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dead easy if done the right way. This paper will tell
several hundred at once at nominal cost.
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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 Mail Matter
VOLUME 44
ATHENA, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, JUNE 5, 1931
NUMBER 23
BUDGET REOUGTIOr
IS SEEM BY MEIER
Pruning Knife Still Being
Weilded to Cut State
Taxes Down.
Salem. Governor Julius L. Meier,
in a statement issued Monday, de
clared the budget presented to the
next state legislature would show a
, reduction of $2,000,000 over the bud
? get presented to the recent session
This can be accomplished, he said, by
application of business methods in
various departments under ; the su
pervision of the board of control and
the governor. .
The executive made this comment in
connection with a report of reputed
. savings by the state industrial ac
cident commission, in which Charles
T. Early, chairman of the commis
sion, states a saving of $200,000 dur
ing the current biennium will be ef-
fected in that department alone.
"The commission," Early said, "has
already effected a saving of $120,000
for the biennium through the reduc-
; tion of the working force and the re
vision of salaries. When the present
. commission assumed office the total
number of employees on the staff was
147, and the first of June the total
number was 121." Early asserts that
this saving has been effected without
decreasing the efficiency of the de-
partment. " . ,'
The additional $80,000 to make the
$200,000 saving for the biennium will
be achieved, Early said through the
introduction of various other eco
nomies in the operation of the com
mission. Among them is a saving of
$7,200 in rentals, the commission hav
ing made arrangements for quarters
in the Exchange Building m Port'
land which is being remodelel, at i
much less rental than was paid for
- the quarters which have been occupied
by the commission in the past:
The office of state market agent
which position is held by Senator
Jones, will be abolished and will not
become a part of the new department
of agriculture, Max Gehlhar, director
of agriculture, announces. The de-
partment of agriculture will become
operative July 1, as provided by the
last legislature.
The move eliminates an expendi
ture of $7,300 a year Gehlhar an
nounced. In addition to the agent,
who received a salary of $4,000 a
year, the job of the secretary and
stenographer are also eliminated
Gehlhar stated this was but the be
ginning of other economies that will
be effected within the department, the
majority of which will not become
effective until late in the year.
Under the new department the mar
ket agent was to be renamed as chief
of the division of markets, grades
and standards. ,
Mrs. D. C. Mclntyre Died
On May 17th in Alberta
Mrs. Duncan Mclntyre, for many
years a resident of Athena neighbor
hood, died May 17 at her home near
Ensign, Alberta, after a year's ill
ness. Funeral services were held
May 20th, conducted by the Rev. J.
J. Farquar, pastor of the Presbyter
ian church, of which Mrs. Mclntyre
was a life long member.
Pallbearers were, John D. Mcln
tyre, Donald McDonald, Edward J.
Taylor, John A. Taylor, George A.
Churchill and Lyle A. Mclntyre.
Mrs. Mclntyre was a native of On
tario, Canada. : She was united in
marriage to Duncan C. Mclntyre on
January 25, 1893, and came soon af
ter to Umatilla county, where she re
sided for many years on a farm
south of Athena.
She is survived by her husband, one
son, Archibald D. Mclntyre, both of
Ensign, Alberta, and other relatives
in Alberta.
Women of Woodcraft
Circle number 10 Women of Wood
craft met at Pythian Hall, Tuesday
evening with a representative num
ber present. Several members were
present from the Weston Lodge and
participated in the work. An invita
tion was extended to the local organ
ization to join in initiation cere
monies at Weston Friday evening,
June 19. Regular business was trans
acted followed by a social hour when
ices were served at the drug store
fountain. ' .
Painfully Hurt
Mrs. Will Kirk met with a pain
ful accident last week when the lid
of the turtleback on a coupe fell on
her arm cutting a gash. Dr. McKin
ney dressed the wound and found it
necessary to take several stitches. It
is healing nicely at present.
Veteran in Hospital
Al Carden, veteran of the Spanish
American war, and well known to
many Athena people, is in the Veter
an's hospital at Portland, where he
underwent aa optratios, Monday,
Class Recital Is
Given Tuesday
At Auditorium
Robot Opens New Air Service
The annual spring recital given by
Miss Hanna's Malen Burnett School
of Music pupils at the auditorium
Tuesday , evening was greatly appre
ciated by those who heard it.
The pupils were assisted in the re
cital by Mrs. Dave Stone, soprano,
who sang a group comprising Cycl
of Life, Prelude, Down in the Forest,
Love I Have Won You, Autumn, and
Snow. Mrs. Stone was in fine voice
and her appearance on the program
was a pleasure to her Athena friends
The numbers, also special contri
butions to the program, by Warren
and Elizabeth Walker of Milton were
roundly applauded. They appeared in
violin and cello solos and duet.
Athena pupils in their piano recitals
gave evidence of pronounced advance'
ment under tutelage of Miss Hanna
The program follows:
Trio Alpine Song ........Ducelle
Joyce Pinkerton, Wilma Mclntyre,
Virginia Eager.
Tick Tock . Blake
Quack, Quack
Sea Gulls ...
Grandma's Garden .......
Donna Jean Logsdon
Rain Song ......;.........Weston
Dine Dong Bell.................. Swift
Skylark Mounts the Blue Sky
... Swartz
Bobby Hopper
Cuckoo :. Ellsworth
w Adorine Fisk
Golden Rod .................. Beck
In a Boat ... Franke
The Nursery Clock.............. ..Robyn
Wilma Mclntyre
Cello The Heavens Are Telling...
Beethoven
Warren Walker
Campfire March....:. .........Wright
Minuet from Don Juan..............Mozart
Virginia Eager
Daring Jumps Weidig
Stanley Fisk
Violin Scherzo Dittersdorf
Cradle Song ...Stoessel
Elizabeth Walker
Castanets and Tambourines
Thompson
Aaron Douglas
Allegro in C Koelling
Tarantelle .....Lynes
Joyce Pinkerton
Trio.,....: .. Theme and Variations
Elizabeth and Warren Walker, Miss
Hanna.
Alleeretto .................... .......Heller
Impromptu Waltz tiamer
Jewell Pinkerton
Minuet a 1'Antico Seeboack
Scherzo Caprice...... Thompson
Esther Faye Berlin
Shepherds '.. - German
Torch Dance ........German
Bettv Eaeer
Cycle of Life ..Ronald
Prelude
Down in the Forest.
Love I Have Won You
Autumn .'.
Snow
- Mrs. Dave Stone
Accompanist Miss Edna Hanna.
Thimble Club Has Meeting
The Thimble club met Monday af
ternoon at the Laurence Pinkerton
home with Mrs. Elder as hostess. A
pleasant time was spent working on
the quilt being made by the club and
at the tea hour the hostesses serv-
delicious refreshments. Those
present were Mrs. Mary McKay, Mrs.
Lola Payne, Mrs. Stella Keen, Mrs.
W. R. Harden, Mrs. J. N. Scott, Mrs.
Virgil Zerba, Mrs. Floyd Pinkerton,
Mrs. Fred Pinkerton, Mrs. Will Pink
erton. Mrs. L. A. Cornell, Mrs. Lee
Johnson, Mrs. J. E. Jones, Mrs. Bruno
Weber; Mrs. A. J. Garner ana Mrs.
D. A. Pinkerton. The next meeting
of the club will be at the home of
Mrs. Fred Pinkerton, Saturday, June
23. . . . .
Family Picnic
A family "party which enjoyed a
picnic dinner on the Laurence Pink
erton lawn Sunday included Mr. and
Mrs. Alva Blalock and family of
Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Gray
and family; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Pink
erton, Bonnie and Max Johnson,
Dora dinger of Milton, Mr. and Mrs.
Elder, John King, Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Pinkerton and Jewell Pink
erton. : j;'.; ., -: ' -
Is Seriously 111
Fred Pinkerton has received word
that his step mother Mrs. E. J. Pink
erton is seriously ill at the Good
bamantan hospital in Portland fol
lowing an appendicitis operation.
Mrs. Pinkerton who makes her home
with a daughter, Mrs. Ada Costello
has visited jn Athena, and was en
route here for a visit when she was
taken ill and forced to. return to
Portland.
i x ' 'i :
w 4 if , ?
Skt.: J
New Law Puts
Responsibility on
Drivers Shoulders
This mechanical man summoned the passengers, delivered a speech and
started the motors of the first plane to leave the airport at Newark, N. J.,
at the opening or the SI-hour transcontinental service.
PRESIDENT OF HAITI
' ' J-$fv ix i
A A it V
Stenio Vincent, editor, and opponent
of American occupation, wlio was elect
ed president of Haiti by the national
assembly to succeed Eugene Roy.
Mother of Ora Shigley
Killed m Auto Accident
Mrs. Dora Shigley, 61, mother of
Ora Shigley, employe of tha Preston
Shaffer Milling company, was in-
tantly killed near Lorimor, Iowa,
May 23, when the automobile in which
she was riding with her cousin, Clark
Babbs, was struck on a grade cross
ing by a Chicago Great "Western
passenger train. Mr. Babbs was al
so killed in the wreck. 5
Acceding to an account of the ac
cident in the Lorimor Journal, the
victims were caught at a dangerous
crossing and were killed instantly,
their car being totally demolished.
Mrs. Shigley lived on her farm near
Lorimor. Funeral services for Mrs.
Shigley were held at Lorimor, May
26. She is survived by her son Ora
Shigley, of Athena, and three grand
children.
Christian Missionary Society
Mrs. Floyd Pinkerton was hostess
to the Christian Missionary society
at her home west of Athena, Wednes
day afternoon. The interesting topic
of "India" was discussed with Mrs.
Charles Sias as program leader. Rev.
Sias led the devotionals and others
participating in the program were
Mrs. Will Pinkerton, Mrs. Stella Keen
and Miss May Lockwood. Following
the business session the members ad
journed to attend the Campfire tea
at the church.
McKenzie Chapter
McKenzie Chapter, O. E. S. met at
Masonic hall ' Wednesday . evening,
June' 3. After the business session
a social hour 'was enjoyed. Mrs.
Harve Roseberry Miss Helen Hansell
and Mrs. W. P, Littlejohn served ices
and cake. '
.. -V-
Former Athena Boy Here
Conrad Miller, former Athena boy,
was a visitor nere irom jnarsnneia
Saturday. Conrad is employed in a
hardware store at Marshfield and has
been there since attending Oregon
State College. His sister V: Janette
Miller, was married Sunday to a Port
land man. She has been teaching
school for several years. Mr. and
Mrs. Will Miller reside in Portland,
where Mr. Miller is employed in the
Union Pacific railroad yards.
Swimming Pool Open 4
The Legion swimming pool at Athe
na City Park is again open, and will
receive water from the city water
system until further notice. M. L
Miller is ia chargej'of the pool for
the Legion Post, as manager and
caretaker. : !
People Known Here In
jured in Auto Accident,
Cabbage Hill, Saturday
East Oregonian: S. S. Piersol, his
daughters, Mrs. M. S. Kern, Mrs. Al
fred Smith and Mrs. Audra Johnson,
the latter of Portland, were injured in
an auto accident which occurred on
Saturday at 1:30 p. m. near the Oasis
Service station when the four were
going to Meacham to spend the after
noon with Russell Piersol, son of Mr.
Piersol. .
The car, a large sedan, driven by
Mrs. Smith, went off the road in soft
gravel, and turned completely over,
the accident breaking Mrs. 'Kerns's
left wrist, bruising Mrs. Johnson
seriously about the hips and throw
ing acid into Mr. Piersol's eyes. Mrs.
Smith wrenched her right shoulder
and also has a sore left arm. While
all four suffered injuries they are
convalescent and Mr. Piersol will have
no permanent injury to his eyes.
The carK after the accident burst
into flames and it took quick work
on the part of Mrs. Smith to save her
father and sisters from burns as well
as other injuries. Immediately after
the upset she was able to get out of
the car, took her father from - the
front seat and managed to extricate
Mrs. Kern and Mrs. Johnson from the
tonneau, it being necessary to break
a rear window to do this. Mrs.
Smith after getting the three to safe
ty went back to the burning machine
and brought back purses, an auto
robe, drivers' license and other arti
cles. The car while badly damaged
is not a total wreck as Mr. Greer of
the Oasis Service station put out the
fire with a chemical fire extinguisher.
.Salem. Absolute speed limits are
set aside in favor of "excessive speed"
and reckless driving penalties, the
arm signaling system is restored and
numerous important right-of-way
rules are written into the Oregon
statutes in the new traffic code which
becomes effective Saturday.
Provision also is made for exami
nation oi new drivers in this new
code, which represents Oregon's con
tribution to a nation-wide movement
for uniform highway traffic regula
tion.
While the new code practically
abolishes "absolute speed limits" as
such, it sets up a schedule of "indi
cated speeds" as a guide and places
the responsibility for their violation
squarely on the shoulders of the mo
tonst in the event of an accident,
made more severe than is the penalty
lor speeding under the old law.
The new law sets up a basic rule
which prescribes that "no person
shall drive a vehicle on a highway at
a speed greater than is reasonable
and prudent, having due regard to
the traffic, surface and width of. the
highway and the hazard at intersec
tions and any other conditions then
existing." , , ,
Indicated speeds specified in the
new code as a guide to the motorist
include the following: Fifteen miles
an hour when passing schools during
recess and when children are going
to and from school or when approach
ing a railroad with view obstructed
within 400 feet; 20 miles an hour in
business districts and when approach'
ing intersections where view is ob
structed within 200 feet; 25 miles an
hour in residential districts, rail way
crossings where view is not impair
ed, public parks unless noted other
wise by local authorities; 45 miles
an hour outside business or residen
tial districts. .
While motorists may exceed these
"indicated speeds' when the condi
tion of the traffic may justify such
excess speed without danger of ar
rest for violation or any speed laws,
these speeds will be taken into con
sideration in determining the reckless
factor in the event of an accident
Getting Set for
That Ball Game
Over at Weston
Rural-Mail Carriers' Picnic
tThe annual picnic of the rural
route mail carriers , occurred Satur
day at Emigrant Springs. The Btate
president, Archie Parke of Monmouth
was present and gave an address. An
other interesting member who was in
attendance came from Albany and
has been in the service for 28 years.
Ray Gordon and family of Weston,
Elmer Hales, Adams and James E.
Jones and family of Athena were al
so present. The Oregon members re
ceived the cup offered for 100 , per
cent attendance and if it can be re
tained for four consecutive years it
will be. permanent property. The
state meeting will occur July 4, 1931
at Astoria and the National meeting
at Los Angeles in August.
Dudley Continues Improving
E. A. Dudley, who has been a pa
tient for several weeks in the Good
Samaritan hospital at Portland, con
tinues to improve, according to last
reports from his bedside. A very
severe attack of pneumonia, aggra
vated by other complications, made
Mr. Dudley's condition very critical
for several days. "-:".. i'.."-;'v
, Motor Boat Regatta
The annual motor boat regatta
sponsored by the Pendleton American
Legion Post is dated for McKay' Lake
Saturday and Sunday, June 20 and
21. Some of the fastest outboard
motor boats in the Northwest are be
ing entered in the different events
scheduled for the regatta.
i - ; Masonic Picnic
A Masonic picnic will be held at
Battle Mountain Park on Sunday and
all lodges of the district will be wel
come, as well as members or Job s
Daughters, De Molay and Eastern
Star. A pot-luck dinner will be serv-
Campfire Girls' Tea an
Outstanding Social Event
One of the outstanding social
events of the week occurred Wednes
day afternoon when Wauna group
of ' Campfire girls entertained at a
silver tea at the Christian , church.
The parlors were attractively deco
rated with flowers and a most in
teresting display of hooked rugs and
quilts of many, intricate and beau
tiful designs,
vAn exhibit of clever crepe paper
novelties and needlework made by
the girls was also a feature in addi
tion to the attractive tulip quilt in
shades of orchid and green ... which
they are offering for sale.
A number of antiques were much
admired, a linen sheet made by the
grand mother of Grandma Ross over
two hundred years ago being the
most unique. It was made in Scot
land, the thread being made from
flax and the linen made by her own
hands. A sampler over 100 years old
was an exhibit from the same family.
Another sampler, the property of
Mrs. W. S. Ferguson, was made by
the mother of Mrs. Bartow, former
resident of Athena and is about 160
years old. A quaint quilt in basket
design was pieced by the mother of
Mrs. Theresa Berlin when she was a
child of 12 years.
An informal musical program was
given throughout the afternoon, the
following contributing tuneful num
bers; Virginia Eager, Wilma Mcln
tyre, Jewell Pinkerton, Betty Eager,
Esther Berlin and Mrs. Ralph Mc
Ewen. The tea table was centered
with a colorful cluster of gay sum
mer flowers in an antique silver
bowl and green tapers in crystal
holders. Those presiding at the
samovars were Mrs. Henry Dell and
Mrs. Starr Charlton; Mrs. Harry Lar-
abee and Mrs. James Lieuallen of
Adams; Mrs, M. I. Miller and Mrs.
Dean Dudley; Betty Eager and Myr
tle Campbell.
Saves Child in Water v
' While a number of children from
several groups of picnickers at Thorn
Hollow were swimming in the Uma
tilla river Sunday, Mrs. Wayne Pitt
man heard a cry for help and seeing
a child disappear under water went
to his rescue. , After grasping the
child she swam to the banks and
clung there until she was able to lift
him to safety. The boy was ten years
old and belongs to the Abel family.
Since that practice flrarne held Tues
day evening to give the Athena old-
time baseball players a workout, this
writer firmly believes that Manager
ciUy Littlejohn has something un his
sleeve, and that he intends to dole out
this something up his sleeve to Mr,
bad bid Barnes and his bunch of
Weston Wobblies, with much Italian
smoothness and some eclat.
.That it will be an easy matter for
Billy to put it over much as he
pleases, seems to be practically veri
fied in the mind of anyone who cares
to scan the lineup over the hill as it
appears in a current issue of the We
ton Leader:
Catchers Tim McBride, Dan Mc-Bain.
Pitchers O'Harra, Wheeler, Ken-
nard, Payant.
First Base Gelette, Roberts, B
Blomgren.
Second Base Kennard, Eves, Reyn
olds.
Third Base Payant, Saling.
Shortstop E. Blomgren.
Right Field Ranzey York. Willie
Jtlall.
Center Field Boone Barnes.
Left Field Willie Gould.
Possibilities Al NorDean on first,
Bill NorDean in outfield, "Fat" Wood
as catcher.
Fungo Artist and Cheer Leader-
Col. Wood. ; . "
First, Second and Third Bassos-
Col. Wood.
Publicity Man Col. Wood.
Mrs. Ada Unruh, Leader
m Women Affairs Died
Tuesday, Portland Home
Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, 78, for
many years a leader in Women's
Christian Temperance Union work in
Oregon, long a leader in women's af
fairs generally and a particularly
ardent supporter of the work of the
Children's Farm Home at Corvallis,
died Tuesday at her home in Port
land. Mrs. Unruh is survived by her
husband, Albert Unruh.
Mrs. Unruh was born at Valpa
raiso, Indiana.December 3, 1853, and
came to Oregon in 1887. She was na
tional lecturer for the W. C. T. U.,
appointed by Francis E. Willard, not
ed temperance worker, from 1892 un
til 1916. She was state president of
the Oregon W. C. T. U. from 1909 un
til 1916. She was a leader in the
campaign for funds for establish
ment of the Children's Farm home,
in which she maintained an abiding
interest until failing health forced
her retirement from all acitvity.
Mrs. Unruh, as a young bride, fol
lowing her marriage in Philadelphia,
moved to Kansas, where she joined
the W. C. T. U. in 1874. She became
immediately an ardent worker in the
cause of temperance, and was one of
the leaders in the campaign that re
sulted in a "dry" Kansas.
PIONEERS' REUNION
VVESTOII. NEXT WEEK
Prominent Speakers, Fine
Entertainment Program
Is Announced.
Pleasantly Entertained
A group of friends was pleasantly
entertained Thursday afternoon of
last week at the home of Mrs. Frank
Coppock south of Athena. Appro
priate games were the diversion of
the afternoon and at the tea hour
dainty refreshments were Berved by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. Will
Campbell, Sr. Coming as a complete
surprise a shower of attractive and
useful gifts was presented to Mrs.
Will Campbell, Jr, Those present were
Mrs, Celia Harden, Mrs. Charles Pot
ter, Mrs. L, A. Cornell, Mrs. Gran
ville Cannon, Mrs. Ed Montague Mrs.
Art Jenkins Mrs. Will Campbell, Sr.,
Mrs, . Will Campbell, Jr., Myrtle
Campbell, Mrs. Fred Remillard, Mrs.
Phillip Remillard, 'Miss Fanning, Mrs.
Purcell and Mrs. Bowman of Pendle
ton.
' .-i ' Annual Picnic
The' Bible school of the Christian
church will hold its annual picnic at
Walla Walla park tomorrow. Cars
will leave the church at 9 in the
morning and all friends of members
of the school and church are cordial
ly invited to ittend.
Memorial Day Visitors
Memorial day was observed quietly
Athena with numbers of former
residents returning to decorate
graves. The local cemetery was
beautifully decorated with garden and
hot house flowers and soldiers graves
were marked with American flags.
Among those coming here for the day
were, Frank Beale of La Grande;
Dave Banks of Dayton; Mrs. B. D.
Tharpe and Mrs. Delia Booher of
Walla Walla; Mr, and Mrs. Virgil
Willaby of Freewater, Mrs. Naomi
Dickenson of Milwaukee and Mr.
and Mrs, John Shick of Portland.
Interest in New Golf Course
Interest continues unabated in the
new golf course and membership in
the club is growing. L. R. Pinkerton,
owner of the course, has done con
siderable construction work and will
continue his efforts to perfect the
fairways and otherwise improve the
grounds. A number of Athena ladies
are taking advantage of the new
course and are playing regularly.
Collins in Hospital ;'.;
Henry Collins, well known grain
buyer and flour mill owner is ill at
St, Anthany'i hospital in Pendleton.
With the holding of the thirty
ninth annual reunion' of Umatilla
county pioneers at Weston, Friday
and Saturday of next week, comes the
announcement of a splendid program
of entertainment and the presence of
prominent speakers. United' States
Senator Steiwer will deliver the
principal address Friday, the first
day of the reunion.' For Saturday.
the speaker will be Milton A. Miller.
prominent Willamette valley pioneer.
Roy W. Ritner of Pendeton, president
of the association, will preside.
featuring the sports events listed
for Saturday afternoon is the ball
game scheduled between Athena and
Weston old-time ball players, when
the ex-stars of Wiry William Little
john and Sad Sid Barnes will clash in
a contest for fun, fur and fireworks.
There will be no admission charge for
the game everybody free. The of
ficial program follows:
Friday, June 12, 10 A. M.
Music
....Fletcher's Orchestra of Pendleton
Song "America" Audience
Invocation............ Rev. Chas. M. Hill
Duet Rita and Wavel Davidson
Greeting....Mayor Robert G. Blomgren
Response. President Roy W. Ritner
Vocal Solo......Carroll Green Pendleton
Reading Bill Ashworth
Old-Time Songs
..Saturday Afternoon Club, Weston
Specialty Number........ Orchestra
Address
U. S, Senator Frederick Steiwer
1:30 P. M. -
Music .....Orchestra
Tap Dance Rita Davidson, Weston
Vocal Solo......Rose Hoosier, Pendleton
"How Rubenstein Played
Edward Dyer of Freewater
(County Winner, Humorous, High
School)
Vocal Selections... ....
..Wesley McDonald, Pendleton
Dance Duet
..Hazel Schwandt, Barbara Maloney
Vocal Solo........Jean Toner, Pendleton
"I Don't Care" ..1.....
Janice Matott of Hermiston
(Inter - County Winner, Humorous,
lower grades)
Violin Solo...'. Joe Payant, Weston
Dance Duet
....Margaret Fanning, Marine Smith
(Pilot Rock Pupils of Miss Clara
Schannep)
Song Group
(Wheeler, Steen, Bline, Hansen)
3:30 P. M
Baseball Helix vs. Weston.
6:30 P. M.
Free Concert at Pavilion Orchestra
Dancing both nights at nine o'clock
at Gymnasium hall, under Reunion
auspices.
Saturday, June 13, 10 A. M.
Music Fletcher's Orchestra
Song "America". Audience
Invocation .....Rev. Chas. M. Hill
Piano Solo
Rita Davidson, Reunion Accompanist
Vocal Solo....... Carroll Green
Solo Dance....Donna Shake, Pendleton
(Pupil of Miss Schannep)
Harmonica Solo
Edward D. Lawrence, Weston
Old-Time Songs
Saturday Afternoon Club
Piano Duet
Margaret and June Thompson, Athena
Speciality Number ....Orchestra
Address Milton A. Miller, Portland
1:30 P. M.
Music Orchestra
Election of Association Officers
Vocal Solo Charles Hoskins
"A Leap Year Leap" ,
...Annabel Payne, Adams
(County Winner, Humorous, upper
grades)
Song Group.. ...Pendleton Trio
(Jerard, Olsen and Dickson)
Duet Dance
Beth Yeager Doris Snyder, Pendleton
(Pupils of Miss Schannep) ;'
Vocal Selections Wesley McDonald
Reading........Marjorie Kinnear, Milton
Vocal Duet ......
Anna Compton Winn, Charles Hoskins
Dance Barbara Maloney, Portland
Reading..... Bill Ashworth, Weston
Vocal Solo....Chas, B. Davis, Milton
Solo Dance ,.
Geraldine Brown of Vancouver, Wash.
3:30 P. M.
Free Baseball game between old
time teams Athena vs. Weston.
6:30 P. M.
Free Concert at Pavillion Orchestra
Lost Their Second Son
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Reese, former
prominent residents of Hermiston
have recently lost a second son by
death through motor vehicle acci
dents. Last week Sammy Reese was
killed when struck by an automobile
in his home town, Venice, California,
at the same street intersection where
his brother met death while riding a
motorcycla. ,
-.'.
,t '