The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, March 05, 1926, Image 3

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    ATHENA AG! Ill CONCERT
BROADCAST MONDAY NIGHT
Final' arrangements for. the Com
munity program sponsored by the
Athena Commercial club to be broad
cast from Radio Station KO WW
at Walla Walla next Monday even
ing, March eighth, have been com
pleted. The program will begin at eight
o'clock and the first hour will be in
the nature of an , Old-time concert,
when many old favorites will be pre
sented. . A feature will be dance music
played by Alvin Johnson, eighty-one
year old fiddler.
The second hour's entertainment
will be composed of numbers by the
Jolly Joy-Maker's orchestra, mem
bers of Etude club and other local
talent in a varied program which
follows.
Orchestra; Vocal solo, "Last
Night," Miss Loraine Terry; piano
solo, "Bonnie Sweet Bessie," Mrs.
Max Hopper; vocal duet, "Mother
Machree," Misses Katherine Mcln
tyre and Edna Pinkerton; piano duet,
"Arkansaw Traveler"; Mrs.' 0. 0.
Stephens and Mrs. Max Hopper; voc
al solo, "Just a' wearyin' for you,"
Misa Edna Pinkerton; Instrumental
trio, "When you and I were young
Maggie," C. M. Eager, Lawrence
Pinkerton and Mrs. L. Pinkerton;
vocal solo, "I love you Truly,'' Miss
Jennamae Read; orchestra; vocal
solo, "My Wild Irish Rose," Mrs.
David Stone; vocal trio, Scotch med
ley, Mrs. Floyd Pinkerton, Miss
Merle Best and Mrs. Arthur Doug
las; vocal solo, "Carry me back to
old Virginny," Mrs. Otho Reeder;
old time dance music, Al Johnson,
accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Monta
gue ; vocal solo, "Two little Irish
Songs," Mrs. Ralph McEwen; orch
estra; vocal solo, "Somewhere a
voice is calling, Miss Kathryn Mc
Intyre; Remarks, M. L. Watts; voc
al solo, Miss Jennamae Read; piano
solo, (by request) "Black Key Pol
ka," Mrs. Max Hopper; orchestra;
vocal trio', . "Little Boy Blue," and
"Life's Lesson," Misses Kathryn Mc
Intyre and Edna Pinkerton and Mrs.
Ralph McEwen; vocal solo, "The
Meadow Lark," Mrs. David Stone;'
trio "College Echoes," C. M. Eager,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pinkerton;
vocal solo, "Sing me to Sleep,"
Hiss Edna Pinkerton; vocal solo,
"Serenade,'' Mrs. Otha Reeder; or
chestra; vocal solo, Miss Kathryn
Mclntyre; piano solo, "Hark, the
Lark," Miss Lois Johnson; vocal solo,
"The Mighty deep," C. M. Eager;
orchestra; vocal duet, "Love came
calling," Edna Pinkerton and Kath
ryn Mclntyre; vocal solo, "Starlight"
Mrs. Ralph McEwen; orchestra; voc
al solo, "By the waters of Minne
tonka," Miss Loraine Terry; orches
tra. Mrs, 0. 0. Stephens, Mrs. Max
Hopper and Mrs. Lawrence Pinker
ton will accompany the singers ct
the Baldwin and R. B. McEwen will
be announcer.
The following prizes mill be offer
ed by business men of Athena: a
sack of American Beauty flour, by
the Preston-Shaffer Milling com
pany; a box of xtra fancy Wine
sap apples, by Steve's grocery; five
dollars in gold, by Prestbye Service
station. ,
U. OF O. LOOKS FORWARD TO
PROSPEROUS FOOTBALL YEAR
Under the leadership of Captain
John J. McEwan, new head football
coach, and Harry 0. Ellinger and
Bob Mautz, line coaches, the Univer
sity of Oregon football team is: in
its third week of strenuous practice.
The players are slowly adapting
themselves to the West Point style
of play. ' ,
Oregon expects - to . have a great
football year financially. In four
of the five conference games on Ore
gon's schedule, the Webfooters will
be in the limelight. Thus, they play
three home-coming contests and are
one of the principals at the dedica
tion of a stadium.
The three homecoming games will
be at Eugene, October 23, when they
will face Stanford; at Pullman, Nov
ember 13, when they will line up
against Washington State college
and at Corvallis, November 20, when
they will face the Oregon Aggies.
On October 9, Oregon will play
Washington in the game that will
dedicate the new Multnomah stadium
at Portland.
Slow Growths of Oakt
England's famed oaks are disap
pearing. Many oaks were cut down
during the war, as the wood was ur
gently needed. Said a botanist: "The
wood of an oak is not really any good
until the tree is four hundred years
old, and people today cannot afford to
grow oaks for posterity. Originally
large parts of England were covered
with oaks. The tree is almost a rarity
now In some places. It is said that an
oak takes 400 years to grow to full
size, Is mature for another 400 years,
and takes 400 years more to decay.
In some cases I should say this is
1 true." ...
CROP SURPLUS DISCUSSED
TOPIC AT SPOKANE MEETING
Farmers of eastern and central
Washington and northern Idaho, in
cluding officers of several cooperat
ive organizations, meeting at Spok
ane, discussed the problem of sur
plus crops and decided to call a
meeting of Washington and Idaho
farmers in March to form an agency
to dispose of their crops.
The group asked that wheat farm
ers throughout the United States
withhold their wheat from the mark
et until such time as the industry
can be put on a "paying basis." They
requested Washington State college
to collect information as to the ef
fect of surpluses on prices for the
last ten years and give this informa
tion to farmers.
The policy of Washington Stata
college of encouraging production in
the face of "national over-production
and resulting low prices," was at
tacked and defended, by different
speakers. -
Golf'Dulba
Little Jonn lind been promoted to a
garden of her own, nml Joan's father
had been using strange oaths about
the diminution on Ins stock of golf
balls. He wns prrambulutins the gar
den when lie noticed a curious whitish
protuberance in Joan's section, and In
vestigated. The culprit was sum
moned. "Well," she said, "you did say
that you wished you could grow golf
balls in the garden 'cos they're so
dear, so' I thought I'd try for a sur
prise. And I've watered them every
day, and now you've gone and spoiled
everything." And Joan's father, re
garding half a dozen muddy objects,
tole away with a sense of guilt to
buy more balls and to find a hiding
place for them. London Chronicle.
Two Oregon Towns -May Consolidate.
Milton, Or. Petitions are being cir
culated with the view of submitting
to the citizens of Milton and Free
water the question of consolidating the
two towns.
League's Aid Asked in Border Dispute
Geneva. Following closely upon the
action of Greece in appealing to the
league of nations to settle a boundary
dispute between Greece and Turkey,
a conflict in the Baltic suddenly
loomed on the league horizon when
Lithuania filed a vigorous protest
against Poland, alleging that the re
cent Polibh frontier actions consti
tuted a "new invasion of Lithuanian
territory by Polish troops."
Ihu haVe got to ti
have a moW I
j.
'The pick and shovel never built up a country; you have got
to have a plow." . "
The wagon train divides in the desert. One branch hearing
of gold in California rushes southwest across the mountains;
the main train continues northwestward to Oregon.
At this dramatic point in the film version of Emerson Hough's
great story "The Covered Wagon," the"old leader of the
' Oregon train gazes fondly upon his plow which he hopes soon
to sink into Oregon soiL He is not distracted bjr thoughts of
California gold. "The pick and shovel never built up a
country," he says. "You have got to have a plow.".
Since the days of the pioneers of "The Covered Wagon" Oliver plows
have been helping build op this country. Sturdy and practical, three
generations of American farmers have depended on them to prepare the
iand. As new methods in construction and improved methods of agri
culture were discovered, Oliver quickly put them to the test and passed
on to users of Oliver plows the most up to date implem'ents.
You have got to have a plow. This is just as true today as in the days
cf which Emerson Hough wrote in "The Covered Wagon." Modern Oliver
plows and tillage tools assure their users today largest possible yields
as did their predecessors of an earlier day.
19 B 2-base 16 inch Chilled. . .'. .
19 B 2-base 16 inch Steel
19 B 3-base 16 inch Chilled.
19 B 3-base 16 inch Steel.
Less 5 per cent for Cash Plow Repairs in stock.
$105.00
$110.00
$135.00
$140.00
-
ROGERS & GOODMAN
A Mercantile Trait
22 Years Ago
March 4, 1904
The annual ball of the Athena Fire
department is announced to take
place on Friday evening, March 19,
at the Athena opera house. Arrange
ments will be perfected to make this
ball the success of the season.
In the election of city officials in
Athena Tuesday 50 votes were cast.
The mayor, David Taylor, received
44 votes; for councilmen, C. A. Bar
rett, 45; G. W. Gross, 49; T. J.
Kirk, 49; F. O. Rogers, 48; A. B.
Stone, 47; for treasurer, David Wil
liams, 47; for recorder, O. G. Cham
berlain, 48.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. LeGrow went
down to Pendleton last night, return
ing this morning.
A3 an architect Dr. Stone demon
strates considerable , talent. Wit-
nesseth rope, ladder, etc., in his
apothecary 'department, at the Pion
eer Drug store. , '
C. V. DymenV the popular corres
pondent, is again, 'with , the" Spokes
man Review, having resigned his
position with the Walla Walla Union.
Athena is glad to see C. V. back in
the old channel.
Uncle Frank Mansfield is confined
to the house with an attack of grip.
O. Russie, formerly of Athena, is
conducting a shoe shop in Great
Falls, Washington. '
The residence of Fred Rosenz-
weig recently devasted by fire, is be
ing restored by carpenters and will
soon present its former cozy, home
like appearance. The porch and
back room destroyed by the firs will
be enlarged somewhat, adding to its
convenience.
S. P. Purdy and family have mov
ed to town and will reside in Athe
na temporarily.
Archie Mclntyre has accepted a
position with the Athena Mercantile
company, as bookkeeper.
Grandma Waterman left for Wal
la Walla this morning after a pleas
ant visit with Athena friends.
Gus Arp, of Adams, in a fight
some time ago, had one of his
thumbs bitten by the other fellow,
and now symptoms of blood poison
have appeared. . , ,
A sledge hammer and punch, used
in the postoffice robbery Sunday
night, was discovered Wednesday
under a box in the rear of Bagley
and Ely's store.
Mrs. G. C. Osburri' is now domicil
ed in her new home in La Grande,
having -recently joined her husband
there. Her Athena ; friends expect a
visit from her shortly.
March 8. 1904
The second annual recital of Prof.
J. S. Henry's instrumental and voc
al class, will take place at the opera
house, next Saturday evening, pro
ceeds to be given , the churches of
Athena. The entertainment will con
sist of the best productions of the
greatest masters of . the world. Pi
ano and vocal selections from Bee
thoven, Kunkel, Tobani, Ellison, Kin
kel, Clag, Wallenhauph and other
noted composers. A feature of the
program will be selections by the
ladies' trio, consisting of Miss Mary
LaBrasche, 1st soprano; Miss Maude
Gholson, 2nd soprano; Mrs. Anna
Foss, alto.
Walter Ely, of the firm of Bagley
CLASSIFIED
Marcelling Miss May Lanning has
taken over the Marcelling Parlor,
formerly operated by Miss Florence
Gagnon, and will appreciate the pa
tronage of the ladies of Athena and
vicinity. Phone 52..
mmL
; We are Equipped to do
Job Printing
All Kinds. Short Notice
& Ely, grocers, left yesterday morn
ing for a short sojourn on his But
ter creek homestead.
Nick Taitenger and John Mclntyre
have returned home from the Alber
ta country, where each purchased a
lump of British soil. On the return
home, Nick took a "shine" to Star
buck, the town that refused to be
incorporated, and stopped over be
tween trains.
C. G. Sargent was in WaHa Walla
Saturday on business. Mr. Sargent
recently bought 40 acres of timber
land on Weston mountain and con
siders it a good investment.
Among those attending the K. of
P. convention and banquet at Pendle
ton Saturday evening from .Athena,
we note the following. Messrs. nud
Mesdames Frank Tharp, Robert
Tharp, Chas. Garrett, A. J. Bagley,
Chas. Gay, Will Dobson, Austin
Foss, J. N. B.' Gerking, W. R. Tay
lor and Mrs. John Smith. Many
knights also attended without their
ladies. A most enjoyable time was
reported.
Bond Redemption Notice
Notice is hereby given that School
District No. 29, Umatilla County,
flroo'nn. will exersise its ODtion to
redeem the following described out
standing bonds ot saw district:
Bonds number 16, 17, 18 and 19,
$1,000 each, issued October 1, 1914,
due Uctober l, 1934, optional ucio
ber 1, 1924, bearing interest at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum.
The above described bonds will be
nniri nn nrpspntatinn at the National
City Bank, New York, N. Y., on or
alter April l, iuzt.
Dated at Pendleton, Umatilla uoun
tv. Oresron. this 27th day of Febru
ary, 1926.
Herman 11. DeHart,
Treasurer of Umatilla County.
Hatching Chicks-Hatching eggs
must be gathered at least four times
a day, to insure good hatches and
they must be turned once a day and
kept at a temperature at about 55
Donald McFadyen will get good
hatches for you if your eggs we
hatchable for 7 cents per chick. In.
quire for prices on baby chicks,
White leghorns and Rhodtf Island
Reds. Give your hens all the alfal
fa leaves they can eat.
For Sale Rhode Island Red hatch
ing eggs. Ralph McEwen.
For Sale A fresh Milch cow. J
E. Froom, Athena.
For Sale Good alfalfa and bundle
wheat hay, in quantities to suit. Gar
ence Tubbs, phone 30F14, Athena.
For Sale Pure bred Plymouth
Rock cockrels for breeding purposes,
Ralph Allen, phone 24F11, Athena,
For Sale A 60-egg capacity "Old
Trusty Incubator" new, has never
been unpacked. Phone 132, Athena
Piano for Sale We have a high
grade piano left oh our hands, near
Athena. We will sacrifice the price
and make reasonable terms. If in
terested, write to Jason Piano Com
Dany. Spokane. Washington, P. O,
Box 35
The Richards
CHOP MILL
Is Now Carrying a Full
Stock of
Mill Feed, Chop Barley, Hay
and Chicken Feed
Prices Reasonable Strictly Cash
The Lumber
You Need
If you are planning alterations or ad
ditions to your building, let us give
you an estimate on the Lumber need
ed. You will be pleasantly surprised
at the reasonble total we will quote.
Wood and Coal
Fence Posts
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
Main Street, Athena
"Script Form
Butter Wrappers
Wm, Hoggard, Manager
ALLEN BELL
DRAYMAN
Phone 24
Transfer and Express
Prompt Service
Dealer in
ICE
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! .
Yes we have plenty of Haircuts to fit your Head,
and Shaves to fit your Face. In fact anything in
the Barber line. We have it. "Come On Over."
IIAWORTII & HARRIS
BARBERS
Agency for Troy Laundry
Cleaning of all kinds a specialty. Make old Rugs
like New. Phone 583.
i
THE ATHENA MARKET
tor sale Choice uarrea kock
eggs for hatching. $1.00 per setting,
6X0 per hundred. Phone 31F5,
F. M. Smith
Athena, Oregon
Auto Truck Dray
City and Country
HAULING
" ' Always at Your Service
We carry the best
That Money Buys
Kippered Salmon, all Kinds of Salt Fish. Fresh
Fish, Oysters, Crabs, Clams, Kraut in Season.
A. W. LOGSDON
Main Street Athena, Oregon.
la