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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1930)
THE PRESS, ATHENA, "OREGON AUGrUST 29,1930 len Burnett School of Music Y Edna Hanna, Director Athena Branch i Fall Term Begins Wednesday, September 10th i Thorough Training Artistic Results Moderate Tuition- r Ma - f " Press Paragraphs HARRIS' BARBER SHOP Dirt and Dandruff can not remain in the same scalp with Fitch D. R. Shampoo. Give yourself a treat and try one. Also retail size bottle. ALL LINES OF BARBER WORK Phone 492 Quality Grocery Phone 561 Just a lew more of our every day prices 50-lii. Size Stock or half Ground Salt .......62c Cream Wheat 29c Sperry's Pancake Flour, package ...27c Our Mothers Cocoa, 2-lb., package..... 31c Burbank Hominy 2y& 2 for 25c Snow Drift, 3-lb. size ..-79c P. S. Red Sockeye Salmon, No. 2s, 3 for.. $1.00 California Sardines, 2 large cans ...25c 5-lb. K. C. Baking Powder 79c f2 lb. Calumet Baking Powder. ..ttc Frank Little, Prop. 1 J &LI The Most Important Factor Back of Red White Stores Quality is the foundation of Red & White popu larity. And always at prices that fit carefully planned budgets. SPECIALS FOR AUGUST 29th and 30th Servus Black Tea, i2 lb. 47c . : Corn Starch, Red & White, 1-lb. 2 for 17c , Mayonnaise, Red and White, pints 39c Corn Beef, Red and White, 1-lb -29c June Peas, Red and White, No. 2 2 for 43c Grape Fruit, Red and White, No. 2 2 for 49c Brooms, Red & White, 2s - 1.13 Brooms, Blue and White 89c White King Mission Bell & Water Set Combination 1.49 Swatters 2 for 17c Crisco 3 lbs. 69c Macaroni, Spaghetti and Egg Noodles, Red & White brand, 8 oz. 3 for 23c Cake, Prune Layer Cake .. 49c - i '- OIMTAGUE & CORNELL PHONE 171 sis George Pittman has returned after a pleasant visit at the home of his sister in Tacoma. Betty Eager, Esther Berlin and Mary Tompkins were Milton visitors Sunday afternoon. .' Sam Haworth has been in Athena this week from Salem, on a visit to his father and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson had as Sunday dinner guests Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Cowan of Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Mclnroe of Walla Walla called on Mr. and Mrs. Chase Garfield in Athena Sunday. Misa Mildred Bateman and a girl friend of Portland, are week-end guests at the Fred Pinkerton home. Grandma McKinney, mother of Mrs. Frank Little is spending the week with relatives in Walla Walla. Miss Marie Foster visited friends and relatives in Athena Sunday. Miss Foster is employed in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. The, Athena Etude club will begin Fall work, Tuesday, September 2nd at 2 .p. m. at the home of Mrs. W. C. Garfield. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pinkerton en tertained at dinner Friday evening. Rev. and Mrs. McQuarry and daugh ter of Milton. Miss Mary Holwager and Miss Elizabeth Holwager of Walla Walla, spent Friday evening at the B. B. Richards home. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Logsdon and daughter left Sunday morning for Wallowa lake where they will spend a week or ten days. ; Harold Kirk and Isaac Trapp left Sunday morning for Portland where they will spend a week visiting friends and relatives. Forrest Zerba and family and F. N. Johns and family spent last week end encamped at Langdon Lake, re turning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson had as dinner guests recently, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tate of Helix, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Pendleton. Mrs. Lowell Harder and daughter, Mary Jane of La Grande have spent the past week at the home of Mrs. Harder's father, F. J. DeFreece. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cannon and Joe Cannon spent last week-end at Col fax, where a physician was consult ed in regard to Roy Cannon's health. ; Marybelle Tate of Helix spent last week at the home of her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson in Athena. Joan Banister is at the Wil son home this week. L. R. Pinkerton and family, W. ,C. Garfield and family, A. A. Mclntyre and family, M. I. Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Michener spent Sunday at Cold Springs. Miss Margaret Cowan of Spo kane was a dinner guest at the Leon Miller home in Athena, Sunday. Miss Cowan has spent several weeks with her uncle, Dr. W. G. Cowan, in Wal la Walla. The last load of bulk grain to be received by the Farmers Grain Ele vator company in Athena this sea son. was delivered by George Lieu. alien. The Lieuallen wheat crop this year was a big one. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rogers and little daughter Helen drove to Pasco Sunday, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dowd. Mr. Dowd has been in ill health, but is improving. Mrs. Henry Dell and Esma Hite man went to Portland yesterday where they will visit for a few days with Mrs- Alma Koontz, before go ing to Cloverdale where Esma will join her family and attend school. Mrs. E. J. Pinkerton arrived in Athena Monday evening from Spo kane, en route home to Portland af ter a time spent with her son who resides in Spokane. Mrs. Ely visited Fred Pinkerton and family while in Athena. A typographical error in the Athe na Department Store ad last week made one of the items read "Koyal club coffee, 3 cans 79c" when the item should have read, Royal Club Peaches, large yellow cling 2V4s, 3 cans 79c Herman Geissel and Glen Arbo- east came up from Ritter, Grant county and spent Tuesday in Athena. They returned Wednesday morning, and were accompanied by Mrs. Sanohes, Mr. Geissel's mother, who will visit her son on his stock ranch for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ortis D. Harris and children, Darlene, Errol and Lucille, arrived Sunday evening from Fort land for a week's visit with Mrs. Minnie DePeatt, Mr. Harris, is pas tor of Laurelhurst Christian church in Portland, having moved there from Seattle in May. Mrs. Laura McDonald of Pullman, Wash., and Mrs. E. E. Same of Wal la Walla were guests Thursday of last week of their brother, Chance Rogers and family, and Mrs. Carrie Rogers at the home of Miss Nola Hill. Mrs. Sauze recently returned from a visit to her son in Texas, motoring with Mr. Sauze. Announcement is made ox the ap proaching marriage of Wayne Swag port, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Swaggart of Portland, to Miss Emily Viola Johnson, of that city. The data of the wedding has been set for Saturday, September 6, at 8:30 p. m. The wedding will take place in Hope Presbyterian church. Portland. Athe na friends of the groom extend con gratulations. Mr. Swaggart is a graduate of Benson Tech of Portland, majoring in mechanical engineering and since graduating he spent a part of his time in assisting his father to develop acreage property In the Mon- uvwa oitricu , Mrs. J. C. Burke is ill at her home this week." " !; . ,v 'v; ' -t ' ' Dr.-Blatchford's dental office will be closed tomorrow. , . For Rent A comfortable home in Athena. Enquire at the Press office. Penn Harris will spend Sunday and Monday in Portland, visiting Mrs. Harris. Dave Stone visited his mother, Mrs. Josephone Stone, at Walla Walla Tuesday.- ; '' V ' Ed Montague, accompanied by his son Clarence returned home Sunday from Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Watts spent last week at Wallowa Lake, return ing home Sunday. ' Alvin Shane, cousia of Ed Mon tague, visited at the Montague home in Athena Sunday. Mrs. Maurice Frazier and daughter of Milton spent Wednesday at the J. W. Pinkerton home. Next Friday afternoon, the Athena Study club will meet at the home of Mrs. E. C. Rogers. ." ' Mrs. Jesse Myrick visited relatives in Athena Tuesday, from her ranch home at Myrick Station. Mr. and Mrs. O. 0. Stephens and son Dale of Pendleton were Athena callers Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Black of Dallas, Oregon, are . guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little. Born Monday, August 25th, at St Anthony's hospital, Pendleton, to Mr. and Mrs. James Ross, a daughter. Roy DeFreece and Jessiedeane Dud ley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dixon at LaCrosse, Wash., Sunday. Don Weber is assisting his father, Bruno Weber, in the blacksmith shop recently purchased from Jens .Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. r loyd Finkerton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Keen and son spent Sunday at Walla Walla park. Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Reeder and family will leave Monday for Taco ma where they will spend a week with relatives. : , ! . Roy DeFreece of Freewater spent a short time in Athena Wednesday en route to Pendleton to consult an eye specialist. " Mrs. Fred Oswald and children of Helix spent Wednesday in Athena visiting Mrs. Oswald's brother, Orel McPherrin and family. Charles McCollough has returned to Athena from Gateway, Montana. He reports many idle men in that dis trict, with no employment in pros pect. Jens Jensen has returned from a trip to Eastport; Washington. He crossed the line into Canada, and on his return reported that "all's well" there. Miss Dorothy Bell of Salem is a guest this week of Miss Lois John son and will attend the Round-Up while here. The young ladies" are sorority sisters'. Robert Stanfield was receiving a shipment of lambs for the Eastern market at Freewater, Sunday. This week he is at the Harris sheep camp east of Tollgate. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Simpson of Lewiston, Idaho, ' visited the Misses Lois and Blanche Johnson over last week-end. Mrs. Garland is a sorority sister of the Johnson sisters. Miss Frederica Kershaw has a& cepted the position of supervisor of music in the Roseburg hlgn ana grammar schools and will leave early in September to assume her duti8' On a trip to Tollgate Sunday Ralph McEwen and Henry Barrett saw one of the 'large gravel trucks used in road construction, turned over in the ditch. The driver escaped in jury- . . . . ... Herbert Parker and Fred Kadtke, Jr., will leave tomorrow for Bend on a fishing trip. They will spend several days fishing on the Deschutes river, and perhaps will try for a few big ones in the lakes. . Miss Glca Sias arrived home from Eugene where she attended summer school and is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Sias. She will leave Sunday for Hermiston where she is a teacher in a public school near that ty- . ' - . .. Miss Bernice Craig and mother len Wednesday for Walla Walla, where they will reside for the winter, after several weeks spent with Mrs. Craig's niece, Mrs. James Cresswell and family. Miss Craig, is a teacher in the Walla Walla schools. The Christian Bible school will hold a 6:30 dinner at the church next Wed nesday evening in honor of the senior class which represented the Cadillac car in a contest recently held in the Bible school, this dass being winners in attendance and offerings. A short program is also planned. The honor guests with be served a full dinner at 6:30 and the , remainder ; of the school ice cream and cake at 7:30 P m- .... Jewell Pinkerton entertained a group of friends at the Pinkerton farm Tuesday evening at a lawn party. The lawn was tastefully lighted with jack o lanterns ana a picnic lunch in baskets was served by Mrs. Pinkerton assisted by Mrs. E. B. Foster. Outdoor games were en joyed until a late hour then taDies of rnotin were at TtlaV. The follow ing guests were present: Arleen Fos ter, Virginia Eager, iwns jenmns, Genevieve Barrett, Rachel Smith, Ro wt rnnnnn Jovre Pinkerton. Ny- lcne Taylor, Max Johnson, Tillman Taylor, Kenneth Rogers, Aaron Uoug las, Walter Singer and Gale Zerba. PIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH T TtrH'a Praver" will be the pulpit theme at Sunday mornings alovon nVlnrlr sorvioe. There will be no evening service but as previously planned we will an go to amwra w hoav th last aermnn of Mr. McQuSJV the retiring minister. Please be at the PRICES for SATURDAY and TUESDAY Milk, All Brands . WESSON OIL Large'3 for....25c Small 6 for...25c I Per quart Can........". ..........49c Libbys Veal Loaf I SHRIMP Per; Can....: .19c Little Chief Brand, 2 Cans. ...37c Norwegiaa Sardines Fancy, Smoked in olive oil, 3 cans 29c COFFEE Our own brand, highest grade, lb. 38c Royal Club Peaches Large Yellow Cling 2y2s, 3 Cans 79c Arm and Hammer, 3 packages ,25c Phone 152 n . The Coolest Place in Town to Trade' Athena Department Store Miss Frederica Kershaw made a short business visit to Portland last week. Mrs. J. A. Alkire arrived home Monday after a week's visit in Port land. , The Revs. McArthur and Tempton and their wives, of Passadena, Cali fornia, were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. H. E. Dow. The minis ters filled the Baptist church pulpit Sunday, Rev. McArthur delivering the morning sermon and Rev. Temp ton conducted services in the eve ning. The ministers and their wives left by motor Monday for Vancouver, B. C. Mrs. Henry Dell and Mrs. Armond DeMerritt entertained eight of the, younger set at a one o'clock luncheon Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Esma Hiteman, who is leaving, soon for her new home in Cloverdale, Ore gon. The following, young s ladies were present: Marjorie Douglas, Ar leen Myrick, Mildred Hansell, Betty Eager, Esther Berlin, Mary Berlin, Goldie Miller and , the honoree. After a three course luncheon was served from prettily appointed , tables with dainty vases of flowers, nut cups and place cards in pastel colors, bridge was enjoyed for an . hour, then the young ladies were conveyed in the Dell and Eager cars to Milton where they enjoyed a game of golf on the Milton Midget golf course. Mrs. John Tompkins, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Singer and Betty Eager, entertained fourteen girls in honor of Miss Mary . Tompkins eighteenth birthday. A delicious two course luncheon was served consisting of salad and wafers, ice cream and cake and punch. The affair came as a complete - surprise to Miss Tomp kins. Gifts were presented her in a novel and artistic way "Stepping Stones in Life." Each article neatly wrapped in grey paper was number ed and hidden away for the honoree to find as numbers indicated. This was followed by cards and other games. The following enjoyed the hospitality at the Tompkins country home: the Misses , Mildred ; Hansen Betty Eager. Esther Berlin, Mary Berlin, Esma Hiteman, ; Marjorie Douglas, Arleen Myrick, Myrtle Campbell, Helen Foster, Francis Cannon. Ruth Williams, uoldie Mill er, Mrs. Velton Read and the honoree. BrunoWeber Blacksmithino AND Repair Work Prices Reasonable Successor To JENS JENSEN Copper Carbonate 50 per cent Metallic Copper fine- Insures an Even Coatingj on Grain WAT-KINS' PHARMACY Main Street Athena t,i ;.Pifiono 332 Ringlette i Fermanent v EASY AS A MARCEL, BEAUTIFUL, LASTING "The Choice of Women who Care!" Athena Beauty Shop Sadie Pambrun, Operator Phone 32 . -, "Oregon State" A National and State College ' maintained, ' as described by Senator Morrill; founder of the Land-Grant . Colleges, "to offer opportunity . . for a liberal and practical education . . for the world's business, for the in dustrial pursuits and professions of life" Oregon's Land-Grant College, now in its 63rd year, affords training in 10, degree-granting schools ; and departments. AGRICULTURE (B.S., M.S. i ; degrees) Agricultural Economics, Agri ' cultural Education, Animal r v: Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Farm Crops, Farm Manage ment, Horticulture (Pomol . ogy, Vegetable Gardening,) Poultry - Husbandry, Soils; , Agricultural "" Engineering, " Horticultural Products, Land- r i-, scape Architecture, Sciences I Basic to Agriculture (6 ma--; jors.r - " CHEMICAL ENGINEERING H (B.S., M.S. degrees) COMMERCE (B.S. degree; M. S. in Agricultural Econom- ' ; les, Rural Sociology) . . ; , Accounting and Management, , Advertising and Selling, Banking and Finance, General ! Business, Real Estate, Secre- ; ! tarial Training, Marketing, etc ENGINEERING (B.S,M A de grees) . Civil (Structural, Highway . Sanitary, Hydraulic, Railroad, Construction;) Electrical ( Power, Railways, Lighting, High Voltage, Telephony;) , Mechanical (Machine Design, - - Heat Power,; Ventilation, Heating, Gas, Refrigeration, Aeronautical;)Indnstrial Shop Administration. FORESTRY (BJS, M.S. de grees) , '. Logging Engineering, Lum- ber Manufacture, Technical Forestry. " ' :.-":x "' ;: HOME ECONOMICS (B.S., M. : . S. degrees) ; t ; . Clothing,. Textiles, and Relat ii. e4 Aftst Foods and Nutrition; , Household . Administration; ' Institutional Management. MILITARY SCIENCE AND ; TACTICS (B.S. degree) t. Field Artillery, Engineers, In- fantry. MINES (B.S, M.S. degrees) j . Geology, Mining Engineering, Metallurgy, i i -r j PHARMACY (Ph.O, B.S, M. S. degrees) Pharmacology, Pharaaceuti- -cal Analysis, Pharmacognosy. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION (B.S., M.S. degrees) Administration, Supervision, and Teaching of Agriculture, Commerce, Home' Economics, ; Industrial Arts. ; v - The School of Basic Arts and Sciences, the School of Health and Physical Education, Industrial Journalism, Library Practice, and Music service "departments not leading to degrees together with a privately supported department of Religion, afford additional train- -ing supplementary to the major curricula - " ,. A . Freshman Week begins September 22 " For Catalogue and Other Information Address " . ' ; i THE REGISTRAR j . OREGON STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE CORVALLIS '(Authorized by the State Board of Higher Education) " i 1 i " U i"i I mmmmmmmmmmmm