THE PRESS, ATHENA, OREGON, JUNE 19, 1931 a Press Paragraphs H. M. Fox of Yakima was an Athe na visitor Monday, ; . George Gross attended the stock show at Union last week. Mitchell Tweedy was ' in Athena Wednesday from Pine Creek. ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson were week-end visitors in Portland. John Hodgen of Umapine was in Athena Wednesday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson of Milton are visiting Athena relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haworth of Salem are spending a few weeks in Athena. Claude Irons and Roy DeFreece of Freewater were Sunday visitors in Athena. Mr. and Mrs. McPherson motored to Battle Mountain park, near Ukiah, Sunday. . S. W. Barne3 of Phoenix, Arizona, wag registered at the Athena Hotel, Monday. Mrs. Lila Kirk and son John Kirk, spent last week-end with relatives in Spokane. A. B. Amey, a salesman was a business visitor in Athena Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. William Bush were Tuesday visitors from Waterman sta tion. Mrs. Henry Barrett is entertaining the Athena Bridge club at luncheon today. A. L. Swaggart is here from Port land to spend a few days at his farm north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop and son of Washougal, Wash., were Athe na callers Monday. Carolyn Kidder arrived in Athena Friday from Montana, where she has spent several months. Mrs. Charlton is over from La Grande, visiting at the home of her son, S. C. Charlton, near Athena. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Hirsch and chil dren of Waitsburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Prest bye. Mrs. Clara Hammer, Mrs. Tolt and Mrs. Scott of Walla Walla were Sun day visitors at the L. R. Pinkerton home. Miss Mildred Watkins left Monday for Seattle where she will attend the University of Washington summer school. - JUNE TTODILET GCXDIDjr ADEE 75c REXALL THEATRICAL COLD CREAM .'. 59c 10c EGYPTIAN PALM SOAP, 6 for . 45c 50c KLENZO COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO. 39c COc JONTEEL COLD and VANISHING CREAMS 39C S1.50SHARI COMPACT 1 98c JTIPECDAIL (DIFFERS 35c Lavender 25c Jonteel Shaving Cream Soap FREE FREE with purchase of Lavender with purchase of Jonteel SHAVING LOTION FACE POWDER $1.00 50c CARA NOME 25c nt,emen' cum with purchase of VR,EMr l HARMONY Regularly $1.00 each ttt Three for BAY RUM $2.00 74c Value 49c 25c SIZE REXALL MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE FOR c WITH PURCHASE OF ANY ITEM ON THIS SALE THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR SPECIAL PRICES, EF FECTIVE THE REMAINDER OF JUNE Main Street WATKINS' PHARMACY Phone 332 The RED WHITE Store All Specials This Week o SPECIALS for SATURDAY and MONDAY June 20th and 22nd Red & White Tomato Soup 6 for 49c Red & White Dills, 2y2s 2 for 49c Blue & White Pink Salmon, Is . 4 f or 49c Crown Sardines, ys 4 for 49c ff Red & White Mayonnaise, pints and Red & White Catsup, large 49c ' Red & White Orange Marmalade, 16 oz. 2 for 49c Blue & White Toilet Paper ' 7 for 49c Red & White Corn Flakes C for 49c Red & White Red Kidney Beans, 2s 3 for 49c Blue & White Grape Friut, 2s 3 for 49c 1 Crystal White Granulated, large 1 Crystal White Granulated, 10c 3 Crvstal White Bar Soap 1 Palmolive Beads, 10c 49c Carnation Milk, 16 oz. 6 for 49c 0N7AGUE & CORNELL rnunt 11 jaj William Morrison of Pendleton was in Athena on a business mission Wed nesday. ; .Claude Harris, well known sheep man of Milton was an Athena visitor Wednesday. Fred Bruce was in Athena this week coming here from his ranch on the Umatilla River. George Winship of the Standard Oil force at Pendleton, spent the fore part of the week in Athena. Roland Richards and Jack Moore were Pendleton visitors Wednesday where they transacted business. Ira Snook of Baker and Pendleton was a dinner guest Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Richards 0. D. Eisminger of the Helix dis trict was a business visitor here yes terday. He was enroute to Walla Wal la. The Methodist Ladies' society will meet at the country home of Mrs, John Tompkins next Wednesday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Roseberry left Friday for Portland returning Sun day evening. They attended the Rose Festival. Mrs. R. H. Otterson of Seattle, spent the week-end in Athena, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Miller. Mrs. Robert Cutler of Hermiston, visited at the home of her sister, Mrs, Leon Miller, and attended the picnic at Weston. Miss Agnes Little left Saturday morning for Portland, where she will attend Northwestern Business college for the summer term. Ray and Shirley Blalock of Pen dleton are visitors this week with their aunt Mrs. L. R. Pinkerton and uncle, Lisle Gray. Wayne Pittman left Friday morn ing for Klamath Falls, where he has employment. His family will remain m Athena for a time. J, E. Jones, rural mail carrier is taking his annual vacation, and his son Ray Jones is substituting during his father's absence. Kohler Betts who was a delegate from Dolph Lodge, A. F. & A. M., to grand lodge sessions in Portland, returned home Saturday. Another heavy rain visited Athena and vicinity yesterday, with the re suit that the soil has just about all the moisture it can absorb. Mrs. Geo. Banister, Mrs. Helen Haynie and daughter arrived in Athena Sunday, after a few weeks spent in Bend and Portland. The local churches held their chu dren's day program Sunday, the Christian church at the Sunday school hour and Baptist at the evening hour. Mrs. Ethel Hawkins is here from Tacoma, visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pittman. Mrs. Hawkins will return home to day. Mrs. C. M. Eager spent Saturday in Dayton. Virginia returned home with her after a week spent with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, Eager. Miss Dena Laeuallen has graduated from University of Oregon and re turned this week to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lieual len, near Adams. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kirk, Frank DeFreece, Mrs. Lowell Harder, Edna DeFreece and James Hodgen attend ed the Starkey picnic at Emigrant Springs Sunday. Students home from University of Oregon for the summer vacation are Miss Lois Johnson, Miss Kathleen Radtke and Fred Radtke; from Whit man, Eldon Myrick. E. H. Smith, who has been machin ist at the Galaher Garage, has leased the building next door to Harden's pool hall and will conduct a garage and repair shop there Mr. and Mrs. Clason Adams are here from Palo Alto, California, and for some time will be guests at the home of Mrs. Adams' parents Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Watts. Marvin Crawford, who attended Willamette University and Jaunita Crawford, from Eastern Oregon Nor mal, are home for the summer months with their parents, near Adams. Mrs. Lowell Harder of La Grande spent the week-end in Athena with relatives, leaving Monday for Seattle. Mrs. W. J. Kirk accompanied her. They will also visit in Portland en route home. L L. Lieuallen was reelected to membership on the board of directors of school district 85, Adams, and T. A. Lieuallen was reelected clerk of the district, at a meeting held Mon day afternoon. Miss Dorothy Berlin left Sunday for Seattle, where she will take the summer course at university 01 Washington. Miss Berlin will teach for the third year in the Roslyn, Wash., high school. Rev. Dryden who has supplied at the Baptist church for several weeks, preached his farewell sermon Sunday morning to a large congregation. The pulpit will be filled next Sunday by Rev. C. II. Northup of Lewiston, Idaho. Norvel Bradley, former Weston resident now owner of a hotel at Hillshoro. Wisconsin, writes his friend, Chance Rogers, that his sec tion of the country does not appear to be hit so hard by the depression as are the industrial centers of this state. Non-el was here a couple of years ago, renewing acquaintances at Wes ton and Athena. Mrs. Fletcher of Wallowa county, is visiting at the home of her brother, William McPherson, in Athena. Mrs. Fletcher, in company with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller of Enterprise and Mrs. Stella Hook of Lostine are re turning from a motortrip to Califor nia, and the party were entertained at tha McPherson home, Tuesday and Wednesday. ... Marion Hansell was confined to his home a couple of days this week with a severe cold. Peter Sorensen has given his bache lor quarters a fresh coat of paint and is about ready to "move in for the winter." 4;- Mrs. Ralph McEwen returned home Tuesday from a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Goff, at Newberg Dolph Thompson, merchant post master and erst while philospher was in Athena yesterday from his home at Gibbon. John Bloom was in town Wednes day from Reed and Hawley moun tain. Mr. Bloom is engaged in haul ing wood. Ira Scott, prominent farmer of La Crosse was an Athena visitor Wed nesday. Mr. Scott also farms land in the Helix district. Mrs. William B. Young, wife of Rev. Young, former pastor of the Metho dist church in Walla Walla, died at Boise, Idaho, Tuesday. The Athena Etude club attended the funeral of Mrs. Ernest Bell in Pendleton, yesterday. Mrs. Bell was a member of the club. Billy Pinkerton, having won out over a mustard patch at the ranch west of town, is now all set to go fish ing; weather permitting. Clarence Ross, rider for the Weston Cattle Association, was over from his Umatilla range and spent Sunday with Jim Chaffin at the Marion Han sell farm, north of Athena. Word from Stanley Bush at Port Angeles, Washington, is not encour aging for his early recovery from severe burns suffered recently. Walter Fuller who formerly made his home with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baddeley in this vicinity is here visit ing friends and relatives. His present home is m Los Angeles. A. L. Foss former resident of Athe na, was in town Tuesday visiting old friends. He accompanied ' his son Austin Foss whose home is now in the Walla Walla valley. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bloom who spent several weeks visiting in Spo kane left by motor Tuesday for Ber keley where they will attend the summer sessions at the University of California. Cherries slightly damaged by heavy railfall, but suitable for canning pur poses are being offered for sale to Athena housewives by Milton-Free-water fruit venders at greatly reduc ed prices. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. 0. Montague spent Sunday in Walla Walla where they were dinner guests of old friends. There were twelve additional guests all old friends and neighbors of the Montague family. J. J. Bennett, former Athena and Weston boy, is visiting friends here and his mother and brother who live on Wild Horse Mountain. Mr. Ben nett is accompanied by his wife. They reside at Long Beach. Dudley Rogers writes from Cres-j ton, B. C, that wheat in that district is just beginning to head, and that a rain up there would do a lot of good. Some fields are beginning to dry up for want of moisture. The rains have been a decided help to Athena gardens, both flower plots and vegetables. Some very fine veg etable gardens are to be seen here this year, and early potatoes, hereto fore a mediocre crop, are said to be maturing well. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kershaw return- j ed home Thursday of last week, af ter several days visit in Vancouver and Seaside. The were accompanied home by their daughter Frederica, who has completed her year's teach ing m Roseburg. With the arrival of favorable Weather conditions a demonstration will be made by the new "40" Inter national Track Tractor on the Collins & Bamfield ranch, southwest of Pen dleton. Rogers & Goodman are local agents, for the tractor. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dufneld enter tained in honor of the 19th birthday anniversary of their son Curtis, Wed nesday evening, with a dinner. Guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Miller, Goldie and George Miller, Jerry Cut ler and Miss Sadie Pambrun. Teddy Miller, a real boy genius, has come to the front by installing Athe na's first minature golf course. Teddy has added all kinds of "hazards" to his links and his kid patrons have to resort to scientific strategy in over coming many of them and some are never overcome. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crane (Lenore McNair) visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lew McNair, Wednesday. The visitors were en route from Klamath Falls to Ellensburg, Wash ington, where they will make their home. Mr. Crane who is an em ployee of the Standard Oil company has recently been transferred to the Washington city. Ernest J. Sias, wife and daughter, Mrs. Wendell Harding and husband of Lincoln, Nebraska, where Monday guests of Mr. Sias and family. Ernest Sias is president of the Traction & Flying School of Lincoln, Neb., and with his family is making an extend ed tour, visiting Yellowstone Nation al park en route. Mr. Sias is a bro ther of the Reverend Sias of this city. F. B. Radtke, Fred Radtke, Herbert Parker and John Rothrock are con templating a fishing trip to the De schutes river and lakes in the vicin ity of Bend, intending to start Sun day. Herb Parker, assisted by Lisle Gray, invaded the secret sanctuary of a colony of the biggest angle worms ever which have been duly confined in a container and will be presented to Harry Keller, when the party ar rives at Bend. About 100 members and friends of the Baptist church and Sunday school ; t ,:.:;:.; 1 SPECIALS FOR NEXT WEEK STARTING SATURDAY, JUNE 20th Oysters Whipcord Pants Fountain brand, 5 oz. eans....2 for 25c Men's all size..........'........................$1.69 Soap Cotton Polar White .10 bars 25c 3 lb. Bolts...............! '.. each 69c Amaiza Oil Overalls For Salads and Cooking....qt. can 39c 220 Denim with bib.... ....per pair 98c Mayonnaise Gloves Best Foods,........................pint jar 33c Men's Squaw Gloves........per pair 98c Another Shipment Ladies Pajamas and Voile Dresses $195 Phone 152 ATHENA DEPARTMENT STORE Z7 held their annual picnic at Walla Wal la Park Wednesday. The party left Athena at ten o'clock in the morning and at noon enjoyed a splendid lunch. The afternoon was spent playing baseball, tennis and other games and visiting. At four o'clock ice cream and cake were served. In spite of damp weather in Athena the picnic kers report a pleasant day in Walla Walla. The Churches CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles A. Sias, Minister The Athena congregation is a unit in itself, with no outside authority or machinery. Congregational gov ernment; special plea is for unity of all Christian people, with the New Testament alone as authority and rule of faith and practice; large liberty of opinion. Worship and ser mon each Sunday morning and eve ning. Bible school 10 a. m. Young people meet at 6:30; mid-week de votional and Bible study Wednesday night. At the morning service Sunday. Mr Sias will speak of a people of "The Way;" many have shown an interest in the great "War of Armageddon." This topic will be covered in a dis course in the evening hour, closing up an interesting study of the book of Revelation. VISIT YELLOWSTOnE NATIONAL C 'PARK 1 z- UNION PACIFIC ST DAILY SCHEDULES EXCURSION FARES Now In effect Yellowstone . . . the va cation of a lifetime. Happy, carefree, com fortable way to go . . . QUALITY GROCERY Phone 561 Van Camps, 14 oz. Rosedale Catsup Sliced Dried Beef - , 2Yi ounces . 15c 20c Peets Granulated Roya, club Soap Shrimp Large Package, 2 for No. 1 can 75c. 20c Carstens Lard Hot Sauce 8 pound size for oz. can $1.10 25c Carstens Lard Tea Garden Syrup 4 pound size full gallon, still 57c $1-13 r. , . , T . a 1 Albers Flapjack Flour Chloride Lime x Alberg Flakes 2 cans both for 25c 25c Quality Grocery Frank Little, Prop. Athena, Oregon. Phone 561 THE ATHENA MARKET We carry the best Meat That Money Buys IP . ... i r?-T)Hv ery a i" oeSl .W t Unr k I a f AmW ,M-"M "-t Qwp' easy-riding Union Pacific itages. its 'h Or, via Salt Lake M'.City you (in mm mm mi visit the world- famous Grand Canyon, Zicn, B ry ce Canyon National Parks. Daily ttrvlct to Butt. Montana now In a t f a e t. Ask Aatnt tor detail Gordon M. Watkins Agent . 8 Kimwred Ravir.on. all Kinds of Salt Fish. Fresh - Fish, Oysters, Crabs, Clams, Kraut in Season. A. W. LOGSDON Main Street Athena. Orecnn. Goodyear Tires and Tubes Valvoline Oils Automobile Supplies, Parts and Accessories Athena Garage North side Main Street -. Phone 352