4 THE PRESS, ATHENA, OREGON ; NOVEMBER 8, 1929 ; lied White I Store Athena's Economy Center $ Specials for Saturday C& Monday Creamery Butter, per . lb. 50c Bacon, Medium Weight, Mild Cure, per lb. Jello, 3 pkgs 19c Kerrs, 3-lb. pkg. Oats .' ; 29c Cheese, Puritan, loaf 29c M & R Vanilla, 4 oz. 35c Bulk Coffee, 3 lbs. i98c Red & White Oysters, 5 oz. 18c Happy Home 15 oz. Seeded Rasins ioc Bulk Mincemeat, 2-lbs. 39c High School Notes JUNIOR NEWS STAFF Editor. Stafford, Hansell Assistant Editor........Myrtle Campbell Alumni .Jack Moore Student Body. Arthur Crowley Boys' Athletics Roland Wilson Classes... Emerv Roarers Entertainment... Personals .... Faculty ... 1st to 4th Grades. 5th to 8th Grades.. Subject Classes....:. Advisor Elizabeth Walter Georgie Green .. Walter Huffman .....Curtiss Duffield Mary Tompkins .:..JIerbert Reeder Miss Beulah Smith Editorial (Stafford Hansell) Nearly everybody has a business or a hobby that they are adept at and know better than the average person A football referee or any athletic of ficial has generally made a study of sport rules and is versed in their knowledge. Sometimes he is 'wrong but as a rule he knows the game bet ter than the players who played in the days of "nose guards' and the "flying wedge" or those who- have never played the game. Somebody is always "crying" about some imagin ary bad desision. The amateur sport should be free from this nagging form of criticism. Nothing is more disgusting to the average spectator than loud complaints of "kill the ref eree" and the like. The spectators are not in a position to see the game as accurately as the official nor to interpret the action clearly if they could. There is nothing so very im portant in high school athletics but the fun that is had and if this fun is spoiled the entire game loses its value to the spectator and the player. ' Liberty Bell Syrupr gallon A , t 1.0D. . ?" ' ... ' ; i :t Pint. Bottle Shell furniture polish : . .. i , . 4Uc :,y; .. ;04bs. W. Campbells Tree ripened Dried prunes ED MONTAGUE - -V PHONE 171 Continental Oil Company Always at Your Service Athena Service Station Gas, Oils, Greasing ' , Automobile Assessories Tires BRYCE BAKER, Prop. . . Athena, . . Phone 761 " Athletics "". The game with Kennewick Friday was good. The opponent was the best team that Athena has run into this season. The game was hard fought by both sides but Kennewick received a surprise when tne game ended 7-0 in favor of the local boys, Kennewick expected to have the game by a wide . margin, but instead the teams were well matched and there was no scoring till the last quarter when with about two minutes to play Athena scored a touchdown. Myrick showed up well on the of fensive, carrying the ball for several long gains. Arthur Crowley, the dashing quarter, who was showing up well on both offensive and defensive, was hurt and was taken out of the game. This slowed the tear) up some. what, but they had the real old school spirit. This was the last game of the season and the team was backed to the 'limit, not only by the studeni body, but by the town as a whole. The boys had to win, and they did! We're proud of the friends '' these tires make for us By Zerba It's a real satis faction to sell tires that make a real friend of every Customer. Goodyear Tire mileajrps avpmtro so high that we are building up the best and steadiest growing business around here. The service we give watching our customer's tires for themalso saves you trouble and bother.- - . . We're fixed to give you the most satisfaction at any price you want to pay. Goodyear is able to put out better quality for less money through building nearly twice as many tires as the next largest company. You get the benefit here. Stop in and see! . , Around Here, too More People Ride On ah GOOD, Tires Than On Any Other Kind ATHENA GARAGE Athena, Oregon Personals Virgie Moore and Thelma Schrimpf spent Saturday in Pendleton. Esther Berlin, Mary Thompkins and Marjorie Douglas were in Preewater Sunday. Velma Ross was a Walla Walia vis itor Saturday. Fred Singer visited relatives in Waitsburg over the week end. Howard Reeder, Ralph Moore and Walter Edger were in Pendleton Sufr day. Doris Street spent Saturday chop ping in Freewater. Roland Richards was in Walla Wal la Sunday. Classes The need of cooperation of the class to meet a small indebtedness ac quired by the freshman party was dis cussed Monday by, the Sophomore class when they met with their advisor. ' Alumni Ralph and Edwin McEwen, accom panied by Kenneth Sexton and Bal four Gibson of Whitman College, vis ited their parents here last week-end. Faculty Miss Beulah Smith was absent from school Monday on account of the death of her grandfather, Mr. B. P. Burnett of La Grande. Miss Dorothy Brodie attended a bridge party Saturday night given by Mrs. Donald Baxter Dent, of Yaki ma, at .her. mother's home in Walla Walla. It was given in honor of a group of Alpha Delta Pis from the University of Oregon. 3rd and 4th Grades Friday afternoon the first and sec ond grades were guests at a surprise party given by the pupils of the third and fourth grades. The room was cleverly, decorated with Hal lowe'en symbols. Doughnuts, sand wiches, cider and candy were served as refreshments. The children en joyed the afternoon by playing games and participating in Hallowe'en stunts. Bobby Stott and Geraldine Garrett were absent from school last week. Raymond McFadden has the honor of being the only person from the lower grades with his name on the honor roll, tot the last six weeks. 5th and 6th Grades A Hallowe'en nartv w riven in the 6th and 6th grade room last Fri day. The room was attractively deco rated in Diack and orange with other sue?estive features such as the Mark witch and her cat. Games were play ed and delicious refreshments were served to the children by their teach er, Mrs. Rominger. X ,-. vU-; Av Ai,.. & IP C VOUVE MM OB y H00S4.SI4N f ScrQQnGricf U N EQUALED for fidelity, purity and aopm-thohiahost roho Yn Iho Inwnch greatest dovQlopomont h-c " aaio. I cr skanyepmpetont near it and &q cdnvincGd. authority: y . ROGERS & GOODMAN (A Mercantile Trust) School District Number 2 School News A large crowd attended the nrn- gram given at Dist. No. 2, last Fri day evening. The affair was negro minstrel. Witches, black cats, and owls were there, too. . After the uro gram refreshments i consisting of cider and doughnuts were served. Commhnitv Newa Rachel Smith entertained a m-onn of her friends at a Hallowe'en party at her home Saturday evening. Re freshments were served -by the host ess. ' Those nresent were. Darin Jenkins, Maxine Moore; Valerie and Koberta Cannon. Melba Montague. Jewell Pinkerton and the hostess, Rachel Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cannon and fam ily were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Ad Pinkerton nf Mil. ton visited at the Laurence Pinker ton home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Johnston visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith Sunday. Mrs. Louis Stewart was in Walla Walla Wednesday. ' Miss Marguerite Hereford nrwnt Saturday night at the E. 0. Lee home Mrs. M. L. Gray was in Pendleton Friday and Saturday on business. Adams 24; Echo 0 Adams high school football team won from Echo 24 to 0, in a game played at Echo, on October 25. . RELIABLE WATCH REPAIRING Main St EH. HILL Athena OXFORD AND HAWAII WELL DEBATE WITH U. 0. TEAMS University of Oregon, Eugene. The University of Oxford, England, and the University of Hawaii havs been placed on the 1929-30 schedule for the University ot Oregon debate team, it was announced by Eugene Laird, Portland, who has been named general forensic manager of the asso elated students. The debates will bt held in Eugene, according to present plans. , Ralph C. Hoeber, assistant profes sor in the English department, will be the forensic coach for the coming year succeeding J. K. Horner.' Flor ence McNerney, Portland, senior wo man on the executive council, has been placed In charge of women's de bates. Robert Miller and Hobart Wil son will manage men's debates and oratory, while Lavina Hicks will hars charge of debate publicity. U. 0. LAW STUDENTS PASS STATE BAB EIAMIMATIOM University of Oregon, Eugene. Five of the 77 men who success fully passed the state bar examina tions at Salem recently graduated from' the University of Oregon Law school last June, It was reported up on Investigation into the personnel of the successful list All were members of Phi Delta Phi, International honor ary law fraternity. The five Oregon graduates who passed the feat are: William Adams, Mllwaukle; John Bell, Jr., Engenej Lester Oehler, Salem; Chris. Boesen, Eugene, and Orval Yokom, Eugene. Adams Is now practising in a Portland law office; Bell Is with the Lane County Title and Abstract company, and Boesen is practising In Marsh field. ...... . , m Farmers Grain Elevator Company T M Grian and Feed SPECIAL A Full Line of Sperry's Chick Feed Phone 382 LEE WILSON, M'gr. kLhbs Reduction In Electric Light Rates The following reduction in Electric light rates will be in effect on and after March 15, 1929: Residential Rates First 30 KWH hours used, per month....lOc per KWH Excess over 30 KWH used, per month....3c per KWH The above rates apply when bills are paid in full within 10 days from date of bill. Otherwise, the rate will be increased by 10 per cent on each item. Commercial Rates First 100 KWH used per month 10c per KWH Next 200.;... . ........7c per KWH Next. 300...... 6c per KWH Next 400 5c per KWH Next 1000 .4c per KWH Excess over 2000.... 3c per KWH . - The above rates apply when bills are paid in full within 10 days from date of bill. Otherwise, the rate will be increased by 10 per cent on each item.' Preston-Shaffer Milling Company 1