THE PRESS, ATHENA, OREGON, JULY 5, 1929 Celebrate at Bingham Springs JULY 4th 5th and 6th Swimming Dancing, Fishing Hiking Reasonable Hotel Rates Press Paragraphs Chase Garfield is driving a new Ford truck. A. L. Douglas was in Athena from Hermiston, the fore part of the week. Mose Bannister accompanied Ralph Haynie on the latter's recent return to Burns, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Roseberry and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen spent Sunday in the mountains. The Christian church Missionary society met at the home of Mrs Sherman, Wednesday afternoon. Miss Edna DeFreece spent the Fourth at Arlington, where she was a guest of Miss Agnes Warner. Miss Phyllis Hodgen has been down from Duncan for the week, the house guest of Miss Kathleen Radtke The Adams union Sunday school, which has disbanded for the summer, will resume its sessions September 1 Miss Phyllis Dickenson and Wilbur Harden spent the Fourth as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knight at Port land and Seaside Miss Arlene Myrick is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pink erton, west of Athena, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dudley enter tained members of the family at their Bingham Springs summer home, over the Fourth, Mrs. Claude Dickenson was at the switch board in the local telephone exchange during the absence of Edna DeFreece, July Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. John Winn are enter taining Mrs. John Giese of Adams, mother of Mrs. Winn, at the Bingham Springs summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kirk and son 1 ' ff 1 V" 1 ' ' If Mlfg E;pOJlDOVAN HORSEIIIDE I f "AtI V YOU'VE never slipped n foot F iK'K"J't 1 'mo Wolverine Work Shoes, J ii' i . ime in nnd mvo voui-wlf a treat. ' Y7 1 J A ..jAKtanm& by Wolverine of n They're iiuiclc of Shell Cordovan Horxehido (which outwears all olhcr leathers). They stay soft, . they don't scuff, they defy rips, tears and acid. And they cost no more than any Rood work shoe really less, for they last longer. Drop in today for a "try-on" without obligation to buy. Bo ft iin hiirkkin. i'lriililc nn n rtlove. Cup tim. KnlS vamp. HnrNchldn '-um . flirt nodi. iMiitvfiir iv. 'll .iowi'iI. Thlrtem-uull rulilMT lirri. i'lie iiiimt coraforlublu wurk ithuti mailu. WOLVERINE WORK SHOES WORK CLOVES Phone Your Order to 152 Athena Department Store ROUND TRIP IENVER OMAHA KANSAS CITY. sr. louis , CHICAGO... DETROIT CINCINNATI NEW OKI FANS. I IVI IANU TORONTO ATLANTA PITTSBURGH ... VASHIN.TON FHILAO.I fHIA nrw viikh.. UOTON TO ,..7.20" .. 70.SS 79.60 ,. M.SC .. ttt.OS ,.H)i.e7 ..ioc.is . 1117.10 . I07.M III.U tu.ia IIN.Nt 1411.61 I4J.S7 UAS EFFECTIVE MAY SS TO SEPT. RETURN UMIT OCT. SI, lf3) Reduced f sret all parts of Mit; liberal stop OTtri, Fine truDij modem equipment; splendid serricet sceoie route. Short side trips enables you to visit ZION NATIONAL PARK GRAND CANTON NATIONAL PARK RRYCB CANYON NATIONAL PARK YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATT PARK lf rsMtleei and Booklets Nquest 2d PADPD.( C. M. EAlaF.lt, Agent Athna, Oregon Billy were over the fore part of the week from the Dry Creek ranch, and visited relatives in Athena. Miss Alberta Charlton has been as sisting at the McFadden's Pharmacy soda fountain this week, during the absence of Leonard Geissel. Mrs. Malcolm Mclntyre of Adams, well known in Athena, underwent a major operation at St. Anthony's hos pital in Pendleton, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lieuallen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pinkerton, John Pink erton and Miss Mildred Bateman, spent the Fourth at Bingham Springs. Miss Helen Huffman came over from Walla Walla and spent several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Huffman, in Athena. Mr. and Mrs. Will Piper have re turned from a visit to Bonners" Ferry, Idaho. They also motored over the line into Alberta, before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barrett and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ames of Pendleton, motored to Ukiah for the Fourth of July celebration at that place. Laurence Knight who has been seriously ill with the mumps is again able to be up and around. He will shortly resume his position at the Duffield barber shop. J. E. Jones has a photograph of the rural mail carriers, their families and friends, which was taken at Emigrant Springs on occasion of the recent an nual picnic held there. Letters from Betty and Virginia Eager say that they are enjoying the beach at Seaside, during their visit to their grandmother, who is spend ing the summer there. Mrs. Orel McPherrin, who was re cently operated on at a Walla Walla hospital, returned to her home in Athena, Sunday. Mrs. McPherrin is recovering her former health. Mr. and Mrs. Flint Johns and chil rlren and Mrs. M. M. Johns, and Mr. and Mrs. Chase Garfield and daugh ters spent last Sunday in the moun tains at Cold Springs and McDougal Camp. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Frazier of Milton, is re ported to be seriously ill. The little patient is in a Walla Walla hospital, receiving medical attention for stom ache trouble. Reginald Denny is coming to the Standard Theatre tomorrow and Sun day nights in E. J. Bath's "Clear the rwk " Snnnortinir Denny is Olive Hasbrouck, Otis Harlan and Col- lette Merton. .Turk Cunningham, salesman, in stalled Frigidaires in the homes of George Bannister, Max Jtiopper, w. v. Read and Henry Barrett, this week. Mr. Cunningham's firm sold fifteen Frigidaires last week. Braden Gerkmg of Ritter, urani pnnntv. and John Rothrock of Pendle ton, were in Athena Tuesday. They will motor to Calgary next week, where Braden will participate in the Calgary Stampede events. Arthur Rigby, manager 01 jjingnam Snrincrs resort, was a business visit or in Athsna. Mondav. Mr. Rigby took advertising space in the Press, announcing the celebration at tne Springs for July, 4, o ana o. Hnmlev & ComDanv of Pendleton, have received an order to make Bill Richards a new saddle. The saddle will be one of that company's famous form trees, and en completed will be a thing of beauty and comfort. rA Hoinnpl emnloved at Mc Fadden's Pharmacy has been confined to his home this weeK witn an in jured foot. Just what the cause of the injury remains unknown. The foot remains swollen to some extent. Miss Ethel Pittman, who has been at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pittman, return ed to Seattle Tuesday,, where she has employment. Miss Pittman recently graduated from the Seattle Business College. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hansell en tertained at dinner Saturday evening Mr. Brick, vice-president of the Van Camp Corporation, of Indianopolis; Mr. and Mrs. Bickhoff and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce of the Eickhoff Farm Pro ducts company. Mr. and Mrs. I'aul worsnam ita Smithneters were euests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dud ley, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. WnrsViam were returning from their honeymoon trip, and were en route to their future home at Baker. Rev. Dow of the BaDtist church and family have gone to Reed and Hawley mountain to remain during the not weather period. Mr. Dow still re mains in noor health though is some better since receiving blood transfu sion at Walla Walla last weeK. Dr. Gever returned the fore part of the week from Seattle, where he spent several days. Dr. ueyer is Wvinir Athena shortlv. having form ed a partnership with Dr. Tulton at Walla Walla, where he will be engag ed in the practice of dentistry. Llovd Michener and Bill Hendrick- sen are on the upper reaches of the Grand Ronde river where they are in vestigating a prospect for placer gold. The prospect is in a former bed of the Grand Ronde, not far from where the late Eph Williams mined several years ago. Joseph N. Scott was in town Wed nesday from Pendleton. Mr. Scott has 240 acres of spring grain on his place west of Athena, which the June rainfall helped materially in boosting a splendid crop prospect. The son as treated with fertilizer before the grain was sown this spring. r. B. KaatK ana son tieea Teturn Friday last from fine fishing trip tha RnI rnnntrv Thpv fished for steelheads and silversides at Paulina Lake, and save the rainbows a whirl in the Deschutes at the mouth of Snow Creek. Athena friends were generously remembered with big trout oh the fishermen's retufn home. Ralph and Edwin McEwen, Weldon Bell and Oral Michener spent the Fourth at Bingham Springs. . , Alex McCorkel reports an excellent crop of strawberries on his Reed and Hawley mountain ranch, this season. H. H. Hickhoff , ; Marion Hansell, Glenn Dudley and ' Stafford Hansell left today on a fishing trip to Desola tion Creek. Those from Athena who attended the cowboy celebration at Ukiah on the Fourth enjoyed the trip to the mountain town. Isabel Tyler, 5, was brought from McDougal Camp to Weston Monday, with a broken wrist result from a fall while at play., Mrs. Fred Pittman who has been in a. Walla Walla hospital following an operation, arrived home Saturday. Her condition is satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kershaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lew McNair, Miss Lenore Jones and Mrs. Willaby made up a picnic party and spent the Fourth, at Cold Spring. A number of Athena people were at Walla Walla on the evening of the Fourth to see the "second battle of the Marne"" spectacle in vivid pyro tecnic display. Miss Frederica Kershaw is spend ing several days at the home of her parents. Miss Kershaw is taking a summer course at Pullman and will return there Sunday. Mrs. Lile Gray and children have returned from a visit to relatives at Harvard, Idaho, of two weeks' dura tion. Mrs. Gray was accompanied to Athena by her brother, Forde Bay. Members of the Baptist church are grateful to Athena business men for their prompt response with funds to assist in defraying the expense of im provements recently in the church kitchen. Mrs. Bert Piersol has returned to her home at Weston, where she is re covering from an operation recently performed in a Walla Walla hospital for the removal of a tumor from her shoulder. Mrs. W. S. Ferguson is reported to be recovering nicely from an oper ation performed at Walla Walla last week for removal of goitre. She will be removed to her home in Athena in a few days. Athena people motoring to Ukiah for the Fourth included Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson, Dr. Cowan, Dr. Geyer, Lois Mclntyre, Hilda Dickenson, Lee Ban nister and Pearl Ramsay. Dr. J. D. Plamondon, formerly a practicing physician of Athna, has resigned as assistant superintendent of the Eastern Oregon State hospital at Pendleton. He will be succeeded by Dr. Nokes of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Rude Edwards and son Ray of Milton, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd in Athena. Ray Edwards gradu ated from University of Oregon this year, and will soon go to Portland to reside. Miss Evelyn Bragg who arrived last Thursday night from Portland for a visit with Mrs. Glenn Dudley was taken seriously ill Friday night. She was rushed to a Walla Walla hospital and an emergency operation performed for appendicitis. She is slightly improved. In its Press Paragraphs last week, it was announced that Mrs. Ernest Zerba of Waitsburg was visiting in the city. To the contrary Mrs. Zerba has been at the hospital in College Place for several weeks, receiving medical treatment, her Athena friends will be sorry to learn. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Snider are at Weston from Washington, D. C, vis iting at the Frank Snider home. Claud, who formerly attended Athena high school and operated the pro jecting machine at the Standard The atre, now has a responsible position as patent examiner in the govern ment patent office at Washington. A group of Weston matrons, old time friends of the hostesses were en tertained at luncheon last Friday by Mrs. M. M. Johns and Mrs. F. B. Boyd, at the home of the latter on Fifth street. They were: Mrs. Frances Wood, Mrs. Artie Wood, Mrs. S. A. Barnes, Mrs. Alice Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Herman Goodwin, Mrs. Jennie Proeb stel and Mrs. Lillian Fredericks. A gift of one hundred dollars has been presented by the Athena Civic Club to the local post of the Amerisan Legion for improvements made nt the swimming pool at a meeting of the club Monday at the home of Mrs. H. I. Watts, the president, The members also voted to lend the Legion the sum of $150. In the Fall the club plans to set out trees on the west side of the pool. On the spacious, shady lawn at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Tompkins the ladies of the M. E. church, with their families and a few friends held a very enjoyable picnic on Sunday. At one o'clock a delicious picnic luncheon was partaken of and later in the evening ice cream and cake was served, before leaving for their homes the party voted Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins very gracious enter tainers. Mrs. F. S. LeGrow was a charming hostess Thursday when she entertain ed the Athena Bridge club. A pro fusion of summer flowers in shades of bluo and pink were used for deco ration about the rooms when four tables were in play. Guests for the occasion included Mrs. S; J. Bowles of Walla Walla, Mrs. Clason Adams of Palo Alto, Mrs. DeMerritt, Mrs. Gurney, Mrs. Max Hopper, Mrs. Mc Fadden. High club score was held by Mrs. I. L. Michener and consola tion, Mrs. R. B. McEwen, Mrs. Mc Fadden received the guest prize. Dainty ices were served by the host ess foUowinc the play. ICICLE CLEAR jfl News Real, Sports Real and Comedy THE STANDARD THEATRE SATURDAY and SUNDAY CARL LAEMMLE Presents REGINALD In the With Olive Hasbrouck. Otis Harland and Col lege Merton Admission 10-25-35c Warm Weather Is ( Ripening Wheat Crop High temperatures of the past ten days accompanied with practically 100 per cent sunshine have caused the grain to ripen quickly and, accord ing to some growers will start har vest crews into the fields sooner than was first planned. Tom Kirk, who farms on Dry Creek, says some machines in that district will begin harvesting next week, and that he believes his crop will be ready for the combine week after next. Grain is turning fast in the Athena vicinity, although in the draws the straw is yet green and full of sap. North of Athena in the light soil dis trict grain is much farther advanced in ripening stage, and harvesting will ba under way there before the season begins here. Will Attempt Flight From Tacoma To Tokyo Tacoma, Wash. With Harold Brom ley making test flights over California desert preparatory to his epochal at tempt to fly from Tacoma to Tokyo next week, this city is aflame with excitement awaiting the arrival .of its daring son. Plans for Bromley's reception and for his take-off in the "City of Ta coma" were discussed at a banquet at the Winthrop Hotel, attended by more than 400 business men of the city. The daring of Bromley's attempt was pointed out at the banquet when the following data . regarding the flight was given: Bromley will carry more than 900 gallons of high-test gasoline in the Lockheed Vega monoplane with its Pratt-Whitney wasp motor. This im mense gasoline load, weighing 5,260 pounds two and a half tons, will mainly be carried in tanks built into the wings. The plane loaded will weigh 9,000 pounds, which must be lifted at the take-off from the new county airport. In case of accident in the air, the gasoline can be dumped in 15 seconds. The gas chambers then automatically seal, acting as pontoons which will keep the plane afloat indefinitely. WEBSTER'S WALNUT Dining Room Sets Prices Right Just Received Come and See Them Walnut and Mahogany (New) . Upholstered Rockers - New and Latest in Window Shades N. A. MILLER, Furniture and Undertaking The Glorious Fourth The glorious Fourth was celebrated very quietly in Athena. A majority of the populace hied themselves away to other scenes and places new, where the day was celebrated in var ious ways. Mountain resorts claimed the presence of many. Bingham Springs, Walla Walla and Ukiah, where rousing celebrations were held enticed many Athenaites. Those re maining at home were cool, calm, col lected and had a good time at that. Billy and "Tag" McFadden return ed to their home in Athena, Tuesday from Corvallis, where they visited three weeks at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. McFadden. The youngsters travelled from Portland on a motor stage. "Tag" informs the Press man that he had a good time going to shows, remarking: "The man who has the show down there is your friend, Colonel, - but I forgot his name." CLASSIFIED For Sale A Chevrolet truck, model 1927, In good order. Apply at First National Bank of Athena. Fine piano to be sold at Athena. Beautiful design, and tone. Will take phonograph part payment, balance terms to suit Write Manufacturers warehouse, 431 Washington St., Port land, Ore. - : "Tires $1,000 Each" A CTUALLY, if you were willing to pay $1,000 apiece for 'tires, you couldn't get anything better than Good year Double Eagles. Here's why: Goodyear builds them without a cost limitation of any kind puts into them the finest of workman ship and materials that money can buyt On top of this fact, Goodyear enjoys lowest costs through building jjji UONS MORE tires than any other company. So you get these "$!,Q0Q tires" for surprisingly little more than standard tire prices, GOODYEAR DOUBLE EAGLE Supertwist Cord Tires ATHENA GARAGE Athena, Oregon