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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1928)
Press Paragraphs "Chang" the super-special Standard Theatre, tomorrow right. Mrs. J. F. Kershaw ha been ill for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ferguson were in Walla Walla Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. LeGrow were Walla Walla visitors Tuesday. Mr. Charles Murray of Freewater was an Athena visitor Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Hassell of Pendleton was a visitor in Athena Monday. E. A. Bennett repapered the ceiling of the Athena Hotel lobby, this week. Mignonette Rebekah lodge met Tuesday evening with a good at tendance. Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Stephens and Mrs. Bollinger were Walla Walla visitors Tuesday. What with slight snow fall and fog during the week, winter weather still prevails in this district. Mrs. Arthur Douglas, Mrs. C. M. Eager and Mrs. Lloyd Michener were in Walla Wnlla Tuesdav. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson and son Samuel were down from i'ome roy for the week-end, visiting rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kirk have leased ihn Lumsden farm on Dry Creek and are moving this week to their new home. A Ini-mi 5ci nnnd at the Amel Schubert home affords pleasant past time each evening to lovers 01 ice skating. Mrs. .Tack Cockburn. nee Ada De- Freece, of Milton, underwent a major operation for goitre in Portland, Monday. The revival meetings at the Bap list church were continued over for this week, closing with the services tonight. V. R. Wilks a former employe on tVio MfTCwnn ranch, accomnainied by his bride has been visiting friend3 here the past week. Mra. Volma Cox and babe of Endi cott, Washington are visitor at the M. I. Miller home. Mrs. Cox and Mr. Miller are brother and sister. Mrs. W. J. Kirk and Mrs. Frank DoFrppf a nnp.nt rthe week end in Walla Walla at the bed side of their mother who is ill in that city. Miss Mae Belle Duncan was taken to St. Mary's hospital by ambulance Monday afternoon. Miss Duncan is sufferintr from a heart attack. Mrs. J. W. Pinkerton, Mrs. Minnie Willaby, Floyd Pinkerton and Mr. IifRoy attended church services at the Christian church in Pendleton Sunriav eveninc Bill Wheatley writes the Press that he arrived at the LeGrow stock ranch in Montana where he is workinsr. and wants the Press mailed to his ad dress at Plullipsburg. Many Athena matrons were guests yesterday at a function at the home of Mrs. Ralph Hassell in Pendleton, hold in honor of Mrs. Ellis Brower formerly Jennnmae Read. Those who attended the piano class recital of the Athena Branch, Malen Burnett School of Music, at the high school auditorium, Wednes day evening, were well entertained. Mrs. P. S. LeGrow was in Walla Walla Tuesday whore she visited her little neice, Sarah Jane Bowles who has been ill the past week at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Bowles, at Clinton Court. Among the students who will gradu ate in the January class at Benson Polytechnic School at Portland, is Wayne Swaggart, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Swaggart. Wayne maj ored in the technic course. Little Jack Baker of Olympia.Wash ington, son of J. Albert Baker, cap tain in the officer's reserve corps, and who is now in training at Port Sill, is in the city and will visit at the home of his uncle, Bryce Baker, for some time. Beatrice Fairfax's "Lovelorn" j Standard Theatre, Sunday night. Mr anA Mrs. Wm. McPherson are driving a new Essex sedan. B. B. Richards and ueorge rent ing drove to Milton yesterday, on business. C L. Woodward who nas oeen critically ill at Walla Walla for-some time, is reported to oe siowiy im proving. , . ... Mrs. E. J-ate Joan, of Helix, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson, parents of Mrs. Tate. The apportionment of $7,500,000 for road improvement in national for ests has been approved by Secretary of Agriculture Jardine. Allotments include Oregon ?l,tm,8a. On February 10, in connection with the Lincoln Day program at Mac-Hi, Milton-Freewater, Athena high school will meet the Mac-Hi basket ball team, in a scholastic game. Under direction of Luella B. Pink erton, the Weston schools very creditably presented "Windmills of Holland" at Weston high school auditorium, last evening. A number of Athena people went over and witnessed presentation of the oper ette. Billy Pinkerton is taking a regular course of gymnastics in order to limber up the muscles of his left arm, which was fractured last fall, during the seeding season, when he fell in front of a drill and was run over. He tells the boys that he is getting in condition for the fishing season. , Mrs. H. A. Barrett entertained the Bridge club ladies last Friday after noon at her home. Three tables of bridge were at play. Mrs. Bryce Baker and Mrs. Clarence Toole were guests of the club. Mrs. H. I. Watts received high score, Mrs. C. M. Eager second and Mrs. W. P. Littlejohn consolation. Mrs. Toole won the guest prize. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Doris Schubert, who will rrraduate from Athena high school in May, has accepted the position of bookkeeper for Rogers & Goodman, Athena hardware firm. Miss Schu bert is advanced In her studies, and devotes forenoons to her work at the store, at present under direction of Mrs. Paul Lieuallen, who lormer lv held the nosition. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Finley, former residents of the Helix neighborhood, recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home in Glendale, California. Their two sons and two daughters, one of whom is Mrs. A. O. Carden of Pendleton. motored to Glendale to be present at the anniversary celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Finley came to Umatilla county in 1870. and for many years were active in church work at Athena. Junior News Staff. Faculty.:. Wilford Miller Classes Areta Kiris Student Body Pearl Green Boy's Athletics Oral Michener Girl's Athletics Alberta Charlton Personal Marjorie Wilson Grades Mildred Street Alumni Weldon Bell Entertainment... Emma Ringel Advisor -Miss Bateman Next day bright One at night I TM tPIAL IMAtlH . H If l.M i'MtlWO. II DV .-r.Jy Thousands of satisfied users feel that way about ORDERLIES They work naturally and form no habit. Pleasant to take, easy in action, safe and sure. Good 'for thildien as well as adults. Box of Orderlies 50c IIcFadden's Pharmacy The $&at Itoit Athena, Oregon J Boy's Athletics The Athena bovs lost the game to Stanfield Saturday night by a score of 18-16. The Athena boys did wen na twn of their star players. Johns ton and Myrick, were missing. Johns ton is sick, and Myrick has a large boil on his arm and was unable to play. The line-ups were as follows: Athena 16 Stantieid 18 Miller (6) F (1) Topaez Wood (2) F (3) Rees Gross (6) O (2) Uitlord Knight G (12) Baker Pambrun G Herely Substitutions for Athena were: Moore (2), Michener, and Crowley. Substitutions for Stanfield were: Bebe. Girl's Athletics Tho cirls iourneved to Stanfield last Saturday niirht and were badly lofontoH bv a score of 34-10. The Athena girls were in high spirits nf urinnino' t.bp came, but the Stan field girls got the jump and ended the first half with a score oi tv-. TVip npxfc half several substitutions were made, and at the end of the game the score was 34-10. Alumni ripnn Pinkprton and Norman Mc- Intyre came home from Walla Walla to sDend the week-end witn tneir parents. The KITCHEN ((c). 1928, Western Newspaper Union.) You will never be sorry for thlnklni? before speaking, for for giving and forgetting, for being KcneroUN to the poor and kind to the needy, for living a square and fair life, for doing your level best -for all these you will never be sorry. F. V. Van Amburgh. OLD FASHIONED CANDIES Everybody likes peanut brittle and it is the easiest candy in the world to make. Take two cupfuls of sugar, put into a smooth iron pan and place over the heat, stir and melt; when n good brown add two cupfuls or less of crushed pea nuts. Pour into a buttered pan and allow to cool, Break up into pieces when cold. Molasses Candy. Make a sirup of two cupfuls of molasses, one cupful of sugar, three tablespoonfuls of vinegar and one tablespoonful of but ter. Boll HUtll It hardens in cold wa- tor, add one-fourth teaspoonfui of soda and pour out on a greased plat ter. When cool enough pull and cut with shears into small pieces. French Fondant. Take two cupfuls of granulated sugar, two tablespoon- fills of glucose or a pinch of cream of tartn- ndd oiie-luilf cupful water and boll to tho soft ball stage that is, when a few drops of the hot sirup Is dropped Into cold water It makes a ball which may be picked up in the fingers. Pour out on a buttered plat ter to cool or set the dish away until just warm, then stir until creamy Knead well and pack into a buttered bowl to ipen for a few cays. This may be tinted, flavored and mixed with fruit and nuts, made Into balls and dipped In chocolate or packed in layers and cut Into slices. Peanut Butter Fudge. Tuke two and one-half cupful of sugar, oue thlid of n cupful of corn sirup, one- half cupful of milk and oue-lialf cup ful of peauut butter. Boll to the soft bull staso and set away to cool. Stir until creamy, drop by spoonfuls ou waxod paper. Butterscotch. Pat two cupfuls of brown sugar, oue half cupful of Int tT, four tallespocnfuls of molasses, two tablespoonfuls of water and two tablespoonfuls of vinegar into a granite kettle: siir until the sugar is dissolved, then boil without stir ring until a drop becomes brittle in cold water. Pour into shaMow pans to become cool. Mark off and cut into squares. High School Notes Student. TSodv A ).,lr,f VinHv meetine was held n. a luuvuv . Monday for the purpose of appoint ing a committee to seno. uowtis now .TnbnRton. who has been sick for the past few days. Vice-Presi dent, Helen Hansen presiueu. Fntprtainnient Hio-b school assembly was held in the auditorium Friday morning, Jan uary 20. Songs were sung and yells nrora oriven in honor of the teams who played Stanfield Saturday mgns. Classes Tho spninr class made $25 on their cooked food sale held Saturday, at The Pure Food Grocery. Ad van ce Sho wing of Grades Those in the sixth erade who re ceived an average of above ninety ner rent durincr January were: juiuy Jane Miller and Walter Singer. Those in the fifth grade who re ceived an average of above ninety ner rent d tinner January were: Ar FoRtpr. Aaron Douglas and Hugh Steele. Faculty Miss Bateman spent the week-end in Walla Walla and Milton and at tended the Mac-Hi-Pilot Rock basket ball game. Mr. Miller and Mr. Meyer were in Pendleton Saturday. Miss Brodie attended the Stan-field-Athena basketball game Satur day. Personal Ilene McBride was in Pendleton Saturday. Helen Hansell was absent from school two days last week. Ray Johnston is out of school on account of illness. Areta Kirk spent Saturday in Pend leton. Carl Calvert was out of school Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday on account of a sprained knee. Armand Bell is absent from school on account of illness. Lorena Schubert was absent from school Monday. Jack Moore was in Walla Walla Saturday. Weston Leader: Phil Murtha and Eldon Idntyre rode in on horse back Saturday from the country north of town. They said that wash outs in the roads had rendered them impassable except for old-time methods of travel. C Wanted An Intelligent young wo man for special work in this community, all or part time, good opportunity for advancement fcr cue who qualifies. . Address. Pendleton Music House Pendleton, Oregon Spring IT m -4 Peter Pan in Fancy Patterns and Colors, New Voiles in dainty Patterns, also Plain Colors. Printed Soiesette, Dover Prints, Genuine Nana Prints, Crepe back Satins, Clingless Pongee, Percales, Indian Head, Cretons, Flaxcns, Etc. Ladies Munsing Silk Hose-Spring Colors Phone Your Order To 152 Athena Depart fore L THE STANDARD THEATRE iaturday Night January 28 Wildest of the Wild Mightiest of the Mighty! The Ruthless ; Epic of the Jungles-Eat or be eaten! Attack or be attacked! This is the underlying motif of Chang. Da,llgef!""A terror of ihe' forest comes! -the jungle shivers and cowers! Ch&ngffi--e Picture approved by all! Has won more critical approval than any Picture!! The most thrilling scenes a motion picture camera ever recorded. Two men risked their lives so that audiences the world over could be thoroughly thrilled. More drama than a Crook picture! More comedy than a slapstick farce. More thrills than a Western, that's the Mighty Chang! 1NS'iSs PRICES: l0-35-50c WSJ "iW Sunday, January 29 Beatrice Fairfax's Great Romance if 13 3. El M H m iLoveicj With Sally O'Neil, Molly O'Day and Larry Kent If you've ever wondered what take? pla o when lovers h-v bare their hearts in the columns of Beatrice Fairfax's world-famous newspaper feature, here is your chance to find out. Pathe Review Admission Prices. 10c-25c-35c 3 2