9
I
Press Paragraphs
J. M. Wray of Weston was in -Artie
na, Thursday.
A. M. Gulls came over from Walla
Walla yesterday.
P. H. Markley has purchased a new ktnev W" several days.
Ford touring car.
Mrs. Letha King of Weston visitei
in Athena this week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Cudney, Aug-
ust 28, 1922, a daughter.
A. R. Coppock was a business caller
nl- Pendleton!' Wednesday.
Bert Ramsey participated in the
Labor Day program at Pendleton
Mr. Fred Hodgens was a business
caller in Walla Walla, Wednesday.
PBorn at College Place sanitarium,
A September 1, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs.
uuuis r. aiewart, a son.
Miss Mattie Coppock is still at Col
lege Place Sanitarium, where she is
receiving medical treatment
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proudfit and
daughter Mary, were Walla Walla
visitors, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Lee Beckner, Mrs. Dean
Dudley and daughter Jessie,
Mr. and Mrs. Cifford XJulley oJalla Walla shoPPe. Wednesday.
Weston, were in the city WednesdayrC Beonett. the Painter, has decorated
day.
Miss Merle Jack of Pendleton is
the house guest of Miss Savannah
mkh.
Mrs. W. S. Ferguson and Miss
Cathem Froome spent Wednesday in
Walla Walla.
Regular monthly meeting of the
Commercial club, Tuesday evening.
Members are requested to be present.
Will Russell has returned from a
short visit with his sister, Mrs. Elmer
Booher, at Condon.
Miss Ruth Jackson, and Miss Na-
iXnia Beamer of Weston, were Athena
callers, Wednesday.
Mr. Charles Mays, and Mr. Cecil
Hyatt, ' Weston farmers, were in
Athena Wednesday. ,
A number of Athena young people
attended the dance at Happy Canyon,
last Friday evening.
rfr
ceDe Daniels in "The Speed GirlfiLMr. and Mrs. Harrv Keller are t.
at tne standard Sunday nieht. AWallnwa Lake this wot in,.,
vacation. They joined the Athena
colony at the Lake Tuesday. ! ,
' Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hutt and daugh
ters Martha and Ruth, were Sunday
slashing good picture.
Mrs. Prank DeFreece son and
daughter are visiting relatives at Mil
ton and Walla Walla.
Mrs. C. H. Smith and children are
home from Bingham Springs where
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hansell and I front of Dr- Froom's dental of
son Billy, were in Pendleton, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Haldey and son
Ronald, arrived in AthenaWednesday.
Mrs. John Stanton and daughter
ildred, were in Pendletori. Wednes-
Flashy shirts and Round-Ur hats
are becoming common apparel as the
dates of the big frontier show draw
near.
Mrs. Mary Shick and daughter,
Helen of Walla Walla, were recent
guests at the home of Grandma Shick
in Athena.
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Miller Hall, near TnnrW Wmli
nhe Athena Boy Scout Troop is
at Bingham Springs on a camping
trip. The Scouts, under command of
Scoutmaster Stephens, went over yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mulkey, former
teachers in the Athena schools will
teach at Boardman this year, where
Mr. Mulkey is superintendent of the
school there.
"The Great Impersonation," a
George Melford picture,, at the Stand
ard Theatre tomorrow night. Its a
Paramount picture, shown in honor
of Paramount week.
Marriage licenses were issued this
week by the county clerk to Claude
H. Jarvis and Hazel Ely of Gurdane;
Emmett N. Shane and Louise Mary
Brandle, of Pendleton.
fice with a fresh white coat of paint
Mr. arid Mrs. Isaac Davidson will
occupy the Methodist parsonage for
residence, having moved in this week.
Miss Phillis Hodcens- is snendino-
the week with her sister. Miss Ethel 0Mr- nd Mrs- Harold Haynie and
Hodgens, who is teaching at Duncan. Lean Kretzer spent Sunday with rel
atives at The Dalles. They drove
down after working hours, Saturday
night, returning Monday.
A. B. Steele, was in the city Tues
day from Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs.
Steele and daughter Elizabeth, re
cently returned from a two weeks va
cation at Bingham Springs,
Mrs. A. H. Mclntvre and son Nor- VKonIer Betts, Athena high school
man and Mrs. Fred Pinkerton and tVduate wi" matriculate with Wil
sons John and Dean, were Pendleyf hunette University, taking the full
ton shoppers Tuesday.
F. S. LeGrow, Marion Hansell, Wil
liam Littleiohn and J. R. Barnes wit
nessed Labor Day athletic events at
Walla Walla penitentiary.
Hugh Robie was in town Tuesday
from his home at Gibbon. Mr. Robie
will build a new home on land he
owns near the steel bridge on Meach
am creek.
Is Your Youngster
for School?
Ready
This
is Headquarters
Supplies
for School
You can find every thing your youngster
needs for the new school term, right here
in our extensive stock.
Pens, Rulers, Pencils, Erasers Foun
tain Pens, Tablets, Etc., Etc
If you can not come personally, just send
t' .e kiddies down with a list and they
will be given as careful and courteous at
tention as if you came yourself.
McFadden Pharmacy
four year course. He will leave for
Salem Thursday of next week.
y'Mrs. Ralph McEwen and sons Ralph
atad Edwin are home from an extended
viajt with Mrs. McEwen's parents at
Newberg. A pleasant time was also
enjoyed at the beach by the party.
Frank Williams, Dudley; Rogers,
Tom Kirk and John Benson, returned
home Wednesday night from a two
weeks outing at Wallowa and Ice
Lakes. They brought home some fine
trout.
A reception was given by the mem
bers and bible class of the Baptist
church Wednesday night in honor of
the Misses Lucinda Dell, and Areta
Littlejohn, Mr. Kohler Betts and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Haynie.
Miss Lois Cassil of the Athena
branch Mahlen Burnett School of
Music, will be in Athena Wednesday
of next week, and will meet her
classes enrolled for the coming year,
at High school auditorium.
dWiss Annabell McLeod, who grad
uated from Weshington University
last spring, and who spent the sum
mer in Seattle, is expected to return
home soon to spend the fall and win
ter with her parents in this city.
Art Shick and son Lorain, Herman
Hoffman, Gale Anderson and Everett
Knight, returned from a hunting trip
in the mountains east of Athena, Mon
day evening. No deer were bagged by
the party. Bear sign was plentiful.
Mrs. Guy Arbogast is here from
Ritter, Oregon, visiting at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McFarland and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Davidson returned from a pleasure
trip to Ritter, the latter part of last
week, and Mrs. Arbogast returned
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Koepke and
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Richards drove to
ir aar aai ami aai nai aai ami nmi ajftl ami an! ami amr ilflll ami fflM aai Hi aai aai Ml aai ami Ml aai ami Mil IM rflflu ami flJM aai par aai sa.1 flffll ffffigTP
f
I
OUR
KTABl5
ARE
FRESH
AND
SOUND
Service
At This
Store
Eat plenty of fresh vegetables and you will be healthy and happy.
Vegetables contain just the things you need to keep your system in fine
working order and if you neglect it you may get all run down. Buy from
The best vegetables on tne mantei are iurwarueu to us uany. vjivc u
us.
your grocery order today.
THE PURE FOOD GROCERY
Quality Quantity, Service. Phone 171. Athena, Oregon
Wallowa Lake Saturday afternoon,
returning Sunday, and had a most
pleasant trip. They surprised a num
ber of Athena people who were at the
Lake resort, by appearing on the
ball room floor, unannounced.
The concrete work on Watts Bros.,
new barn is about completed. TBe
barn when completed will be 42x90
feet, will accomodate 40 head of
stock and hold over 1B0 tons of hay.
Water will be piped from a spring
to the ranch house and barn, and all
buildings will be lighted with elect
ricity. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rogers and the
children spent Sunday at Bingham
Springs, where Chance and Dr. C. H.
Smith spent the day fishing. Chance
says the doctor may not be as pro
ficient as Mr. Stephens in tracking
sheep, but is sure some angler. The
doctor returned to Athena Sunday
evening with a limit catch of speckled
beauties.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haynie are
leaving Athena to make their home
in Bend, where both will be employed
in the J. C. Penney company store.
Mrs. Haynie will leave Monday, and
Mr. Haynie will depart later in the
week. Harry Powers, onetime man
ager of the Penney store here is ow
ner of the Bend store, where Mr. and
ra. Haynie have accepted positions.
3im Haworth is about the scratch
iest scratched-up man you ever saw.
James was at Bingham Springs Sun
lay and essayed to walk the swim
ming pool wall, when he slid off. De
scending the outside of the concrete
wall his right side from toe to finger
tips was badly lascerated.Y Other
members qf the party spending the
day at the Springs were Mr. and Mrs.
Lucien Gagnon and daughter Florence
29 Years Ago
September 8, 1893.
Miss Ella Burrows, of Walla Walla,
is visiting in Athena this week, a
guest at the Young home, on 3rd
street.
Sunday F. H. Kemper visited his
place on north fork of Meacham
creek, being somewhat alarmed at
the playful forest fires that are
creating smoke and confusion in the
mountains. He found that the fires
are on a terrific bender between Bing
ham Springs and north fork, and
from north fork to Elgin.
John McKay, of the Exchange Bar
saloon, has been quite ill during the
past week.
Frank Jackson was up from Pen
dleton shaking hands With Athena
friends, Wednesday.
Frank Ely and family went up
to the Bingham Springs for a couple
to weeks, "camping out," Saturday.
Irving McQuary has some fine spec
imens of gold quartz which he brought
down from his ledge in Baker coun
ty. Competent judges say Irve has
a good prospect.
Mrs. J. H. Stahl, proprietress of
the Walla Walla brewery, closed the
Wide West saloon in this city, Tues
day, by levying an attachment on
the stock and fixtures of the concern.
Miss Mattie Foss left for Pilot
Rock Friday, where she will teach a
term of school. Miss Foss is classed
among the best teachers of the coun
ty, and the directors out there have
shown good judgment in selecting her
to preside over their school.
All who are in arrears for subscri
ption with the Press, can settle 'he
same with wheat at BOc per bushel.
Bring on your wheat and pay up.
W. T. Hill, a well known farner
living north of Athena, thresher1 937
bushels of oats from 18 acres of
ground. He sold some of his oats
at $1 per cental.
Mrs. Leeper, Mrs. J. R. King, Mrs.
David Taylor and Grandma Gerkii.g
started last Wednesday on an extend
ed visit to relatives in the east.
J. Bloch & Co's store will be ciosed
on Monday, September 11th and
Wednesday, September 20th, these
dates being Jewish holidays. Their
many customers should make a note
of this.
The Churches
Church of Christ
Bible school, 10 a. m. Communion,
11 a. m. The subject of the sermon
in the morning will be, "Things
Which The World Demands." Services
at night to commence at 7:30, subject
"Is Persecution or Opposition a Hin
drance to Christianity?" You arc
cordially invited to worship with us.
F, Russell, Pastor,
Liquid Sunshine
We are introducing the new, modern, up-to-date
way of cleaning your silver.
Simply" dip all flat silver" in container, stir thor
oughly and wipe while damp j with clean, dry
cloth.
Works like magic, without labor. Attacks foreign
substance only, leaving metal safe and with high
polish.
Sav: your Silver, save time, save yourself. Use Liq
uid Sunshine, 40c and 65c per can.
Athena Department Store
For Lower Prices, Phone 152
Baptist Church
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning
worship, 11 a. m. Subject of sermon, j
"The One Thing Needful." Evening
service, 7:30 p. m. Address, "The :
Gates of Hell." Midweek meeting,
Thursday, 7:30 p. m. All welcome.
'E. B. Johnson, Pastor.
Methodist Services
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, j
11 a. m. All are cordially invited to
attend these services. No evening
services.
C. L. Lowther, Pastor.
THE STANDARD THEATRE
Saturday, September 9
Geo. Melford's
Fine
Picture
"The
Great
Impersonation"
JamoR Klrkwoorl finds the going dlfllcult in "The Great impersona
tion," a Paramount picture adapted from E. Phillips Oppenhelm's novel.
Even his wife (Ann Forrest L. turns iigulnst him.
International News
10c-25-35c tax included
Sunday, September 10
The
Speed
Girl
I Kite PANIELS yMm
"THS SPEED GIRL"
PICTURES ;1
5
warn
Pathe Review.
Admission, 10c-25c-35c, Tax Paid