Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1922)
PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, - TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1922. TEN PAGES I i ! ItH'OM TODAY .day. It's one of Clarence Buddlngton MliK OF .Ol'TIMMMtS. . ' I Kelland's stories, published in tbe Red ,XI IttJMANl'i-; IV I Book Magazine. The lure of' the open spaces and the spirit of the wilderness are com bined with drama and romance In the Universal Special Attraction starring Frank Mayo, "Serosa the Deadline," which comes to the lUvoll theater to- For the production of the photo play under Jack Conway's direction, Universal J!chose scenic points hun dreds of miles away from Universal Ctiy. (Supporting the star are Molly Malone Josef Swiekard, Kussell Slmp- The. best merchants of the Pacific Northwest have guaranteed! tailored trousers for years Dam" Woul d Prevent ' Floods Like ' This Floods like this at Ripley, Cal., could be done away with, victims say, if a dam were constructed in tho Colorado TUver at Boulder Canyon. Theyre using wis picture in a campaign for the dam. son, Wilfred Lucas, Yydla Knott, Frank Thorwald and William Marion not a. one of them but Is known to every regular theater-goer in the country. A few film plays have given cinema fans the Impression that the North is the scene of lulrd m'elodrama, wherein shrieking blizards yield up lost lovers, howling winds lead wolves to battle and falling forest trees end villain's lives. But the true drama of life it self may bo enacted there as well as on "Main Street." The North is something more than "the great out doors" wherein heroes conquer heavies." ' ' , r fceen made ancl held oh staple FabricscepUonal tailoring and fair prices, , Day's Trousers Fpr Sale By All Leacling Dealers , . J) Riyoli Todayj TUESDAY ONLY, JUNE 13. VAUDEVILLEf High Class With a Laugh, a Song- and a Thrill. SYKES & SYKES ' Clever Young "Pantomimic" Comedians. LILLIAN DeVERE ST i "The Girl With the Voice." WHITE & BUTTON In the "Sillies of 1922." . DUNN & FRANCIS t In a Tespisichorian Novelty. 8 t A 1 S ! i Feature Picture l Across the Dead Line KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ' TO .CELEBRATE FOURTH (East Oregon Ian Special.) ATHENA, June 13. The Knights of Pythias lodges of Umatilla county will celebrate the Fourth of July In Athena with a picnic and program in the city pai'k. In tho evening there will be a dunce at the Legion Hull. Moving pictures will be Bhown at the Standard Theatre from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. The Uaptlst Sunday schools of the county will hold tholr annual picnic In the park on that day In connec tion with that of the Knights of Pyth ias committees from the Pythians and Buptists will meet in Pendleton Mon day evening to decide on a program. Air. and Mrs. Charles Kirk and chil dren Tom and Areta have returned to their home In the city after a motor trip to llritlsh Columbia. Mrs. Richard English of Weston Mountain was In Athena Wednesday afternoon. The Plonoer Picnic at Weston Fri day and Saturday was well attended by Athena people. Saturday was evidently Athena Day judging from the small number of people who re mained ut home on thut day. Will McCorkle of Reed and Hawlcy Mountain was in town Saturday. Mrs. Lillian Dobson, closed her school at Waterman Friday. Mrs. Dobson will spend six keeks at the summer school to b0 held in Pendle ton. Miss Vera Grant a former Athena high school teacher, was a week end guest of Mr. und Mrs. Homer I Watts. Dean Clark of Hvllx visited his grund mother Mrs. Naomi Dickenson Wednesday. W. (). ltoad, who farms iear Athe nn, has tuken the muimgchiout of the Farmers Uraln Klevutor In Athena, In the recent tag sale held by tho ladies of the W. C. T. U. for the Chil drens Farm Home at Corvallis, $56 was made. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and children, Merle and Muxlne are visit lug relatives in Portland and the val ley. They made the trip by car and will be accompanied home by Miss Doris Thompson who is a student at St. Helen's Hall In Portland. Mrs. Hyatt of Weston wus In Athena Wednesday ufternoon. The Athenu troop, of Hoy Scouts went on their first hike Wednesday morning under the command of Scout muster Stephens. Two patrols spend the day on Pine Creek above the Wes ton dam. aiihh Bertha Muruock, who has been principal of the high school at Kidge field, Idaho; Is visiting her sister Mrs. Louis Keen. Mrs. I.allne returned to her home In Pendleton Wednesday after visiting friends here. Mrs. l.aHue is a former resident of Athena. Mr. and Mrs. George Hradley of Adams were In the city Wednesday. S. A. Itarnes of Weston -was a busi ness visitor In Athenu Thursday. W. W. Mcpherson has purchased a Chalmers touring ear. Athena und vicinity was visited by a good ruin Friday. The rain started early In the morning und continued ull day. Oliver Dickenson of North Powder was In Athenu Thursday on business. Mr. Dickenson recently moved his family to his ranch there from the Miss Lillian Gerking who Is a student , there. Jim Richie of Corncllum nas been visiting friends in Athena. Albert Gould of Weston wr.s a busi ness visitor hera Wednesday. The lobby of the" St. Nicholas hotel has received a resh coat of kalsomlne. Mrs. Tim McBride and Mrs. Barney Foster of Weston shopped in Athena Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sims Dickenson and Mrs Naomi Dickenson were Pendle ton visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Marlon Hansell was hostess to the Star Club Wednesday afternoon at her home north of town. "Twenty five ladies and tnlneteen children were present. Election of officers was held with Mrs. Rex H'opper being chisen president, Mrs. W. S. 'Ferguson vice president and Miss Ellen Pambrun t-ecretary-ttreasnrer. Meetings aro to be discontinued until tho first Tues day in October. Cement sidewalks are being laid at the Robert Pro'udfit home on Adams street. , , Mrs. Rogers of Pendleton visited in Athena Wednesday. . Mrs. M. L. Watls has returnea from a visit with friends at Portland and Eugene. Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Kllgore of Cor nelius have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McArthur of Portland are visiting relatives in Athe na and Weston. An interesting meeting of the civic club 'was held Tuesday afternoon. A feature of the business session was the report given by Mrs. C. M. Eager, dele gate to the State convention of Fed erated Clubs at Tillamook. The regu lar program was led by Mrs. E. C. Rogers. Refreshments were served by Mrs. R. A. Thompson and Mrs. Sam uel Haworth. Mrs. Phillip Yenney of Walla Walla visited relatives in Athena Thursday. R.' L. Wilson who farms near Helix has taken a position with the Farm ers Grain Elevator company of Athena. ADAMS H. S. HELD AT ADAMK, June 13. Mr. and J. T. Lleuullen and sons Paul Francis, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lleuullen, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lieuallen and Mrs. Charles Bunch attend the Pioneer picnic in Weston Saturday. F. M. Whitely returned to Adams alter two weeks in Hcppner repair ing harcsters. Otho Foreman motored to Adams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stone and son attended the Pioneer Picnic in Wes ton Saturday and to Pendleton Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Merritt of Atnena motored to Adams Sunday. Henry Whitely of Pendleton., was ill Aclf ms today to see his children. Mr. and Mrs. Eastman and family of Baker are motoring to Spokane. ,F. M. Hhitely was in Pendleton Sunday to attend the bail game. The city marshall, E. McCollum is repairing the sidewalk on main street. Mr. and Mrs. Stoll and family and sister exteid thanks to the peoplo of Adams who so kindly assisted in the sickness ar.d death oi tr.e.ir n.iAher, Mrs. M. Stoll. Mr. and Mm. Barnett and son Charles left for their home in Mil ton after a week-end at Mr. and Mrs. J. Coffy's in Adams. Air. and Mrs. John Gless and Mr. and Mrs. John Winn and daughter anived home in Adams after (pend ing the winter in California. , M. J. Murry is cutting alfalfa bay this week. Alfalfa is in fine hue this year. . - - - Mr. Casper Woodward motored in from., his . ranch near Adams, today. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallon and son Billy motored to Adams today. i-- I Mrs. Frank -Krebs- und daug-ntep Rodena and Mrs.- Hinitoii reunited; to their home in Adams after re ! niaining: tho guest of Mr.' and Mrs. Coiiy, their sister, in Pendleton for the past week. , ' I Miss Eilune Bowling j und mother, and Mrs. F. Krcbs and daughter Ro--dena and Mrs. Simton motored to Mn-ltlio city of Walla Walla, Whore Miss and i Howling will visit tho high nchool. Adams high school and commun ity motored to Bingham springs Thursday Tor a picnic and day's out ing. All enjoyed the day. "i Ivan Uluke attended the Pioneer Picnic at Weston Saturday. Charles' Owen was in Weston' Sat urday. Will Hold man and sister E. Bowl ing and daughter Slleno motored to Hoklman Sunday and wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hold man for tho day, . .. FRENCH AIRPLANES LEAD. IN ARGENTINE SERVICE WASHINGTON, Juno 1.1. Argen tina has J.73 airplanes, of which fifty three belong to the army, accordltsr to information reaching the War De partment. . ' ' ' Of the tbtal number etghty-eigitt arc French, thirty American, twenty-four British, eleven German four Italian and sixteen miscellaneous makes. , BOSTON BRAVES SIGN : .... NEW COLLEGE PLAYER BOSTON, Mass., June ' 13. The Boston Braves will have another iflrie youngster In Timothy McXamara, for merly of Fordhani University, ' wherto he' was captain and pitcher or the baseball nine. During his stay at Fordham he made a great record 'In collegiate ranks. . ' ' McNamara recently retired front the team when charges of profession alism were brought asalnst him. - ''e"-'"'Sjl' M VX mV. s-SSiviSsi f i i Post(imCerel Company, lab II H c x ' ou" III iff if Itn 1 Food Fun "We're here and we're glad!" the kiddies say it's appetite's answer to a helping of Post Toasties. No coaxing necessary; it's fun to eat. One taste of these crisp, golden-brown flakes of goodness and then "Let s Go!" A willing appetite forwardj its enthusiasm to body and brain. That helps digestion. There's energy-building nour ishment in Post Toasties, and added nourishment with the cream or milk. . Let this joyous, healthful food bring inspiration to your break fast tomorrow. Try it for a quick lunch. A Post Toasties supper for the children will prepare the - way for sweet dreams. Convenient serve right from the package. Economical gen erally costs less than a cent a serving. Post Toasties are known everywhere as the guaZrrjcorn flakes. It will pay you to order by name, and make sure of getting the Yellow and Red package. a A with FRANK MAYO in the thrillinp; drama of a Northwood Family Fued and of a fighting hours battle for the girl who didn't know who she was. Comcdy-SOUTHERN EXPOSURES. rs. Delbert Clore und two children e urrlved here Wednesday even- A lug and will visit her parents Mr. and TA Mm. W. Ii. Taylor. jj Among the Athena people who at CI tended the shew In Walla Walla Fi Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. f Henry Dell and daughter Lticinda. Mr. jtuid Mrs. W. P. Littlejohn. Mr. and A .Mrs. H. I. Watts. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. 2, I.eGrow. and Mrs. Robert Proudfll J and dauchter. J! Mr. and Mrs. Oei.rjrv Kerklnp and R) daughter Blanche and Mrs. McPher rin left recently by automobile for Spokane where they wil Ivlslt friends i atiil attend the commencement exer- Always in Good Taste Postloastles -improved com flakes Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Battle Creek, Mich. rim's of SiMikano Christum lnivrrsit v. They will be accompanied home l " MM - Start tfu? CiiUrcn Diqfit I API with- . Pure as Gold, Transparent as Truth JAMES S. KIRK" COMPANY, CHICAGO Completion SOAP SXJWKJt at mt: .atrcf SsT? " Cm