The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, March 14, 1930, Image 4

The Athena press., March 14, 1930, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE PBES3, ATHENA, OSEGON, MARCH 14, 1550 k T-r j i. . . , . ' at . . v--- jn a roMurucB mi vex - a wr w-m as sue yevrausBRg eunvi hvsue sA WiZm WaZa, atr rya&-irA aa4 mbxje) wm tk wu& mAe iX a isik as J& i.sw Jit La Mantaqrwr S4 WTcie JCrs. F. ft. ICrw. :!rTy a&tee. as canuer Masai asai j Jut Jv&ta vins ia a Qen;tl4L Press Paragraph QrJw VXSaaa its as "!8Dk4faaB ' irki a w.-jt-esiJ g"rt if itw tvjtix. mS& bbfJk to fSue vut tastJh. ii ra?e, sx4 ra agaca Mr. gad Xr. JC E. fiiBrte f Ar- !i Sooton. -were as Si estr Ssatfisr ar id tfiwt art te Skmd f Mr. fasna 3 A-iaw T. u ni iwrirt , irfir, 0. sKwti . lew. inn htrjug & terfwi at- A4awa iifi dbE u ztitesnik jts aanmd ti ygagr, "Cone Mar& 3m V Kr. vJL Krt, lsmlu a. fcjrrtt Jfcr. 3y fra&w U jmt cwBeSy, wiaei 3 be forat ,f ft. n-'.rHw.fnal skat Vkst( WmSusBftlmsAtd n t3be Afiaas dkwl ae5r Kr, aaai Ma IT. O. aiarf Mn. G. Gates iafe'isas, 3a AynL V'jrtAzA, sUUxf. Tx7 srtrtj3Br Mn, J. B. Karl.! Kr. zxA Xrt. V. A. Faabertaa sni Jfr. wa-3 Jfrt- Zf Oj&Aoss, of I5Eei. awH Mr. f5rr CxfksM war "ttiirim TSmt, ikt tk w md r la A.tSuw Tsvi7, Mih KJida !,.i.i,?3 Sc tzyvA4 ric-.ivJ at Hi fct8 4f kiW frsst. Gfjfe JLurrk, MZSxm fhufrpmam, vll start SauBtfet ratjiciSfa ti vjJ Ctfbn4a rsx sfjtk tf Atia. K'Diay f Mr, Earric tr&'iAs4 ia A3utxa W3- Mn, A E3a2dc vaa a t&b fwit md her ZtiZt taa&jer t cnpU f 3rw mej atari rlawe Ea3r. Mrs. YxketUm. vaa i s T- jTO; f&saQezts ty Mrs. taorntee 'tebtkik W-zt of AtJscsa, C3iZ as4 T3itl te Ee&fckaa kir. a2 tka toMv Mia Marsrk Wilaon 3i& Mi Virfie Mv?e wr mxiUtUd: Xjtk ES2ud MtmU&se, Mrs. W. E. Cast$-id3. Miw Vtrlisa Stbubert, Mrs. Tteesa , Miw Mary Berlin, Mas Skc Faadrzs, Mica Eata W0 Saaoc, Mrs. 12a Eit, Mrs. Arthur Jtskas, Mia Lose &t&a, Mrs. Mma-BC Mrs. Cta liiLta tod Mrs. Fr FkitrKw. EMBwiaaff Mrs. W. C. Covan of 1T2 Wa2a, (Pearl Sanuiy) Miw Lum Mxlattrre aa Ixsetccs at br iwtse ss A4Jb9ia, a-t a bridal abover. Xa'Cnu ntxsvtsi a master ef Ittacstsfial (ifu. Vsaxr waa served, i0iinca; lad bcis; prearat: ras Fa!9ii, Mrs. Jka Hales, Mrs. arU Maaey, Mrs. Cfearks itih, Mrs. Lter Kizig 1M Mrs. , Campbells Soup 10c per can I 10c S s Mflk, per can Jello, 3 packages -23c 5 Pillsburs Pancate Flour . 1. 43c J 5 Balk Green Tea, per lb. GQc S Tomatj Juice, 20 oz. ottle - J30c J t The Quality Grocery i 3 Alice Eager, Prop. J Coniinenlal Oil Company Always at Your Service Athena Service Station Gas, Oils, EfMSiBj: Automobile Assessorics Tires URYCE BAKER, Prop. . . Athena, . . Phone 761 BIItllBllll . n, - - i -ii !A1 1 All For 99c-Reular $1.60 ifi SPECIALS FOK SATURDAY AND MONDAY 3 P. & G. White Naphtha Soap 1 package Chipso, Iarge size , 1 Cake Ivory Soap 1 package Ivory 1 lakes 1 Tinted; Enamel Kettle. Tomato Soup, lied and White 3 for 25c Chicken Soup. lied and White 2 for 35c P(jeta Granulated Soap (Trial package free) 43c Blue and White Matches, 6 box carton 19c Serv-Us ueen Olives lOoz. ZiC Italian Prunes, 40-50 21bH.for27c Small White Jieans 4 11w.for49c lied Mexican Beans 4 lb, for 39c Chocolate Cake 49c Bacon X to 10 lbs. 35c- Catsup Calif Home Brand 18 oz. 2 for 49c Jell Dessert Mini, Bright Green Color Mr. ami Mrt. 3. Z. Eta4 -3Sfw Bora: from Walla Walla. oeearyr -jhe reeadtsBtc f Mrs. VaSiKie, jb Laarkr; Mrs. Bawl Mor- 3ia Tkurf tret Mr. Sta jfa rjwsali Jteg, Mi ar i sA3uy ix tht TnAvn-li isZxom, Maa Knstk Jofcason, Siaf- M3I Case??. a faa aa4 Mks Lc&s Mtktyre. Mr. aa.3 H7 J4 Tbe Mai aeWi stade-si !wJy-n- rT iicodit to Use mMie ia tie j-fatiay rcsta at Maoek Ha3 Uroor- rv erwia; frvm SiSfl to AO, or as ker as ii s!ka last, at 25 cents per -!aie. Of ewrse, the Iwys may ti Xi&zk esxtry Iwc&e twetk of At2za, aiftr -fcarirjf rrEt s9ft f ti rartr at WaEa Wala. Yk&u ar Vkrmistii m the J. W, YwluBfim &vwer ixr&m at Ms kwme m Fflsrtis strts. E3Jy aiw afmes tie Fris s&aa l&at jrardm ja tae'ltk u yria f-jr nee at tkk tiade. Bry Eir fcas dJjji ta as lai (KUEetiTxa; to do at ti haJ; carry wxxi aid vator aad fcca th razz t se;, bat Tris erer , bearJ cf a boy mlnr-g nacte1 The ; tataa yst. 0e t his jraa" m(e4 to jut ia dtfrayic; the task tnaefcs u batzasy abwrt bswraSj;, prizstiia; tbe Atbesa tih ta a tikdugr t-rw cast f red paasl.l, .jaiaaL So mbodj ia town Miw ASita CksiKm, wi k al jjsytrj bat noodka toawrriw twrkst at U. cf O. rprt ti wc'!er3S. Ala. Wcy tSJS ?SE liaka is a Ttraa rural ataU (ankr, ' , , , ., , , , li?z,lTtr ZZn Ail "ae the birt&day take, and Mrs. t Ml .T3 Bod Crabfll and Mrs. aHarra asirt- Tl f ti Ailsa Baptist Kr" ,M"; Maary aiy tbi, wek at jVlvvnS; , Mrs. Bod CnbL'l, Mrs. Ida Obsea and Mr. Mark WTl:y of PendktoB; Mr. aad Mrs. WH1 BrcrfcH, Mrs. E. M. Ecylaa, Harvey Erowa, Arthur Brows, Sidney CraHH of Helix; Mn and Mrs. J. E. Haaach and son Ljrle r: :;;; XI aad Mr. aad Mrs. Wmard CrabilL parcxl p't't, tvj box vt rapj-lves to ta Vii.1 Cro vvotij in Vaaga, S'trti Africa. Tie postal aaMQBt d to 122. Tfcere will be a sodal asoetasj of the Order of t&c Eaatera Star next all Eotn:trs will attecd, and the hvnterA wbo are Bot Bsecebers, are eordiaSy mvit&i. Mrs. Lee Hitemaa entertained a of frieEds Wednesday after noon at ber borne on Waifcington Adams residents are enjoyi tie ! lJ,!!!w. sTpatrk's da8; crorides ntusk for Uie skaters and some very pleasant times are beinr had by ocr neighbors. Eev. C. A. Sias was ra PendVton idea was c&arrainzly earned out in flowers and faTors, white caraations being daintily ecsnbined with green ery in decoration. Mrs. H. L Watts . itt of rTinutr. who r-et TjZ . r,, Jcossolatton aft. The guests were SJSnnrA JTuU W " J J held fn LaGrande hi the near fntare. JM V Fi, Mrs. Fred Gross was borte. to Earrett, Mrs. W. S. Feroson, Mrs. the J. T. Club at ber boe wert iJ iLvr f Atfcena. Friday afternoon. Mrs. S.l Jfjf C. Charlton was a mert of the lb. ' fV Mrs. WiD Piper and Mrs. Lcnrell C. M. ier MrsK B McEwem Kh serred rVfreshm:ts. The club . "3" US " will meet at Use home f Mrs. A. W. hostess Fry aftornoon at her Douglas in Atfcena, next Friday TL' w ! ;he entertained the Stady duo. The ainoon. t . t u. . Irotjeet Cathedrals of the Sooth of The Etude dab motored to Wal.a vu ,b!y handled by Miss alia Tuesday, where they were en- BrwJie arvl M. Theresa terUmed at the home of Mrs. Lester, Ku, Brodie , fplHlid and passed the aftornoon fa prrxtKe 4eieripiion nA hktory of the Cathe for the : ectortainmect to be ven by K-j ,t Cantertery. and Mrs. Berlin PRICES For Saturday and Monday COFFEE Hills, M. i. Ii., Shillings per lb. . .47c 2 lb. Can - CHILI CON CARNE Van Camps, 3 Tall Cans . . .... . .39c MINCED CLAMS Otter Brand, 3 cans 59c SODA Arm & Hammer, 3 packages 25c COCOA Hersheys, 2V2 lb. cans ...37c CORN Del Maiz, 2 cans ...... .33c 0 Cedar Auto Polish Introduction price $1.00, Bottle 49c M . Phone 152 Athena Department Store Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rogers were in Walla Walla Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dudley arrived home Saturday afternoon, after a three months sojourn at Long Beach California, beinj welcomed home by a host of friends. En route, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley encountered a heavy rain all through the southern state, amounting to a flood in the Sacra mento valley, where the highway was under water for many miles. Auto mobiles were guided through the flooded district by traffic officers, who kept them in the roads. Athena High School Notes JUNIOR NEWS STAFF Editor Asst. Editor Alumni Student Body Boys' Athletk Classes Entertainment Personal Faculty 1-Stb Grades . Emery Sogers Arthur Crowley Walter Huffman Georgia Green .Eoland Wilson Elizabeth Walters . Myrtle Campbell Jack Moore ..Herbert Beeder .Stafford Hansel' cause of the way in which he has upheld his end of sports throughout his four years in high school. The lineup: Rogers, center; My rick and Jenkins, forwards; Crowley and Huffman, guards. Hansen was substituted for Jenkins. If the good, weather keeps up, "Pike" expects to start in with spring baseball next week. Girls' Athletics and Subject Classes Mary Tompkins Advisor.. -Miss Beulab Smith 2 3 for 23c Tamaies Stidds Y. m V 3 for 69c ED MONTAGlfir, $ PHONE 171 $ the club in April or May. The ladies were enthusiastic in praise of Mrs. Letter's hospitality in ber beautiful home in the Garden city. Judge Henry Mrax of Col ton, Wash- was an Athena visitor Friday. The judge owns the residence proper ty on Adams street, west of the Christian church parsonage, and later he plans to improve the property. He went to Cloverdale, Oregon, whers be will spend some time before return ing to his home at Coiton The B. B. club met for dinner Mon day evening at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Pinkerton. Mr. and Mrs. , Alva Blalock were guests of the club. Following din ner the usual four tables were in play high score being made by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Michener. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Eager received the consolation. Sponsoring an essay contest in the Athena schools, the Athena W. C T. U. offers prizes in the six divUlons as follow: Senior-junior, $1-50; sophomore-freshman, $1-50; grades 7 and 8, 1100; grades 5 and 6, $L00; grades 3 and 4, $1.00. The prize winning essays arc entered in a state contest where prizes range from $3 to 110. ; Ralph Tucker and Jim Li en alien. well known Weston stockmen, trans acted business in Athena Monday. Mr. Tucker ia anticipating better range conditions for this season than have been generally forecast. He ia a member of the Weston Stock men's Association, and ranges bis cattle on the headwaters of the Uma tilla river. ,.-- Sims Dickenson and C. T. Smith are having a Job with their summer- fallow plowjng this spring, iney turned their teams out in the pasture, literally speaking, and turned cater pillars Into their fields. Arnold Wood and Marlon Hansen's outfit finished plowing the Dickenson field to four days, while Sheldon Tay lor's outfit is turning over tha Smith field. An enpectally interesting meeting of the Etude club waa held at the home of Mrs. Floyd Pinkerton. Mrs Clyde Lester of Walla Walla, was pYest and directed cherai yradkt. a paper on Winchester. A paper on Salisbury and Stonehenge, by Mrs. M. W. Hansel!, was postponed to the next meeting, Mrs. Hansell being inavoidably detained at home. Mrs. Blatchford waa assisted in serving a delicious dessert with coffee, by Mrs. Fred Kershaw. The meeting for March 21 will be at the home of Mrs. Berlin, tha subject being "Devonshire,'' and roll call will be answered with Irish jokes. Mrs. Floyd Pinkerton waa hostess to the Christian Missionary society Wednesday afternoon, at ber pleasant country borne northwest of town. Af ter the regular program : in which Tibet was the subject for study, a short missionary playlet, "Why Tibet V was given by a group of four ladies: Sirs. L. M. Keen Mrs. C. A. Sais, Mrs. Lew McNair and Mrs. Garner, in a very effective man ner. Later, a special honor waa given Mrs. Lee Crawford, and a dainty salad was served by the hostess, as sisted by Mrs. G. R- Gerking, Mrs. Louis Keen, Mrs. Lloyd Michener and Miss Mary Berlin. Guests other than members were: Mrs. Arthur Jenkins, Mrs. Jesse Smith, Mrs. Roy Johnston, Mrs. Michener, Mrs. W. W. McPher- son, Mrs. S. C. Charlton, Mrs. Clif ford Walker, Mrs. Garner, Mrs. For rest Zerba, Mrs. A. M. Johnson and Misses Pearl Walker, and Mary Ber lin. About twenty-five ladies were present Editorial (Emery Rogers) -A new gymnasium is needed for the high school. There is absolutely no doubt about it. AO the neighboring schools hare good, full size gym nasiums. The Athena gymnasium not only is under size but is a menace to the safety of the participants who play in games upon that floor. The walU are the out-of-bound, and it is not an unusual sight to see a player thrown against the walls. Some day a player will be hurt very seriously as a result of this. The low ceiling and email size of the gym handicap the home team players when playing on a full size floor, as well as prov ing very cumbersome to outside play ers playing here. Of course the students could get along with the present gymnasium for a few more years but sooner or later they will rave to have an up-to-date gym. Why not build one soon? Then the students can be en joying it as soon as possible.! There is lots of school ground to build upon and the old gym could be put to good use by the grade students. Faculty Miss Dorothy Brodie and Miss Beulab. Smith spent Saturday Walla Walla shopping. Subject Gasses "Salt Water Taffy" a three act play has been chosen as the school play for this year. Practice has started in with much earnest enthusiam by the cast. Those who are to take part in the play are: Thelma SchrimpfCharlotte Bancroft Helen Foster Irma Hastings Walter Huffman. Charles Dudley John Kirk Edwin Rowley Arleen Myrick m Anita Thorndike Betty Eager Jane Oxford Eldon Myrick Jack Bglmet Stafford Hansell Ripley Brooks Khoda Nelson Billy Flood in CHURCH OF CHRIST la the morning service Sunday Mr. Sias will speak on the topic of "Why we Should Love God." Wednesday the l?th, has been set for the regular "Church night," when members and friends of the congregation will gather at 6:30 p. m. for a pot-luck supper in the basement. A program committee has been busy, and a good program of music, speaking, etc., will be rendered, after which there will be games for those who desire. All are invited to our services; and a special urge for followers of Christ who are unaffiliated to participate ia and enjoy the Worship and feQcrwihip. " Girls League The social committee of the Girls League are sponsoring a St Patrick Day party to be given today. The refreshments and games have been planned to carry out the St Patrick's Day motif. The girls expect to have a "snappy good" time. Athletics The Athena boys entered the dis trict tournament at Pendleton Fri day and played their first game with Mae Hi and were defeated 29-20. This eliminated Athena. The boys went on the floor against Mae Hi with the intent to rive all they bad whether they won or lost The game was fast but both teams seemed unable to get organized and also found it hard to make their shots count , , , The boys, showed up more on the defense than on the offense but nevertheless played a good, , close, game. Mac Hi was leading by the score of 12-11 at the end of the first half. The lait half was about the same as the first half but the boys probably checked a trifle closer. -. Eldon Myrick played a wonderful game and besides being high point man for Athena made the all-star team which was chosen by the ref eree. This was Myrkk's last bas ketball game which he will play for ' the Athena high school but he will not be forgotten by the student body be-) The Grades Last Friday the second-fifth grades entertained the third-fourth grades. The reason for the party was the result or tne recent spelling contest in which the second-fifth lost The menu consisted of milk, cake, sand wiches and pickles. An excellent time was had by all regardless of grade. "To the victor belongs the spoils" was not carried out and re- iresnments went to all. Colds are having their tolls this week and are keeping Adeline Shigley Geraldine Garrett, Orville Peterson, Mary Lou Hansell, and Billy Hansell at home. Max Johnson has enrolled in the seventh grade from Milton. Personals Arthur Crowley and Eldon Myrick visited friends in Helix Sunday after noon. Betty Eager has returned to school after being absent for several weeks. Frances Cannon, Virgie Moore, Rhoda Kelson and Helen Fnetar i.j their senior pictures taken in Walla waua mday. Ralph Moore was in Walla Walla Friday. Marjorie Douglas and Mary Tomp kins were in Pendleton Sunday eve. ning. Married Students at U. 0. Leaders In Scholarship University of Oregon, Eugene. Married students at the University of Oregon number 122, or about five per cent of the student body of 3,000. It is announced by Earl M. Pallett regis trar. Figures made public by the nniversity statistician show that every class has a number of both men and women who are now "keeping house" The university has no regulations concerning married students, as do some schools. U has ben found here that married students do exceptional work in scholarship, and often men earn a living for themselves and their famflle, while attending the nnlver sityand making an excellent record Married studenta take their studies much more seriously, it 9 declared and spend less time In social activities' and other diversions that take time away from achool work. U. 0. Museum Director Lauded in Far East University of Oregon. Eugene Warm praise for the contribution made by Mrs. Murray Warner, director of The Oregon Museum of Fine Arts, to the Institute of Pacific Relations con ference held recently fa Kyoto, Japan, was sounded by returning dele rates at a special meeting of representa tives of the" American group held in San Francisco, ft fa reported by Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the University of Oregon. Dr. Hall has just retained from Saa Francisco, where he attended the session. He is a member of the executive committee and the board of directors of the Amer ican section, and fa also a member of the education committee of this im portant international organisation. Mrs. Warner is regarded as an out standing authority oa Oriental Art. and is nationally known for her work In founding and directing the Oregon Museum of Fine Arts, with its Murray Warner collection of oriental art. Returning delegates were enthus lastic over the work that waa done by the Institute at the Kyoto conference The Japanese, Chinese, English, Cana dian and American groups were es pecially able, it ia decl&retf) Promin ent Japanese informed delegates that the session advanced the cause of liberalism In Japan by at least 10 years, and greatly helped to clear up the international situation in that sec tion of tha world. This statement was made at the session ta San Fran Cisco by Chester Rovell, nationally known publicist, who took a promin ent part In the work la Kyoto. The next session of the Institute Till be held in China, In a city to be designated later. Dr. Hall said. It Is felt that the frank and fearless search ing for facts which Li the object of the group can best be pursued in the re gion where the most problems arise. While in California Dr. Hall also conferred with educators at Stanford and the University of California be fore returning to tha campus here. Social Science Research Aim Explained by Experts University of Oregon, Eugene (Special) The wide extent of the work now undertaken by tha Social Science Research Council of America, an organization that is striving to en hance public appreciation in thla field, was explained to faculty members of the University of Oregon by Dr. Walter F. Sharp at a banquet held recently on tha campus here. Dr. Sharp, a member of the council, la now making a tour for the purpose not only of out lining the work of the organization, but to confer with those interested in social science who wish to undertake Projects that can for financial aid through fellowships or grants in-aid. The council, which waa organized Ave year? ago by a group of leading ocial scientists of the country, now haa teres major objectives on its pro tram, Dr. Sharp pointed out These are improvement of research organ ization, better trained personnel, im provement and preservation of mater ials, development and stimulation of new methods, publications and re lated problems, development of public ppreclatlon of work In social science. j