li
r
A BIG JOB, BUT ITS DEAD EASY
It would be a bis job to tell one hundred people any
thing that would interest them in your goods, but its
dead easy if done the right way. This paper will tell
aeveral hundred at once at nominal cost.
NOT ONE DAY CAN BE FOUND
in the week but that you do not need stationery of
some sort or other. We furnish neat, clean printing
at the very lowest rates. Fast presses, modern types,
modern work, prompt delivery.
Entered at the Post Office at Athena, Oregon, as Second-Class Mall Matter
VOLUME 60.
ATHENA, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY MORNING JUNE 21, 1929
NUMBER 25
BROOKS AND
SO
E
GOES 10 HIS REST
Popular Young Athena Man
111 For Over a Year
H At Home Here.
Brooks Anderson a popular and
well known young, man of Athena,
died-Friday evening at the . home of
his pawntSrtft an1 Mrs.: J .Ander
son, after a lingering illness of over
a year, at the age of 24 years,- three
months and seven daysi : 1
While his death was not unexpect
ed, when the end came the commun
ity was saddened greatly, for he was
held in high esteem by all who
knew him.
When first taken ill, Brooks was
a trusted employe of the Rogers &
Goodman hardware firm of this city.
He entered employment with i this
firm shortly after he graduated from
Athena high school and taken a
short course at Oregon State College.
At Oregon State College he was af
filiated, with the Delta Upsilon fra
ternity. , rU
Brooks Athellow Anderson was
born at San Jose, California, March
7, 1905. The family moved to the
Willamette Valley and in the fall of
1915, came to Athena, Brooks then
being 10 years of age, and he had
resided here since.
He is survived by his mother and
father, one brother, Gale Anderson
of Walla Walla, and one sister, Miss
Belle Anderson, also of Walla Walla.
An infant brother, Dale, has preced
ed him to the grave, and coincident
v ly the death of the two brothers tran
spired on the same dates, June 14th.
Funeral services were held Mon
day forenoon at 10 o'clock in the
Christian church, Rev. H. E. ; Dow,
Baptist minister - and family pastor,
conducting 1 the services. Boyhood
friends and school mates were select
ed for pallbearers. They were
James Hodgen, John Pinkerton,
Charles Wilson, Frank " Williams,
Bryce Baker and Dudley Rogers. In
terment took place at Walla Walla.
School Meetings
The annual sAiool meeting of Dis
trict No. 29 was held at the school
house Monday afternoon. B. B. Rich
ards was elected without opposition
to succeed himself as a member of
the board of directors. J. F. Kershaw
was district clerk. Next Monday, be
tween the hours of 2 and 7 p. m. the
annual meeting of District No. 7 will
be held, at which time one director
will be elected. Only one petition for
nominating candidates has been filed
with the clerk. It bears the name of
Laurence Pinkerton, present incum
bent, whose name will appear on the
election ballot.
Death of Mrs. Quinn
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kershaw were
in College Place Wednesday where
they attended the funeral of Mrs.
Lizzie Quinn, who , died Monday
morning after "a lingering illness.
Mrs. Quinn was the wife of the late
Isham Quinn, well known resident
here thirty years ago. Mr. and Mrs.
Quinn made their , home on the hill
in -the ' old house, just west of the
Northern Pacific depot and will be
remembered kindly by old timers.
Fred Kershaw . is Mrs. Quinn's
nephew and his mother Mrs. Turman,
her, sister. .
Eagles Return Home "
James Hiiggins, W. R. Harden, Art
Jensen, Dalberth Taylor and Henry
Miller, who were delegates from
Athena to the state Aerie at Kla
math Falls, returned home Monday.
They speak highly of the hospitality
extended them at Klamath fa and
were well pleased with the program
as carried out, The delegation re
turned home by y pf Portland.
Having a Good Time
Otis Adams, who sometime ago
disposed of his garage and auto sales
business at Weston, in company with
Mrs. Adam i having Ko4 time
In touring the country, They have
returned to Oregon from California,
and recently Otjs had the pleasure of
catching a number of wealing big
rainbow rout at Diamond Lake,
Ragle Program Dance -Th
i semi-annual special program
dance of the Eagles, will be Ijeld in
EaglerWoodman hH Pendleton,
pext Wednesday evening, J"1!? 26
the special program includes a re
view of special dance numbers, whjpn
wil be Played by i Eagje orchestra
A special invitation is extended the
young pepla of Athena.
. Cowboy' (invention "
The 8th annual cowboy convention.
a muIaa h held at Ukian,
July 4th and 5th, Ukiab has a fine
: reputation lor entertaining
mnA vnAmnt- and from K-
VVH vUblVUO MM " '
larger wuu
Eickhoff Believes 50,000
Acres Summer Fallow Is
- Adapted to Bean Culture
H. H. Eickhoff of the Eickhoff
Farm Products company was a Pen
dleton Kiwanis club speaker at Tues
day's luncheon. Mr. Eickhoff is quot
ed by the East Oregonian, in part,
as follows:
"Annroyimatelv 50.000 acres . nf
summerfallow land in Umatilla coun
ty seems adaptable to the growing of
navy beans. This year the company
has a total of 10,450 acres in beans,
of which 6500 acres are in Umatilla
county and the remainder in Walla
Walla" county, .Washington."
The company is expending a total
of $350,000 on its Derations in the
two counties this year, of which
amount the sum of $80,000 is for ma
chinery, said Mr. Eickhoff. '
Thn crnwer is naid S3 an acre rent
for his land and is paid for his labor
in seeding, harrowing, etc., around
S5 an acre thus nettine the farmer
$8 per acre and in addition he has
the privilege of using the straw if
he wishes to do so.
According to Mr. Eickhoff this re
gion is particularly adapted to grow
ing beans of the variety tne company
is interested in because we usually
have the right seasonal rainfall, be
cause of the probability oi dry
weather during the bean harvest in
Aiicnst. and Sentember. The bean
being produced here is entirely for
canning purposes and tne Deans win
be shipped east. The navy bean is
desired because it is of a uniform
size. The crowing season for the
navy bean is 100 days.
Tn the view of Mr. Eickhoff the
growing of beans will not material
ly reduce the wheat crop tne ionow
ing year and in some instances may
actually improve conditions for wheat
growing.
At nre&ent. the comnanv reckons
upon an annual rainfall of 17 inches
in order to make good bean growing
conditions but much depends upon the
rainfall during the growing season.
A.pnrHin(T to Mr. Eickhoff most ot
the reservation country seems adapt
able to bean growing but m answer
tnrlnv he Questioned if
the Helix country would be suitable.
Wauna Camp Fire Girls
Have Campnre BreaKiasi
t Wphtib r.nmn Fire Girls hiked
out to the Arnold Wood farm 'Wed
nesday morning and cooked their
breakfast 'over a campfire. Marjorie
Montague, Bernice Wilson and neien
Barrett were leaders of tre hike.
tv,o o-irio enmed a nature honor by
hunting and identifying twenty wild
birds. ; ,
Mrs. Wood contributed milk for the
cocoa and Dorothy Berlin was kind
tn transport the "eats" in
her car. Guests for the hike included
Mary Bond of Pendleton; Mary Ber
lin, Roberta Cannon, and Dorothy
Berlin.
FiVhteen crirla returned home with
weary feet and most of them stop
ped at the swimming tans ana took
a dip.
Rain Interfere Again,
June a Moisture Month
June rainstorms in this section con
tinue to interfere with cultivating in
the hean and oea fields and also has
damaged the first alfalfa hay crop
cutting. Cultivator crews were un
ahi tn work durlner the fore part of
the week, and much of the alfalfa
hay crop was damaged as tne result
of excessive wet ewather,
, Not in the recollection of the old
est inhabitant has the month of June
forth so much moisture, Be
ginning on the morning of May 31st,
intermittent rainstorms, oca pnu
general, have predominated in un
usual conditions'.
A near cloudburst occurred in the
Gerking Flat neighborhood Tuesday
gbout noon. Water was banked up
hear the Louis Keen place so that
it ran over the new market roa4 in
places, -
Has Dairy Herd
Austin Foss was in Athena yester
day from his farm at Fruitvale, be
low, Freewater. Mr. Foss has a 20.
acre farm and is paying special at
tention to prune-growing an dairy
ing. He has fiye rows 8 present, all
testing high in fcutterfat production,
and contemplates adding to his herd
in the near future.
Seaboard Heat-StricKen
While cool northeasterly winds,
blowing down from grand banks an4
the iceberg lane, brought comfort to
the New England seacoast, most of
the eastern states Wednesday nigjjt
still sweltered as the seventh day of
the heat wave drew to $ close.
Luncheoq Guests
Mrs. M. Hansel!, Mrs. M. M.
Johns and Miss Helen Hans ell of Ath
ena, and Mrs, Linian Fredericks and
Mrs. Goodwin of Weston, were lunch
eon guest at the Moorehouse home
in PejJBelttffl. yeYteraay.
AM
W1 Ik
American Troops Sail for ths Orient
' A
rMir "xxi::-;
I'.. . ' .' " ' . : h . .".
.ZTw :
plli lillllHllilllili
International
Army transport Thierry sailing from New York with troops bound for China, the Philippines and Hawaii to re
place men who have been serving there. Inset are portraits of Brig. Gen. George H. Estes and Mrs. Estes, who
sailed with the soldiers. 1
SENATOR'S DAUGHTER
A striking pose of Miss Henrietta
Allen, daughter of the new United
States senator from Kansas and Mrs.
Henry J. Allen.
Two Oregon Youths-
Die In Auto Crash
Boise. Charles Howard Bailey, 16,
and his brother, Raymond Paul Bail
ey, 14, were killed, and their mother,
Mrs. H. E. Bailey, of Wendling, Or.,
was injured when their car left the
highway near Meridian and crashed
into a telephone pole. Mrs. Bailey's
daughters, Mabel, 11, and Alice, 18,
were uninjured.
The family left Vale, Or., Weanes
day morning, enroute to North Bend,
Neb., for a visit with relatives.
Charles was at) the wheel and was be
lieved to have become slepy after
driving against a blazing sun, the
car leaving the highway as he dozed
and crushing the two boys, between
the machine and the pole. Mrs. Bailey
and the two girls were hurled out of
the car and past the pole.
Charles was killed instantly, ' the
coronor said, but Raymond lived long
enough to ask his mother to "take
care of Charles first."
Mrs, Bailey suffered a severe cut on
the scalp, and scratches and bruises.
, Witnesses said the Bailey machine
was not traveling more than 30 miles
an hou,r,
Miss Edington Here
Miss Leta Edington, in company
with Mrs, W, Jt, Taylor and Mrs.
Philip Yenney of Walla Wallo, was
calling on. Athena friends last Fri
day. Miss Edingten has been, teach
ing school in Wyoming, her subject
being English, She is visiting her
mother and brother at Hood River
during the summer vacation.
Elks Invade Meadow
A band of 35 Roosevelt elk, aban
doing the grasses of the lower Olym
pia mountain meadows, are invading
the hay meadows of George Ander
son, rancher, on the lower Queets
river. Anderson has moved his bed
into the meadows and each night
tries to chase the elk. away,
Undergoes Operation.
Mrs. Orel McPherrin underwent a
serious surgical operation at the Gen
era Hospital, Walla Walla, Saturday,
Dr. Cowan performed the oner,
ation, and the patient is getting along
as well as could, be expected,
Flag Day Observed
Business houses and many resi
dences in Athena displayed flags Fri
day last, in observance of national
Fla? Da'y. -
Oregon Farm Chiefs .
Pass Up Local Men
The Oregonian has received from
its Washington news bureau the fol
lowing information: '-. '
Oregon co-operative and farm; or
ganization leaders have ignored can
didates for the federal farm board
suggested in their own state in com
plying with the request of Arthur M.
Hyde, secretary of agriculture, that
they submit a list , of names of 20
men they believe qualified to admin
ister the provisions of the McNary
Haugen act. i
' Their selections, made known in
telegrams to Secretary . Hyde and
Senator1 McNary, signed by officials
of wool, poultry, nut, egg, dairy and
canners' co-operatives, do not in
clude the names, of either Roy W.
Ritner, R. M. Kipp or James W. Jar
dine of Oregon, who have been vari
ously recommended.
The list includes the names of ex
Governor Lowden of Illinois; James
C. Stone, president of the Burley To
bacco Growers of Kentucky; Paul V.
Maris of Oregon Agricultural college;
William M. Jardine, ex-secretary of
agriculture; Chester Gray, Washing
ton representative of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, and Louis
J. Taber, master of the National
Grange. .
Other names proposed are those of
Chris L. Christensen, Carl Williams,
E. C. Nourse, Lloyd Tenney, George
F. Warren, Mr. Denman of the Na
tional Livestock Producers' associa
tion, Earl F. Benjamin, John Brandt,
William' Moscrip and Sherman P.
Houston.
The Oregon group also recom
mended1 that an experienced banker
be placed on the board and recom
mended Ward M. Buckles of Spokane,
an official of the Intermediate Credit
bank, and Merton L. Corey, as being
equally well qualified. '
A Spectacular "Second
Battle of the Marne"
A cavalcade of Legion members
from Walter ,C. Lee Post of Walla
Walla, bombed Athena Sunday fore
noon with announcement of a thril
ling presentation of the "Second Bat
tle of the Marne," with pyrotecnic
effects) at Walla Walla, on the eve
ning of July ' 4th.
The Walla Walla Legion drum
corps plastered the town with posters
and advertising matter pertaining to
the spectacular features of the com
ing event, , .
The Legion members and friends
filled several cars, and with loud
tooting of horns departed for Pendle
ton to witness the regatta at McKay
Lake, during the. afternoon.
Miss Smlthpeters Weds
Miss Jaunita Smithpeters, well
known in Athena, was married Satur
day last at Baker, to Mr. Robert Paul
Warsham. The newly wedded pair
are in California on their honeymoon.
The bride formerly taught school in
one of the districts adjacent to Ath
ena,' and her friends here extend congratulations,
Building a Levee
Spring freshets have a habit of
swelling the email stream in Spring
Hollow to flood stage, and to prevent
the overflow from surging through
the beautiful grounds of the Pam
brun farm home south of Athena, a
levee is being constructed with rock
and concrete, .
Hook a Sturgeon
Prescott, Washington, fishermen set
a lln In Snake river, near Lyons
Ferry and soon hooked a monster
sturgeon, that required a team of
horses to drag the fish from the
water. A number of sturgeon have
been caught in that locality this
gjfftag, ...... .... ... , - ..,......rf . .
Walla Walla Voters T
Approve Airport Bonds
Walla Walla. By a vote of almost
five to one, Walla Walla residents
voiced their approval of the purchase
by the city, of the Walla Walla Air
port. An unofficial report from the
25 precincts in the city showed 2,787
persons favored the, issuance of $50,
000 in bonds for the purchase of the
field east of the city, while only 576
votes were cast against the projects.
Although such an overwhelming
percentage of ballots in favor of the
project was hardly ' anticipated, the
organizations and' individuals back
ing the campaign expected the neces
sary 60 percent of the ballots to be
cast in favor of the purchase.
The gratifying feature of the elec
tion was that the required number
of votes! necessary to make the spec
ial election legal was exceeded by 495.
The total vote needed was 2,868 while
the total actually cast amounted to
3,363. , - ;
Of the $50,000 to be spent for the
airport, $30,000 will be used to pay
for the land and $20,000 will go for
improvements on the field and the
construction of hangars. The field
was purchased from Ralph Richmond
by the Walla Walla Airport As
sociation. , ,
Proposed to Make
Legion Regatta Races
Annual Sport Event
A large number of people from
this part of the county went to Pen
dleton Sunday to see the Legion re
gatta races on McKay Lake. Satur
day's program was , pulled off in a
rainstorm, which made the , attend
ance small.
The Sunday crowd viewed the races
from natural -seating arrangements
made possible by utilizing the steps
on the concrete dam, and others view
ed the events from automobiles park
ed on the hillside and near the lake
'shore. . . ', ,.., ,
" Pendleton has' voted' the first re-
Igatta a Success and plans are being
made to have an annual affair of it.
Financially, the Pendleton Legion
Post, sponsor of the event, is away
to the good, notwithstanding the
small attendance Saturday.
Some complaint is heard to the ef
fect that the program was slowed up
for the reason that there was no en
tertainment for the, crowd between
races. - Henry Collins, starter in the
racing events, is quoted as follows
in the East Oregonian:
"In my opinion, it would be an im
provement if the course was short
ened. Another improvement, I think,
would be some sort of Handicap sys
tem. In addition, the program could
be enlivened by having entertain
ment between races. This could in
clude water sportB and similar features."
Boy Has Nose' Broken
' Kenneth Belknap, who was here
from Nampa, Idaho, visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W.'S. Fer
guson, met with a serious accident
when a pony he was riding ran over
the bank and fell with the little fel
low to the bottom of Wild Horse
creek: In the fall the boy had his
nose broken. The plunge took place
at the bridge on south Fifth street
east of City Park, when the pony be
came unmanageable and dropped over
the creek bank, with its rider. The
boy was taken to Pendleton, where
his injuries received attention.
Former Weston Resident
A. A. Kees, formeraly a well known
resident of Weston, having lived
there for many years, and several
months ago going to Ogderi, Utah,
died in the latter city Friday of last
week. The ramains were brought to
Weston for burial. Funeral services
were held at the United Brethern
church Wednesday afternoon. Inter
ment was under auspices of Weston
Lodge, No. 58, I. O. O. F., of which
the deceased had long been a member.
Road master Resigns
Lee Shannon, roadmaster of Uma
tilla county has resigned after serv
ing the county in that capacity for
eight years. He will go to Portland
this month to accept a position with
the Newport Construction company
of that city. . .
Road Through Park
A new road through City Park,
leading from Third , street to the
swimming pool is being graded and
surfaced with rock this week. The
new roadwav will take the place of
the old road which had its entrance
at the southwest corner of he park.
Chilly Weather Experienced .
While the middle west and eastern
states have been sweltering in heat,
the Pacific coast states have exper
ienced unusually cool weather, to
gether with unprecedented June rain
fall. ... ,
Settled Out of Court
The damage case of Elmer Mer
ritt vs. St. Mary's Hospital, Walla
Walla, has been settled by agreement
out of Walla Walla superior court.
The settlement i was made Thursday
of last week.
The Wily Elk Again
Farmers in the region north of
Enterprise are protesting that herds
of elk, protected by state law, are
becoming a nuisance along the upper
ChcKnik'mus creek. ,
... Adjourns for Summer
Twenty eight members were pres
ent, Wedesday night at Masonic hall
when McKenzie Chapter O. E. S. held
its last meeting of the season. The
Chapter has adjourned for the sum
mer recess. The usual business ses
sion was held, followed by the receiv
ing of : Mrs. James Cresswell as a
new member. Mrs. Alma Koontz of
Portland, and Miss Berlin of the Wal
la Walla Chapter were visitors. Mrs.
B. B. Richards, Mrs. Ferd Kershaw
and Mrs. Homer Watts entertained
the members at Kilgore's Cafe follow
ing the meeting.
Local W. C. T. U. Will
Assist Children's Home
The W. C. T. U. will meet next
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles
Betts. Mrs. H. E. Dow and Mrs.
Lee Crawford will assist Mrs. Betts
in entertaining The afternoon will
be spent in making articles to be sold
at the annual W. C. T. U. bazaar
at the State Fair each fall. The
proceeds of this bazaar go to the
Children's Farm Home near Cor
vallis. : .. ... ... ;,.s
This is a Protestant, Christian, but
undenominational home, caring for
children from three to seventeen
years of age. Children of every faith
are welcome the only question be
ing asked, "are you needy?" i
The Union asks the women of Ath
ena to assist in this worthy enter
prise, by either sending or bringing
such, articles as aprons, children's
clothing or inexpensive pieces of
fancy work, to the home of Mrs.
Betts next .Tuesday, June 25. ,
In Justice Court
Judge Richards presided in Jus
tice of the Peace Court Monday fore
noon., Frank Thomas and L. F. Mol
lette were bound over to the grand
jury on a charge of maintaining a
nuisance. George Myrick was fined
$100 and sentenced to serve 60 days
in the county jail for possession. By
stipulation, Myrick is permitted to
work until after harvest to obtain
money to pay his fine and afterward
serve his sentence. Rex Ellis of Pen
dleton, appeared in ;ourt Wednes
day charged with driving a motor
vehicle while intoxicated, and was
bound over to the grand jury. .
Journal Man Here
Fred Lockley, the man who writes
"Impressions and Observations of the
Journal Man," for the Portland Ore
gon Journal, pased through Athena
Tuesday en route to the east end of
the county. For a number of years
Mr. Lockley was one of the publishers
ef the East Oregonian. He is well
known in Umatilla county, where he
has a host of friends.
Surfacing Road Completed
, Contractors have completed the
loup road leading north from Athena,
with rock. The wet weather of .the
past three weeks is said to have made
conditions idea! for road construction,
and the contractors rushed the work
through with commendable efficiency.
Deputy Sheriff Quits
Robert Good, deputy under Sheriff
Gurdane, has resigned his position,
and will leave the sheriff's office as
soon as another deputy has been se
lected to fill his place. Mr. Good will
return to his farm on the TutuiUa.
Snow In California
Snow that fell throughout Sunday
at Truckee and Lake Tahoe, Cal.,
covered the ground to a depth 5 of
four inches, while the temperature
hovarcd around the 24 degree mark.
ftHNUAL FARMERS'
FIELD TOURING
A New Weed of Morning
' Glory Comparison
' Appears.
. Pendleton. The annual farmers'
field tour conducted by the county
agent ita't scheduled . for -- Saturday,"'
June-22. v The purpose of this tour
is to provide an opportunity to ob
serve points of interest to those
farming in the non-irrigated portion
of the county. As an additional fea
ture an opportunity will be provided
those making the tour to observe the
new rotation experiment station
which is this year growing its first
crop, ine entire tour will consume
the greater nart of Saturdav Aftpr.
noon, beginning at 1:30 p. m. at the
rotation experiment station and con
cluding at the Geo. Winn farm north
of Weston on the highway.
Among the points of interest will
be a comparatively unknown weed
now makine its wav into Umatilla
county farms, this pest being con-
siaerea in southern Idaho a more
serious nroblem than momino clorv.
Zawadki alkali grass will be seen
growing in heavy alkali, this grass
giving promise as a pasture and hay ,
crop in soils which an pxppss nf al
kali has made unfit for other crops.
un tnree different farms will be seen
fertilizers nroducintr . nrnnnnnpod .
suits in wheat, these fields including
both summer fallow and continuous
cropping of wheat. Among other
crops observed will be tall oat grass,
tail meadow rescue and orchard grass
growing separately on a hay and
nasture basis, this beta? of onnRidpr.
able importance to upland farmers
and tnose naving moist valley lands.
To answer the oft repeated false
statement that cattle : will not eat
sweet clover and to show that this
crop is rapidly takinir an imnortan"
place in the county, a stop will be
made to, show a large dairy herd
grazing jn a .field of unmixed aweet
clover. This is the second year for
this pasture crop in this particular
field. For those interested In live
stock and poultry, arrangements
have been made to visit two diversi
fied farms utilizing dairy cattle a;
an imnortant source of farm lninm
These will be Jersey and . Guernsey
neras respectively. A third stop will
be made at a wheat farm on which
there is in operation a thren.thmiR.
and-hen poultry unit, showing the
possibilities of thiB type of agricul
ture in Umatilla countv. At the ro
tation experiment station visitors
win nave an opportunity to see some
large nlantinir of several of tha new
hybrids and selections of winter-
naray nign yielding wheats. In ad
dition there will be the nursery plots
showing manv varieties of trains
both fall and spring planted. Fer
tilized wheat will also be available
for observation. The schedule for
the entire tour is as follows:
As it is neceRRarv tn milium cloan.
lv to the schedule it is sucrirested bv
the county agent .that persons par
ticipating in tne tour arrive at the
experiment station at 1:15 or earlier.
The station may be reached by leav-
incr the dtatn hlirhwav at VUulrelv or
at Havana, the farm being on the
south side of Wild Horse and may be
found by following road signs which
will be posted. 1 he next stop will
be at 2:15 at tho David Stone farm
north of the highway between Adams
and Athena. Next will be the Louie
Ringel farm above Athena on Wild
TTorttA rirpnV arviirnl af iMa rtnlnt
to be at 2:40.:' At 3:10 the A. II.
Schwandt farm south of the high-
wov ViifuAn AfVtono Mr1 Wpofnfl Will
be visited, the group going from
there to the Him culley larm on tne
Pin. frnolr ynaA arAnir nf S'O
The next stop will be at the Geo.
Winn farm two miles north of Wes
ton on the highway, arrival there
timed for 4 p.. m,
This tour is open to all interested
persons and offers an excellent op-
n4nnlfu fri. nkaAfvino imnnrf.Ant
agricultural developments within the
county.
Indians Win Two
The Mission Indians trounced two
teams in the county league Sunday.
In the forenoon the redmen beat
Hermiaton, league leaders,! 10 to 7,
on the Round-Up lot. In the after
noon they nosed out in a close game
with Adams, 5 to 2.
Jarmans Pass Through
D. B. Jarman and family passed
through Athena Monday from their
home at Salem. Mr. Jarman, former
Athena merchant is now . operating
several J. C. Penney company stores,
and is reputed to be quite wealthy.
Dudley Rogers is keeping up his
window decorating activities. His
latest is a creation in Penn China
display at the Rogers . & Goodman
We... - , .