Press Paragraphs
"The Legion of the Condemned"
Standard Theatre, Tomorrow night.
Howard Drew was in Athena yes
terday, from Pendleton.
Laurence Lieuallen was up from his
Adams Ranch, Wednesday.
Phillip Murtha will attend the horse
show at Portland, again this year.
All stores will close this afternoon
from 3 until after the football game.
Heston Green is at the home of his
parents in Athena, for a short visit.
Miss Dorothy Geissel is employed
temporarily at the soda fountain in
McFadden's Pharmacy.
Athena vs. Wa-Hi, Athena gridiron
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Line
up on the lines, everybody.
Mrs. M. M. Johns visited at the
home of Mrs. Lilian Fredericks, at
Weston, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Keen have re
turned from an extended automobile
tour. ' .
Dr. and Mrs. Geyer are moving in
to the Lilla Kirk cottage on south
Third street.
Mrs. M. L. Watts has returned to
her home in Athena after a week
Bpent in Seattle.
Venard Bell of the Page Machinery
company, was in Athena Wednesday
from Pendleton.
Mrs. H. I. Watts spent several days
with relatives and friends in Port
land this week.
; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Micheal return
ed to their home in Portland, after
spending the week with Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. Boyd.
The Athena Bridge club is being
entertained this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. P. Littlejohn on
Jefferson street.
Dean Wolford, of Spokane, is visit
ing this week in Athena at the home
of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
B. D. Taylor.
Miss Elsa Ringel left last week for
Corvallis, where she has a position in
the new memorial building, at Oregon
State College. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beckner came up
from Morrow county this week and
visited at the Till Beckner home,
south of Athena.
E. A. Dudley, Glenn Dudley and
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dudley left Tues
day morning on a hunting trip in the
John Day country.
G. M. Morrison of Adams, has the
material on the ground for construc
tion of a log cabin summer home at
Bingham Springs.
Joseph Key, prominent Weston
farmer, was in Athena Wednesday.
Mr. Key will sow 500 acres to Feder
ation wheat this fall.
Leonard Geissel went down to the
Arbogast stock ranch in Grant
county, Sunday. He will go on a deer
hunting trip from there.
Mr. M. M. Johns will be hostess
this afternoon to the Study Club. The
occasion will be in observance of
guest day by the club.
Mr. Laurence Knox is here from
California visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Smith, where his wife
and little daughter have been for
some time.
Miss Margaret Scott, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Scott of Pen
dleton, has entered University of
Oregon. Miss Scott will major in
journalism.
Misses Velma and Dorothy Schu
bert and Clarence Barney, spent the
week-end nt the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine Dugger, near Goldendale,
Washington.
See
C. M. Jones
for
Blacksmithing
and
Acetylene Welding
Truck Beds Built to Order
The S. D. Club met at the home
of Mary Tompkins. Two new mem.
bers are to be admitted to the club.
Refreshments of chicken sandwiches,
;ocoa, and salad were served.
Born, at St. Anthoney's hospital,
Pendleton, Oregon, September 22,
1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lieuallen,
a daughter. The little lady has been
named Pauline.
Laurence Mclntyre and family who
have been residing on the Berlin
ranch near Athena, have moved into
the Michener property on Jefferson
street for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Junkin of Port
land were guests at the home of Mrs.
James Potft last week. Touring Wash
ington, they were en route home and
attended the Round-Up.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Smith of Port
land visited Athena relatives several
days last week returning home Satur
day night. Mrs. Smith will be re
membered as Thelma McEwen.
Clare Montgomery and Margaret
Lee who are attending Cheney Norm
al, were here for the week-end. They
m'orio t.h triii bv motor and attend
ed the Round-Up returning Sunday.
The first meeting of the Etude
club will meet October 4, at the home
of Mrs. Lloyd Michener. All mem
bers are urged to be present as mat
ters of importance will be discussed,
r.iorif NpIsoti. old-time Weston boy,
was in Athena from Portland, Mon
day. Mr. Nelson is in the life msur-
ence business at Portland, lie is
best remembered here as an amateur
base ball player.
Clifford Wood and Norman Mcln
tyre left Saturday morning for Cor
vallis where thev will register at the
Oregon State College. They were ac
companied by Arnold Wood, who
has returned here.
Miss Lois Mclntyre left Saturday
night for Eugene to resume her
studies at the University of Oregon.
Miss Mclntvre was one of the four
attendants to Queen Mary at the
Round-Up last week.
Mrs. Frank DeFreece who returned
fnrm a week's visit at La Grande is
quite ill at her home in Athena. Mrs.
DeFreece is attended by her daugh:
ter, Mrs. Lowell Harder who is here
from her home in Milton.
Mrs. Dora Sanchez and daughter,
Mrs. Van Bowman of Yreka, Cali
fornia, who has been visitine at the
home of her mother, left Tuesday
morning for Portland, where they will
visit relatives and friends.
Bob Cutler and Charlie Payne have
cut about 180 cords of 16-inch wood
at their Blue Mountain wood camp
this season. Thev find a ready mar
ket for the wood and have only about
40 cords remaining for market de
livery. James Creswell drove to Portland
and Forest Grove last week-end
where he was joined by Mrs. Cres
well and young son who have spent
the past fortnight visiting relatives.
They returned to Athena Sunday
night.
Fourteen cirls narticiDated in the
hike and Wiener roast given by the
Tawanka Camp Fire group at the
home of Assistant Guardian, Miss
Dorothv Lee. There was much mer
riment around the campfire in the
singing of songs and playing games.
Mrs. David T. Stone was one of
the judges who awarded the decision
in favor of Miss Winnifred Swanson
in the Atwater Kent sineimr contest
at Pendleton. Mondav eveninir. Other
judges were Mrs. Anna Compton
Winn of Weston, and Mrs. John
Knight of Reith.
Norval Bradlev an old time resi
dent of Weston, and well known to
manv Athena neonle. was in the city
Fridnv. He is now landlord of a
hotel at Hillsboro, Wisconsin. Norval
is making an automobile ,tour
of the Northwest, and is accompanied
by Theodore R. Rupner, a newspaper
man of Hillsboro.
Mrs. C. L. McFadden entertained
the 3 o' 4 Bridee Club at her home
yesterday afternoon. Three tables
were in play and a delightful after
noon was snent bv club guests. The
.guests were Miss Dorothy Koepke,
who is visiting here from California;
Mrs. Armond DeMerritt of Walla
Walla, and Mrs. F. S. LeGrow. The
hostess served delicious refreshments
It Pays to Look Well!
To look well you should keep your hair properly cut your face
shaved and massaged In fact everything in the Barber line.
Come in and see Herb Parker and I.
Penn Harris Barber Shop
Agency for Troy Laundry and Twin City Sanitary Cleaners.
Thone 583.
Perfumes
We carry a complete line of Cotys,
iHoubigants and Hudnuts perfumes
-prices
$1.00 and up
McFadden's Pharmacy
"The Fifty-Fifty Girl"
Standard Theatre, Sunday night.
AnHv nonclas was ud from his
Morrow county ranch, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ferguson re
turned Saturday from a visit at the
Dr. Belknap home in Nampa, ldano.
Mrs. Fred Pittman and daughter
Miss Ethel Pittman spent Tuesday,
visiting in Milton.
Mrs. H. A. Barrett is in Portland
visiting at the home of her mother
Mrs. A. B. McLwen.
Mrs. Bowles came over from Walla
Walla , and visited at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. LeGrow.
Mrs. Orel McPherrin has been em
ployed as saleslady at the Athena De
partment Store, this weeK.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kershaw spent
the week-end at Portland, visiting
their daughter, Miss freaenca.
Mrs. F. S. LeGrow. Mrs. Ralph Mc
Ewen, Mrs. Bowles and Mrs. F. B.
Boyd were in Walla Walla Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hall and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Norris were on a
motor trip to the Umatilla river Sun
day. Al
Miss Helen Hansen wno enierea
Washington State College, has been
pledged to Kappa ii.appa uamma
sorority.
Mian Frances Rainville of Colfax,
Woaii visitoH relatives in Athena and
Pendle'ton and attended the Round-Up
last week.
Mrs. A. A. Kimball of Pendleton is
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
O. O. Stephens where she will visit
indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Culley will re
a;Aa in KohHIa this winter, where
their daughter Maxine, will attend
University of Washington.
Mr or.fl Mrs. Henrv Dell who left
for a motor trip to Seattle and Sound
points a fortnight ago have return
ed to their home in Athena.
Mrs. RalDh McEwen. former report
er for The Press, assisted in the news
department last week and this week,
during the absence oi.ine eauor.
Mrs. Edith Lumsden, accompanied
by Mrs. William McBride, her mother,
Pnrt.lflnn this week.
f va - "
and have been visiting at Athena and
Weston.
T.nnio Rino-el. who was recently
operated on for relief from mastoid
affliction, in a Walla Walla nospitai,
is improving and is expected home
shortly.
Miss Jessiedeane Dudley left Satur
day night for Eugene where she will
register as a freshman at the Univer
sity of Oregon. Miss Dudley gradu
ated from Athena High bcnooi wun
the 1928 Class.
Miss Vivian Bretherton authoress
and feature writer, returned Monday
night to her home in Portland, miss
Rretherton has been a house guest at
the Koepke ranch, south of Athena,
for several days.
Tamil 1 wail IiiMHHinngrz:
j
l-II II
fflf Bfl I j l.i:f 1
wWho will be the next mistress
of the White House?"
"And what will she wear?"
Come and see the beautiful display '
in our window all this week, showing
the brand-new, Fall, Paris-designed
WHITE HCU1E PAWE-CN
GUARANTEE J
"We trill r
place any gar- J
mint mad
of Genuine
PETER PAN
if it fade:"
OF
GENUINE
guaranteed
Pat
iGolor
The tcordi
"Genuine
PETER PAN
Guaranteed
Fait Color"
on the eelvage
are for your
identification
and protec
tion. . , i
Lovely, Fall patterns created by the cleverest artist ia
color combinations in clear, rich tones guaran
teed not to fade or run
PETER PAN is the ideal material for indoor use this
Fall and Winter.
Prints, 32 in. wide
Plain Colors, 36 in. wide
Athena Department Store
T.nat Hornrimmed, bi-focal eye
glasses with high nose piece. Finder
leave at Press office.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Radtke have
this week. They ac-
companied their son Fred, and daugh
ter Kathleen, to we university v
Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Radtke also
visited relatives in Portland.
The Wauna Campfire Girls have
secured meeting quarters in the
vacated Commercial Association
rooms, and the rooms were put in
condition by the group Monday of
this week. A hike is contempiatea
for tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Harwood, who
left Athena some weeks . ago for
South Dakota are now living at 707
Simmons Ave. S. E. Huron. While
Huron is. in the land of tornadoes,
and this year's crop was not so good,
that city is booming . along with a
healthy growth.
Frank Pierce claims to have shot
the prize buck of the season. On the
North Fork of Meacham creek, Frank
felled a fine specimen which carried
eight pionts on its perfect set of ant
lers. Other deer were seen in that
section of the mountains by Pierce.
"Down the River of No Return,"
an educational picture, taken on the
Salmon river in Idaho, was played at
the 'Standard Theatre, Wednesday and
Thursday nights. The picture was
one of the best of its character ever
shown at the local theatre, and the
wild game scenes were well received
by the audiences.
The M. E. Home Missionary Society
held its first meeting of the fall
Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. H.
H. Hill as hostess, and eighteen mem
bers present. Mrs. Ralph Singer
was elected vice-president, and Mrs.
C. B. Moore, treasurer. A commit
tee to look after the sick was ap
pointed, composed of Mesdames Mc-
Farland, Hill, McLeod ana mernerson.
Mrs. Singer, and Mrs. Moore are on
the visiting committee. Plans were
made for a cooked food sale to be
held on Saturday, October 13. Re
freshments were served by the host
ess, assisted by Mrs. John Tompkins.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Singer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Duffield enter
tained a Tiartv of relatives at their
home in Athena during Round-Up
week. They were Mr. and Mrs. t,
A. Rohde of Astoria, parents of Mrs.
Duffield; Mrs. Earl Massie of Amity,
sister of Mrs. Duffield; Mr. J. L. Duf
field and two daughters of Portland,
brother and nieces of Mr. Duffield.
On a recent hunting trip into the
John Day country, Fred Beckner and
Frank Williams killed three buck
deer, Mr. Beckner getting his limit,
and Frank shooting one.
An
fftlb
age to the edlitte
is TOner faum
1 TTE i " I V, II" I
ML
JUST about a year ago we published, in your
advertising columns, a message in which we
sought to give you and your readers an idea of
what General Motors is and what it is trying to
accomplish. At that time the public was purchas
ing our cars at the rate of about one in every three ;
and our Frigidaire automatic refrigerator and
Delco-Light electric plants were leading in popular
preference in their respective fields.
Since then each of our car divisions has intro
duced new, further improved models and public
patronage has reached the point where almost
one out of two automobiles purchased is a General
Motors car. Frigidaire and Delco-Light products
have showed comparable increases in sales.
The reason for this is two-fold. First, the public
wants value for its automobile dollar and recog
nizes value when it is given. Second, General
Motors is seeking so to conduct its operations as
to deserve the goodwill of the public.
We are particularly impressed with the number
of letters which have come to us from editors
of small city newspapers during recent months.
These editors, who are in a position to reflect
local sentiment, speak of the goodwill which
attaches to General Motors in their communities
and express an obviously sincere appreciation of
the character of General Motors' advertising in
their publications.
For our advertising has been as much concerned
with giving your readers facts of helpfulness to
them in the purchase of automobiles as with the
merits of our own products. Our messages have
set forth the principles of trade-in transactions
and used car allowances. They have dealt with
time payments and the change in the public's
attitude toward the used car. , Other messages
have told of the policies of General Motors and
of how our resources are being employed to effect
them.
That General Motors enjoys the goodwill of
the people in the small cities and on the farms of
America gives us an especial satisfaction and -confidence
in the future. It is in the country
sections of the United States that half our popu
lation lives. It is there that the whole industry
must look in increasing measure for maintenance
of the production volume upon which high values
and low prices depend. And it is there that
General Motors is paying particular attention to
its facilities for sales and service.
To our friends in your community we express
our thanks.
CLIP THE COUPON
General Motor want you to know what it U doing to five value to the purchaser
of its product. Send in the coupon. There will be no obligation attached.
GENERAL MOTORS (Dt. A), DETROIT, MICH.
Pfeue aand, without ebiltatton to ma, Ulustratad litara
tura daaeribing thaGanaral Motora product 1 ha.a
chackad totathar with tha booklata "Tha Prartn
Ground" and "Prindplaa and Policial."
Name
CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE Q OAKLAND
BUICK LaSALLE CADILLAC
FRIGIDAIRE Amtamatic Retrigomtor Q DELCO-LIGHT Dattrie Plant
Address.