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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1927)
Press Paragraphs "Into Her Kingdom" Standard Theatre, tomorrow night. Art Jensen is driving a new Chev rolet sedan. Mr. Stolzhise was a Pendleton vis itor Sunday. Miss Lenore McNair was in Walla Walla Saturday. Mrs. Max Hopper spent Tuesday in Walla Walla. Miss Dorothy Geissel spent the week end in Milton. Miss Cornelison spent the week end in Walla Walla. Mrs. Minnie Kirk of Seattle is vis iting Mrs. Henry Dell. Miss LaVone Pittman visited in Walla Walla Saturday. Everett Zerba moved his household effects to Milton Wednesday. John Rothrock has returned after an extended visit in Portland. Miss Emma Ringel and Miss Areta Kirk were in Pendleton Sunday. Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Stephens were in Walla Walla Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. G. M. Morrison of Adams, were in Athena, Tuesday. "Frisco Sally Levy" Standard Theatre, Sunday night. Miss Lucille Smith and Miss Lois Smith spent Sunday at McKay Dam. Mrs. Glenn Dudley and Mrs. R. B. McEwen spent Tuesday in Walla Walla. Miss Lois Johnson and Miss Jen namae Read were in Walla Walla Saturday. Fred Falconer, .prominent sheep man and farmer was a visitor here Wednesday. W. II. Morrison and Fay Hodges of Pendleton were business visitors here Tuesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kil gore at Pendleton, Thursday April 21, 1927, a son. License Number 11606 wins the five gallons of gasoline at Prestbye's Service Station. The 0. D. 0. club will hold their annual picnic Friday, May l's, at Dorothy's Grove. Legion dance tomorrow night at Legion hall, music by Jolly Joy Maker's orchestra. Miss Cornelison accompanied the Etude club to Pendleton Thursday afternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Booher of Pendleton- and Mr. and Mrs. Richmond We Call For and Deliver Mondays Thursdays Saturdays lugs-Rugs As spring is now here and it is the best time of the Year to have your Rugs cleaned and freshened up after the hard wear of the winter months. Get our Prices first. Work guaranteed. It's Our Specially We clean everything from the Rug you stand on to the Hat you wear. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dyeing Twin City Sanitary Cleaners Organizers and Owners since April 2, 1921 J. E. Snively Milton-Freewater E. L. Snively Our Agency is at Penn Harris Barber Shop. The home of good Haircuts and Shaves. Phone 583. Get That Hair Cut Right! U R Next in our chairs and we are next to your needs in the barter ing line. I am ably assisted in my shop by Charles Russell, and you know me. , Penn Harris Barber Shop Agency for Troy Laundry and Twin City Sanitary Cleaners. Thone 583. of Walla Walla are here, being called by the serious illness of Mrs. John Walker. Mrs. Zeph Lockwood is in a hos pital at Walla Walla, where she is receiving medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley attended the Umatilla County Health banquet, Saturday evening at Pendleton. Dr. and Mrs. George G. Bruce of Pendleton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Chamberlain. Jess Lokar has been assisting in setting up International Harvesters at Rogers & Goodman the past week. Elmer Paine of Portland was a caller in Athena Tuesday when he visited a number of old college friends. Harold Llovd in "For Heaven's Sake" will be the Standard's mid week picture for next Wednesday evenincr. Mr. and Mrs. Armond DeMerritt of Walla Walla and Mr. and Mrs Henry Dell motored to Bingham Snrincs Sundav. Miss Wavel Mitchell is here from Weston Mountain to receive medical treatment. She is at the F. L. Pitt man home during her stay. Grant Prestbye is in Portland at the Veterans' hospital where he is taking treatments for his hand which was broken some time ago. Ike Phillips went to Pendleton Tuesday evening after receiving word that his son James, was to be operated on for appendicitis. Miss Jessie Drumheller of Walla Walla and Darrell Cannon nephew of Cass Cannon, were married yester day. They will make their home in Chicago. Mrs. J. T. Lieuallen Jr., of Adams entertained members of the Bide Wee club at luncheon at Sunset Inn vesterdav. Several Athena ladies were guests. Mr. Logsdon, father of Bert Logs don of this city died at Dayton, Washington. Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Logsdon left for there Wednes day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney of Haines, have been in Athena during the past week, visiting at the home of Mrs Gurney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Littlejohn. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pinkerton Mrs. J. W. Tinkerton and Mrs. Louis Keen motored to Colfax, for the week end and visited with Rev. and Mrs. N. J. Reasoner. The Salvation army at Pendleton is receiving donations of money and clothing for the Mississippi flood sufferers. Send your donations not later than Monday, May 2. The first half of county and state taxes become due on May 5. As usu al the First National Bank of Athe na will be prenared to handle tax payments for its patrons. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Watts hope to move into their new home about the middle of the coming month. They will occupy the basement until the remainder of the house is finished and furnished. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Taylor of Medford, Oregon, came up last week for a visit with Athena friends. Mr Taylor, who conducts a meat mark et at Medford, returned home while Mrs. Taylor (Alice Gaines) is sua here. "The Winnine of Barbara Worth, nne of the best matures appearing at the Standard for some time, was1 well patronized and expressions of appreciation were received by the theatre manager. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor ana Mrs. John Mclntyre of Nanton, Alberta. were called to Pendleton by the cri tical illness of Ed Potts, who is in the St. Anthony's hospital there. They arrived Sunday. The Athena high school senior class and faculty will go to Bing ham Springs tomorrow on their an nual picnic. Last year the class held their picnic at the Springs ana en joyed a pleasant outing. The O. D. 0. club gave a picnic at the country home of Mrs. Lawrence Pinkerton yesterday afternoon. School children of District No 2 were euests of the club. Weiners and buns were on the refreshment menu. Mrs. C. L. McFadden gave a birth day party at the city park one day last week, for her sons Buir ana Ravmond. About 15 little friends were guests and a very enjoyable time was had, hunting eggs ana roasting "weinies" over a bon hre. A strine of three new street lights illuminate the intersections of Cur rent and Darwin streets and the bridge at the city park, on south Third street. The lights swing in the center of Third street and are effective in lighting up that part of the city. Warn vwum High School Notes 4 III WW 'AW 'U.UAJ.IJ4 j'.'.MiIii'.v "'A'.'.'.'.V.'.V.'A hi mmm m 7 Tp IT IJ jrat if Ftitndt Enjoy Train Trip Tvgthmr Travel Somewhere Vacation Time Nears In Summer all Nature wears one universal grin it is pleasure time recreation uaci ium vav.uiuu miic i njr iwi congenial trip with best friends this summer? Youth Hies; travel while appreciation is keenest, wnue tne nroaaemng euucauon which comes from "Seeing America" will contribute the greatest values to your lite. "North Coast Limited' Out of A meruit S 143 fine Trains Special Summer Vacation Fares Alhcna, On: Northern Pacific Railway i'First of the Northern Transcontinental" Men! WE CARRY A COMPLETE AND UP-TO-DATE STOCK OF MENS' WORK SHOES. A WONDERFUL VARIETY IN STYLES AND LASTS TO CHOOSE FROM, IN SUCH MAKES AS "BUCKINGHAM AND HECHT." "TH0R0G00D" AND "WOLVERINE ALL HORSEHIDE" -THE SHOE THAT WEARS 1000 MILES AND ALWAYS STAYS SOFT. Prices $2.50 to $12,50 Phone Your Order To 152 Athena Department Store The Junior-Senior banquet was given on Friday, April 22. The. dec orations were carried out in the Sen ior class colors, pink and blue and the class flowers, forget-me-nots and pink roses. A roof of twisted crepe paper was placed over the table, and the walls were banked with fir boughs. The table was decorated with two large bouquets of pink roses and tiny roses and forget-me- nots were strewn over the table. In the center of the table a hill was built on which grew miniature pine trees. Tiny kewpies, dressed to rep resent mountain climbers were in different stages of the climb to reach the blue and pink flag at the top. Mr. Hadley acted as toast master and the following toast all carrying out the idea of the "Climb of the class of 1927" were- responded to: "Equipment," Fred Radtke; "De partures," Miss Cornelison; "First Slope," Mr. Stolzheise; "Guide," Granville Cannon; "Harder Climb ing," Miss Bateman; "Triumph," Mr. Hadley; "Return Trip," Helen Han sty.. Sophomore girls, dressed in pink aMd blue aprons and caps, serv ed the delicious meal prepared by the Junior mothers. The student body will make their annual trip to Bingham Springs to morrow. Miss Florence Blazier of the school of Vocational Education of O. A. C. spoke to an assembly of the high school pupils Friday. After her gen eral talk she conferred with the sen ior class. The Athena 7th and 8th grades gave the Adams high school a good scare by running them for tho close score of 7-6. In the 7th inning the grades were ahead of the Adams team one point. It must be remem bered that the Adams team lias near ly all high school players and that they have played ball with the vari ous teams of the county. In years t come which will not be long, Athena will again be the leading school for baseball as they were for six years straight un to three years ago. Although the Athena team had some high school players none of them have had what you would call actual work. It is a team that has just been organized for the practice. Mr. Miller entertained the unmar ried teachers at a dinner recently which was followed by a theatre par ty later. All who attended enjoyed themselves very much. The primary room and the teach er, Miss Sellars, enjoyed a wemer roast at Flint John's ranch. Mr, John's took them out to his place In a hay rack. Sunday, Mr. Emmett Lee and fam ly, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Thompson, Miss Rodman, Miss Terry, Miss Sel lars, Mr. Stolzheise and Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Miller and family enjoyed a pleasant picnic, dinner on the Co lumbia River. While going and com ing they tried their skill with rifles upon the jack rabbits which were plentiful. The grades were happily surprised Friday afternoon by a program given by the third and fourth grades. After the last sonsr, "The Cooky Man," each one present was present ed with a cooky man, having red sugar for mouth and cheeks, and raisens for its eyes and buttons on vest. The program was as follows: Japanese Song and drill in costume; Songs, Rpbins Return, Springtime, Windmill and See-Saw; Clown song, boys, (Jack Miller, down). 1 THE STANDARD THEATRE Saturday, April 30 Corinne Griffith and Einar Hanson In Into M er Kingdom "You will never live to take the throne," but it wasn't the throne to which she returned it was to the boy she had sent to -Siberia by an imperious vvave of her hand now she wanted him back for she had traded a royal kingdom for a tiny bungalow in the realm of love and all was empty without him. International News Admission Prices, 10c-25c-35c Sunday, May 1 Frisco Sally Levy With Sally O'Neil, Roy ' Arcy Directed by William Beaudine A story of America's Apache-land, the Barbary Coast. A trenchant melo drama with clever comedy relief, and a pleasing love story throughout. The kind of a picture all audiences fall for. Admission Prices, 10c-25c-35c Pathe Review Wednesday May 4--Special Harold Lloyd With Jobyna Ralston In or tavern's Flashing on the heels of his college comedy classic, "The Freshman," comes another hilarous Harold Lloyd triumph, "For Heaven's Sake." The irrepres sible, and bespectacled comedian is a millionaire clubman in this, his initial Paramount release, who starts out to uplift the hardboiled denizens in the slum section of his eity, and succeeds in stirring up no end of excitement, fun galore, thrills aplenty and a choice assortment pf lqng, loud, lingering laughs. ft Comedy Admission Prices, 10c-25c-35c