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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1921)
TEN PAGES f AGE TEJI DAILY EAST ORECONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1921. Special News of Umatilla Co. OUTI1URSTS OF EVERETT TRUE (Et itfiionian Special.) ATflKXA. May 2.1 T)io Athena hlrh school baseball team won from the Slanfiild high school tram ;it Athena Thursday nfiirnmn IS lo The Atlu-na team now has the cham pionship of rniiitHlit county. Mr. iinrt Mrs. K. A. Dudley were visitors In Pendleton Tuesday. Mr. 1. P. Pai idson and son Ponald Uft Haturdny for Missouri whore they will spend the summer with Mrs. lfivlflMn'n parents Mr. and Mrs. Hoff man. Mrs. K. J. liiirrhill of Pendleton Is visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs. i". M Kncvr. Frank J.okson snd son Harold and Mr. and Mrs. lay Jackson were In the city from Weston Saturday. CommencenieiM exercises for the Athena graduating- class were held in the high srhool auditorium Friday evening The members of the grad uating class were Kdna M. l'lnkerton. r resident: Hilda K. Dickenson, vice president: Mildred E. Winshop, sec.. Ireas. The following program was Riven: Invocation P.ev. K. B. Johnson Vocnl Sold ...Mrs. David Stono "I Saw the Swift Swallows Flying" Class i "ration Mildred Vlnshll "Through Trails to Triumph" Song Kludo Club "Hockln In de Wind" Address to Class ...Rev. J. H. Secor Piano Solo Hilda Dickenson 'Sons of the Hrook" Presentation of Memorial Edna Plnkerton Presentation of Awards , . . . Supt. O. C. Hadley Presentation of Diplomas B. B. Hichnids Violin Solo Joe McElhaney Lorn-diction Rev. C. F. Lowther Mrs. J. E. Jones was a visitor in Pendleton Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles May and chil dren Harry and Erma were in the city from Weston Mountain Friday. Uev. and Mrs. Maxwell nnd children moved to Hermlston Saturday to re side. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Martin and chil dren of Spokane are visiting Mr. Mar tin's sister Mrs. William Winshlp. Mrs. J. C. Walters was a Pendleton visitor Saturday. Miss Bessie Andrews a teacher In Athena high school left Saturday for her home at Echo to spend the sum mer. Sponsored by the Civic Club, n sale of tags for the benefit of the Ahertina Kerr babies home In Por.!r.nd was THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley STAgTEP UP AT THE SAME TWg TOCXV yQ"Twy Merchants and iGturers May 26th Ivlay 27th May 28th I'ndcr one- roof the merchants and manufacturers are nsM-nibllru- their products and the hifth (Trade of nicrt1iai;i:i- handled so as to Rive you the opportu nity to cvt more closely acquainted as to what can Im und is done right here in your own community. 3 cJ?tJS'W- 3 I2.(M TN5T300 The American National Bank Pendleton, Oregon. 'Strongest Sank in Gastern Oregon" p GET READY FOR THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME Preserve your Health Protect Your Family, buy them an nan Refrigerators This refrigerator Is seamless, porcelain lined, used In over a million and a half homes in America. The materials used in the Alaskan are seven walls of insulation, overhead circulation sys tern, eork filh'd and equipped with removable, rust proof wire No. 620, ice capacity 35 pound $24.75 No. 621, ice capacity 45 pound $30.00 No. 622, ice capacity 60 pounds 436.00 No. 623, ice capacity, 100 pounds $41.75 Other styles moderately priced. ATTEND THE MERCHANTS' AND MANU FACTURERS' CARNIVAL, MAY 26 AND 27 Cruiksh&nk & Hampton 124-28 E. Webb "Quality Counts" Phone 548 Your old lirnlture Taken In Exchange as Part Payment on New F.iriuslre Agent In IVndlrton for Aerolui (Xo Whip) Porch Shade. held Saturday. The tags were sold at 2.1 cents apiece and J2& was taken In, Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom De Freece of Walla Wnlla were In the. city Friday evening. William Rice and S. S. Hutt were business visitors in Hermlston Satur day. Lowell Duncan was In the city from Weston Thursday. J.'B. Anderson who has been visit ing relatives and frelnds In fcmn, Min nesota, and Dakota returned home Thursdqy. Mr. and Mrs. f. M. Kngor and daughters Betty and Virginia visited relatives in Dayton, Wash.. Sunday. Mrs. Homer Wutts Is visiting frlenda at Waitsluirg, Mrs. D. Scott Fisher was a visitor in Pendleton Saturday. M. 1 Watts and Bert Ramsay who attended the I. O. O. F. grand lodge ut Albany have returned. Carl Christian was In the city from Adams Thursday. E. I.oft has arrived In the city from Caldwell, Idaho to Join Mrs. Loft who Is visiting her sister Mrs. George Thompson. Miss Altha Chandler a grand teach er in the Athena school left Saturday for her home at Sheridan, Ore., to spend the summer. A very successful term of tho Athena school was brought to a close Friday. Mrs. Richard Thompson and daugh ters June and Margret and Miss Elolse Bergevin were Pendleton visitors Sat urday. Simon Flnster of Salem Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T.ee Johnson. Mrs. Jacob Hooher of Pandleton was in tho city Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ross Catron are visit ing relatives at Labnnnn. Mrs. Flint Johns was a visitor In Pendleton Thursday. A farewell reception and banquet were held at the Baptist church Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. William Winshlp and daughters Mil-1 dred and Audra who are soon to leave for Salem where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. William Willaby of I Portland visited relatives In the city last week. H. I. Watts. Richard Thompson. Walter Adams, Sam Pambrun and Fuy Le Grow returned Saturday from a hunting trip. Mrs. Minnie Mitchell of State Line Is in the city from Adams Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Willaby have been visiting at the Clyde Willaby home at Condon. Mrs. Donald Moore and small son are visiting In Portland for a few weeks, after which they will go to Mrs. Moore's former home In England to spend the summer with her parents. Mrs. William Schrimpf was a visit or In Pendleton Friday. Mrs. W. O. Read has been seriously ill at her home south of town. The music class of Miss Iris Lowther will give a piano recital in the Chris tian church Tuesday evening. May 24, at S o'clock. Charles Downing and daughter Myr tle were in the city from Frecwater Thursday. Mrs. Delbert Clore and children who have been visiting Mrs. Ciore's parents Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Taylor left Wed nesday for their home at Vale. I. F. Davidson was a visitor in Ten dleton Saturday. Word has been received from Supt. W. W. Green of Pendleton announc ing the names of those who successful ly passed the state eighth grade ex aminations, they are Ruth Hutt, Wal thia Haynie, Blanche Johnson, Kath ryn Mclntyre, Esther Counter, Donald Johnson, Velton Read, Reeve Betts, Loraine Shick and Fay Pambrun. Mrs. Joe Keys and daughter Vlrgie were in the city from Weston Satur day. . Mrs. William Rice returnc J Satur day from Spokane. WCIW OSTCN TiMCS Atfe, T(CMT AM THER6 A1- MeN4CcTS INTH& IvOftt.'D. T30T 'OON'T T0 A C0N'."!NVOOS T3LUG JHOMOLoSufS AXiOVT- (T ij 1 lYiW'T YfiO RCMSMOCR (WHAT OUR. POYS VJ3C-a- to oT 7 I. 1 V " r-1 WHAT TM (East Orcgonian Special. 1 F,CHO. May 23. The body of John Vastier, who passed away at the Thomas Bovlen farm at I'ine City was brought to Echo Saturday and placed in tho J. W. Rrown undertaking par lors. Mr. Vastier had been working for Mr. lloylen for many years as a sheep tender. He was a man of about 60 years and of considerable wealth. A cablegram was sent to relatives In France, Saturday and the body will be held here until word can be received from them. One of the best school programs ever given here -was that of the grade pupils Friday evening May 20. at the city hall. The pupils of the first and second grades are always pleasing, but in their Mother Goose plays and Jap. anese girls, they were very entertain, ing and did credit to the training of their teachers, Mrs. F. Waller and Miss Gladys Wold. The pupils of the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades ga.e a unique play, showing L'ncle Sam and his army. The teachers are Miss Retta Wilson and Mrs. H. W. Drew. While the pupils of Mrs. Mona Miller, seventh and eighth grades gave two plays. Piano selections were rendered by the Misses Evelyn Hacon, Ruby John son, Irene Williams, and Hazel Sloan. The seniors of the Echo high school will he honored by thoj remaining members of the high school -with a banquet which will be served In the domestic science room, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mona Miller and son, John Mil ler, spent Saturday shopping in Pendleton, Misg Ressie Andrews arrived in Echo Saturday where she will remain with her parents. Miss Andrews was a teacher In the Athena high school the past year, but has accepted a position in the Echo high school for the com ing year. Mr. and Mrs. William Huebner and son Hnnz were here shopping from the Lexington district, the latter part of the week. Hanz Huebner, the JO year old son, recently arrived here from Germany. Mrs. Huebner came to this country in July before war was declared and left her little son there with relatives who expected to come to the United States the following Sep tember and bring' the boy. After the war was declared, the mother was de nied communication with her son. The lad made the trip from Germany all alone and arrived at Echo, where he was met hy his parents, about a month aso. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stanfield re turned home a few days aco from Corning, California. Mr. Stanfield has almost entirely recovered from a ser ious attack of pneumonia which was contracted while In California. Thomas Boylen shipped a carload of sheep Saturday evening to his sum mer range in the mountains. Tho baccalaureate sermon for the graduating class of '21 was conducted at the Methodist church, Sunday mornlruj at 11 o'clock by Dr. George B. Van Waters of the Episcopal church of Portland. A. B. Gillette, a farmT resident of Evho Is here visiting with his sister, Mrs. J. W. Brown. Miss Melissa Briggs of Nebraska Is visiting at the home of Mrs. C. A. Kuntz. Miss Britrgs was formerly a resident of E.-ho. but Is now making her home In the state of Nebraska. The new bnrfk buildlnar has lust had a complete set of awnings installed over all the easr, windows. J. H. Savior, who has been visiting at the home of his son on Butter Creek passed through Echo on his way to Milton Friday afternoon. OFFICE CAT BY JUNIUS COevslOMT 1921. BV COGAS ALLAN MOSS. TRADC MARK SEGlSTCRCD U. S. FAT. OFf. Merely as a timely suggestion, the Offiscat offers the following new- dances for the big hoe-down which Dan and Pat have announced for th.i opening of the new Smythe-Lonergan building: The Butter Roll, Icy Glide, Coal Scuttle, Wooden Walk, etc. He Proved It. "I cannot make a speech," he said, As he twiddled his thumbs nnd scratched his head, And ere he'd finished his talk, for sooth. We knew the man had told the truth. A regular customer sends us a clip ping from an unnamed paper which THE TEMPTERS. 1 : AW.C'MON FREDDY, WE Got A NEW Sour m VtotfT cape SPRING Board IP Yoi GO SWIMMIN' AH THAT BlG Art' 5ME VOrA'T HAFTa I LOGOUT AN KNOW . v EVEk?'"falN3 ! j L. ) tooc'N COMBj Your hwr vjith c ( MY COM6 AN' I K ' NbuR WA WON'T J. C. Penney Co., A Nalion-Wide Institution 8 - Ye Old Time Prices Here in the Penney.store you'll - find old price acquaintances that like old friends we didn't appreciate until they were no longer with us. . Our buying organization has made arrange ments for an indefinite stay of these old friends and we are sure you'll enjoy associ ating with them every day in this store. Women's Black Lisle Hose 25c Good quality black lisle, high spliced heel, double sole and toe, a well fitting fashioned hose at an extremely attractive price, sizes 8'2 to 10, pair 25c' Women's Silk Hose 09c Of satisfactory weight, this hose with pure silk boot, double heel, sole and toe offers ex ceptional service and appearance at very small outlay, garter top, gray or brown sizes 8' to 10, pair 9c New Bungalow. Aprons 79c, 98c Bright new colors marked out in very pleas ing designs in ginghams and percales, also dark patterns and solid color chambray ging hams in two low price groups, each . . 79c, 98c Special Group Women's Straw Sailors 9 A whole window' full of mighty smart little sailors, mostly novelty straws, black, white and colors, crepe de chine bands and stream ers, and patent leather bands make up the triming, any hat in the window at only $2.49 Women's Sport Hats $493 Our buying connections enable us to offer this group of wonderfully good looking hats at about half what you expect to pay for hats of no better quality, right at the opening of the season for hats of this style, any hat in this group $4.98 New Bathing Suits S1.49 to $5.90 . Suits to fit all members of the family, cot ton, wool and silk and wool; color combinati ons gay and pleasing with prices and quality equally attractive. Visit TAIl"a'vTr H",,py rsr m I f . PennejrCft s h Carnival W VA, DEPARTMENT STORES ,,. J. C. Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution reads thus: "Oscar Iteeves has leased the Lewis farm, and plans to raise caln this summer." Luck to ya. Os car, but whatever ya do, be keerful. Horrors! "Instead of rocking the baby he spent his evenlnifs shaking the shim my," testified .Mrs. O. P. Gray of San Francisco, Cal., who has brought suit aKainst her husband for divorce. Jlcflcctlons nt CJoey's NikmIIp Joint .Some women are a whole lot like noodles when you think you've (tot 'em, they slip nwny from you. Aha! A scientist claims to have discover ed that blonds haven't the mental ca pacity usually possessed by brunettes. From which we gather that said scien tist has a blond senoKi'npher and H brunete wife nnd the wife has Just Kotten wise to the fact. A real optimist can have a Rood time Just thinking about what a Rood time he would have if he was having It. . Synthetic Gem. You can never judge a man's world ly Importance hy the way he signs his name on a hotel register, Gcttlns Ilark at Him. Didn't you find it hard to return to If Yea Hut Bark Ache or If you are subject to dull pains In the head, dizziness, nervousness, , are lan guid and feel tired all over, get pack age of the old reliable remedy, Mother Gray's ARIllI ATIO-I.KAK, tha pleasant Medicinal Tea. We have iwy testi monials. As a gentle laxative it has no equal. Ask for Mother Oray's Aromatic-Leaf at druggists or sent by mall or 00 cts. Sample FhKK. Address, Mother Gray Co., Le Rov. W. T. humdrum civil life after having been in the army for a few years?" asked Lieut. Snilthers. "Well, It wouldn't have been so bad." replied he, "if one of the pri vates In my company wasn't foreman of the shop where I work." Police, Hellnp! Wanted Girl stripper. Arnold's C'lfcar Store. X. broad way. Of 'course, we realize! Mint our fame doe.-n't reach around the world. Hut It Is rather discouraging after you've been gilndin' out this Colyum to have somebody come In nnd ask. "Who writes thai Of fit e ("nt stuff, anyway?" THC IklAMUMB ttBAWtk. Pi lit la Ht-4 tad 4UI4 awMjlkY bom, (Mint with Flu Hlbbo. Tali Bur f fwm Fh ll MrW.I t4 BmU StHMt, AlvtfS Ril aLM it a Making Dollars "Go Further" A dollar Invested In an automobile Is Invested in ( miles of travel rather than In a piece of personal property. The service rendered by the denier after the sale, nnd his constant Interest In you and your car measure the miles of your satisfaction. We make every effort to see that yon get the full mileage out of every dollar spent here. Every Speedometer is a Cash Register Oregon Motor Garage DUtrlbutor BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET Phon468 , i .', 'ric'ZXWi