A BIG JOB, BUT ITS DEAD EASY
It would be a big job to tell one hundred people any
thine that would interest them in your goods, but its
dead easy if done the right way. This paper will tell
several hundred at once at nominal cost.
NOT ONE DAY CAN BE FOUND
in the week but that you do not need stationery of
some sort or other. We furnish neat, clean printing
at the very lowest rates. Fast presses, modern types,
modern work, prompt delivery.
Entered at the Poet Office at Athena, Oregon, as Second-Class Mall Matter
VOLUME 43
ATHENA, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, MAY 23, 1930
NUMBER 21
REPORTED
IIUCAT
iiLni
SOLO BY BIG POOL
American, Canadian Wheat
Being Rushed into the
European Markets.
(Cohen in Portland Journal)
While there is no official confirm
ation or even denial, the report has
persisted in the International wheat
trade that the United States govern
ment through its farm board, was
dumping a very considerable volume
of wheat upon the European trade.
Reports current, but iiot confirmed,
tell of a rather fair volume of busi
ness at Gulf and Atlantic points that
is being secretly closed by private
firms. Prices, while not made public,
are understood to be below establish
ed values which to many in the trade
indicates that the farm board is un
loading its high-priced stock at very
low prices, and through private firms.
: That none of this low priced busi
' ness has been done along the Pacific
Slope by the farm board may be due
to the fact that it owns at this time
so little of the actual grain. The
board is just getting organized in
the Northwest and promises to be
much of a factor during the coming
season. It has already drawn into
the organization some of the em
ployes of private grain firms who are
attracted to the job by what is said
to be a liberal advance in the salary
offering.
While some business was reported
passing for foreign account at Pacific
Northwest points during the week,
the volume was inconsiderable. The
fact remains that private firms of
the Pacific Northwest are unable to
compete with government and semi
government offerings, which can be
dumped considerably below cost. -
Not only is the farm board report
ed as selling wheat foreign below
established values, but thera appears
no secret whatever that the Canadian
pool is disposing of its holdJngs as
fast as possible and at a price that
will force the movement.-1 Naturally
with these two great concerns of
fering wheat freely at what is said
to be below established values, there
appears little chance for the private
firms.' - ' '
In the Pacific Northwest sales have
been mostly confined to white wheats
of which none of the other exporting
countries has anything to offer. De
spite the late selling the fact remians
that holdover stuff has the greatest
volume known in this territory which
is expected to cause some embarrass
ment at a later date. , ,
The country continues very unwill
ing to sell its wheat at current cash
values, and properly so, if it can
secure the extreme prices offered by
the government. Not enough wheat
is reported selling in the country to
firmly establish market values.
In his weekly review of the wheat
trade Vernon Miller of Russell, Mill
er & Co., says: For months it has
been apparent that if there were go
ing to be any volume of wheat busi
ness to Europe, it would only come
during the last three or four months
of the season, after they had con
sumed their own plentiful 1929 har
vests, after the first run from Argen
tine was over and supplies there had
started to dwindle, after the first run
from Australia was over, and before
their own new crops were available
late in August.
That time has arrived and sules
from Canada, the Atlantic, Gulf and
Pacific ports of the United States
are increasing. This business has
steadied the markets during the last
10 days and as there is every reason
to believe "this buying will . continue
for several months, there is a , much
better feeling in regard to prices and
more willingness to take on supplies
at present value. i
Mrs. Eager Sells Quality
Grocery To Frank Little
Mrs. C. M. Eager . has sold the
Quality Grocery store in Athena to
Frank Little, former merchant at
Mikkalo, Oregon, and more recently .
a resident of Hermiston, where he
conducted a service station. .
" The deal was concluded Satur
day and Monday Mr. Little took
charge of the store. The new pro
prietor conducted a store in Mik
kalo for twenty years before going
to Hermiston and he is personally ac
quainted with a few Athena residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Little are occupying
the Gross residence on Fifth street.
They have two daughters, one, Miss
Agnes Little is a teacher in the
Washugal, Washington high school
and the other, Miss Iris Little is so
ciety editor of the Walla Walla Eve
ning Bulletin. Both are graduates of
Whitman college.
Dancing Class Recital
At Auditorium Toniirht
By Athena-Weston Girls
v miss . fcmuy Menefee's dancing
pupils residing in Athena and Weston
nave Deen working under direction of
Miss Menefee during the past year.
Rehearsals for this recital
unaay way for some time. The re
citai is being sponsored by Athena
amp Jure girls which embrace the
wauna, Uhayata and Bluebird groups
me program louows:
I The Doll Shop
'Pierrot and Pierrette" Audrey
j ones, nazei swant.
ihe Uolls "Jumping Jack," Fern
Carstens; "Dresden China Shep-
neraess," Virginia Eager; "Sailor,"
Wilma Mclntyre; " Wooden Sol
dier," Mar jorie Warm.
Parasol 'Girls Dona Jean Logsdon
Belva Mclntyre.
"Mechanical Doll," Margaret Thomp-son.
"Fairy Doll" June Thompson.
"Bob and Bobetta" Barbara Ma-
loney, Lucile Staggs.
II Ohayata Camp Fire
"Three Maids of Lee"
III National Dances
Dutch Georgia Staggs, Haidee
Piersol.
Russian Mildred Hansell. Bettv
Eager, Mariorie Douglas,
Mexican Jewell Pinkerton, Arlene
Foster. V
Irish' Margaret Thompson. June
Thompson.
Arabian Barbara Maloney.
IV Winter
"Sleigh Bells Dance" Mar jorie
Warm, Georgia Staggs, Haidee
Piersol, Wilma Mclntyre.
"Skaters" Genevieve Barrett, Ana
belle Payne.
V Piano Numbers
"When Leaves Turn Red" ....Adams
"Valse Lente Schiitt
Esther Berlin
A Little Quaker Miss
June Garfield
VII Solo
Laura Jean Payne
VIII Voices of Spring
Marjorie Douglas, Fern Carstens,
Arlene Foster, Genevieve Barrett,
Mildred Hansell, Jewell Pinkerton,
Barbara Maloney, Hazel Swant,
Lucille Staggs, Audrey Jones,
Anabelle Payne. Betty Eager.
Incidental Quartette Audrey Jones,
Lucille Staggs, Hazel Swant, Bar
bara Maloney.
Incidental Duet Emily Menefee.
VI
Mrs. H. E. Dow left Wednesday for
Edmonton, Alberta, where she will
spend several weeks visiting relatives.
Blue Mountain Boy Scouts
Will Rally At Walla Walla
Walla Walla. Scouts from all over
the Blue Mountain Council of the Boy
Scouts will hold their seventh annual
CamD-o-Ral in Walla Walla this af
ternoon and all day Saturday, with
Wildwood park the scene of the big
over-night camping competition and
the inter-troop rally and field meet
Saturday. Prizes have been offered
for the winning troops in the Inter
Patrol camping contest as well as for
the winners of the field events and
the troop scoring the greatest num
ber of points' inthe two days of com
petition. Starting with inspection from 4:30
o'clock to 5:00 o'clock this afternoon,
the Boy Scout troops will go into
camp for the night, putting up their
tents between 5:00 and 5:30 o'clock
with the inspection of the first meal
at 6:30. The inspections will take
into consideration orderliness, clean
liness, fires, food preparation, time of
meal, general condition of the camp
as a whole.
Athena Seventh and 8th
Graders Pass 100 per Cent
Every member of the seventh and
eighth grades in the Athena schools
passed in the final tests, much to the
gratification of the class members
and their instructor, M. I. Miller.
The grading of the eighth grade
papers was completed and the aver
ages announced Monday. - Follow
ing are the averages which apply to
the individual Athena 8th grade
pupils; Walter Singer leading with
an average of 96: .
Leo Geissel, 92; Mary Jane Miller,
94; Nate McBride, 80; Bud Miller,
90; Kenneth Rogers, 92; Laura Ross,
95; Walter Singef, 96; Nylene
Taylor, 94.
Seventh Grade Mildred Alkire, 91;
Fern Carstens, 83; Aaron Douglas,
93; Arlene Foster, 94; Max Johnson,
88; Barbara Lee, 90; Maxine Martin,
84; Dannie Reeder, 96; Norbert Wal
ter, 87.
Pendleton Headquarters
Pendleton will be headquarters of
the Northwest district of the Farm
ers' National Grain Corporation, ac
cording to Henry W. Collins of that
city, who is director for this territory.
There will be branch offices at Port
land, Seattle and Spokane. v .
Unseasonable Snow
Twelve inches of snow fell on Mc
Kinzie pass during a blizzard which
was general on the summits of the
Cascades. State highway officials said
the highway was kept open, although
a foot of n'ow fell on the pass.
Friendship Doll at U. of O.
11 I
It N I tfy i
I t M V i It
y to, si if
Tins doll, dressed In the height of Nipponese fashion, was sent by stu
dents of Japan to those at the University of Oregon as a toksn of friendship.
The doll stands in a case in the Gerlinger building, surrounded by toys of
exquisite workmanship.
Writes Oregon Guide
University of Oregon, Eugene.
Designed primarily as a text for high
school students, an "Economic Geog
raphy of Oregon," now being written'
by A. L. Lomix of the Univerelty of
Oregon school of business administra
tion, and Charles Eastern Rotbewell,
Instructor in the school of education,
already attracting wide attention
as a very interesting eource of facts
for all desiring information on the
state.- The first three unite, with bib
liography, have been completed and
are ready for distribution to high
schools, while the rest of what will be
an entire volume is now under way.
The aim of the "workbook" is to
survey agricultural, Industrial and
commercial life of Oregon province by
province, showing the manner in
which It Is dependent upon geography
and physical environment. The most
significant changes that are taking
place in the economic uses and organ
ization of the state are presented in
an effort to help the student gain a
perspective on these transformations,
the authors state.
The need for a course that should
acquaint the high school students of
Oregon with the georgraphy, economic
resources and activities was discerned
by Clarence B. May, instructor in com
mercial geography at Grant high
school, Portland. A committee of
Portland citizens sponsored the proj
ect, arranged finances and aided the
authors.
Death of Chas. Norris
At Home of Relatives
Charles Norris, well known former
Ath ena harness dealer, died Monday
afternoon at the home of his brother-in-law,
A. O. Schubert, at the age of
68 years. The body was taken to
Portland, where funeral services took
place Wednesday afternoon conduct
ed by Dr. Harrison, Methodist minis
ter of that city. Interment took
place -in Rose City Cemotery, where
his wife was buried some five months
ago.
Mr. Norris who had been in failing
health for some time eame to Ath
ena from Portland several weeks ago,
accompaning his niece Miss Vclma
Schubert home. He continued to de
cline and last week went to Walla.
Walla for treatment, returning to the
Schubert home Saturday evening. The
end came peacefully shortly after
noon, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Schu
bert , accompanied the ' remains to
Portland.
Mr. Norris was a native of Ala
bama and learned the harness trade
in St. Louis. He came West and to
Athena in 1899. He was united in
marriage to Miss Elvina M. ?eh
bert, January 8, 1893. There are no
children and the only relatives are
members of the Schubert family of
this city and that . of Mrs. L. II,
Howell of Rosalia,' Washington, i
Mr. Norns conducted a harness
shop in Athena for many years,
specializing in light buggy harness
and racing harness for which his
workmanship was famous. During
the World War he offered his ser
vices to the -government and was
stationed at Jeffersonville, Ind., as a
leather inspector.
Northwest Gets Heavy
Rain Storm Wind and
Hail In Some District
It looks like the Athena wheac dis
trict and Umatilla county has receiv
ed the "June rain" in May. A steady
downpour visited this part of the
county a part of Monday night end
all day Tuesday, thoroughly saturat
ing the soil. . . . . ".
Crops and ranges are greatly bene
fitted by the rain, while streams and
springs will maintain a stronger flow
of water. A blanket of snow cover
ed the higher' ridges of the mountains
east of Athenav and the temperature
dropped accordingly with . prospects
that frost would result in eome
calities. '. - ' t; , ' -
Heavy rain and highwinds, light
ning and ir-Vdeep hail were features
of the wcathei -': western Oregon
Tuesday as a boisterous storm swept
in from the Pacific and enveloped the
entire Pacific northwest. The rainfall
reached far over toward the Rockies
and brought rejoicing to agricultural
interests in the dry country, cattle
men, irrigationists and wheat farmers
alike.
Rainfall reaching more than .33 of
an inch was reached in Southeastern
Washington and Northeastern Ore
gon in cheering farming and business
interests and removed, for the present
at least, the menace of a water short
age to irrigated sections, at the same
time giving needed moisture to wheat
in the light land areas. Fruit , and
vegetable growers joined with the
wheat farmers in appreciation of the
downpour. :
Bean growing interests also were
pleased as the ground will be put in
shape for later plantings although a
delay in present planting is neces
sitated by the rain. The : only in
terests to suffer are hay men who
have a large amount of their crops
cut
' Huggins' Service Station
J. D. Huggins is at home in his
new service station at corner of Main
and Fifth streets. Shell Oil painters
are expected to be here soon to rive
i the station .building a couple of coats
of paint m prevailing Shell color,
yellow. Mr. Huggins will soon move
another building to the , premises
which, will be used for his residence.
He also contemplates the construe
tion of several cabins for the accomo
dation of campers.
Clark's Friends Seek To
Save Him From Gallows
Tom Kay Will Not Be
Independent Candidate
Salem. State Treasurer T. B. Kay
declared that under no circumstances
would he become an independent can
didate for the governorship.
Since Friday's election which re
sulted in the nomination of George
W. Joseph there has been speculation
whether Kay might not be prevailed
upon to run independently. Kay was
looked upon as a candidate before the
primary and as an almost certain
winner until physicians advised him
not to run, because of a recent sur
gical treatment.
"The people have spoken," Kay said
"and I shall support the party nom
inee." ' - ...
Results of Sunday Games
In the County League
Athena lost its second straight
game to the Mission Indians on the
Round-Up grounds in Pendleton Sun
day afternoon, 6 to 0. Athena is
credited with four hits off Joe Beetles
snd the Indians were held to seven
hits by Banister. As usual, errors
figured strongly against Athena in
favor of Indian scores. Five misplays
went into the records aginst Athena,
to only one for the Indians. The
score: u
R H E
Mission 6 9:1
Athena 0 8 7
Beetles and Hoskins; Banister and
Baker.
Umatilla took a close game from
Bill King's grizzlies over in the river
town, Sunday, winning 4 to 3. The
result put Helix back in second place
and shoved the Indians into the lead.
Umatilla is in third place and Athena
fourth.
Doublcheader at Pendleton
The four teams comprising the
Umatilla County Baseball league will
meet on the Round-Up '. grounds at
Pendleton Sunday afternoon in a
doubleheader. In the first game, be
ginning at 1 p. m., Helix and Athena
will play, and The Mission Indians
and Umatilla will tangle in the second
game. The winners of these two
games will play the league championship-game
the. following Sunday,
June 1.
John Benson and Bill Hendricksen
fished for trout on the Umatilla river
this waek.
Walla Walla. Preston Rae (Slim)
Clark Monday morning heard Judge
John L. Sharpstein tell him that he
was to die on the gallows July 11 for
poisoning A. L. Bid well in December
1927. He was then taken to the peni
tentiary to enter the death , cell
Friends will make a last effort to
prevent his execution by an appeal to
Governor Hartley. Petitions con
taining hundreds of names have been
secured.
Clark has spent nearly two and a
half years as an inmate of the Walla
Walla county jail. During that time
two other convicted murderers have
entered the jail, Robert Lea Wilkina
and George Schneider. Both are
awaiting final action on tha?r appeal.
The trio was discovered at one time
as participants in a - plot to force
their way -from the county jail.
Clark, until the supreme court affirm
ed his conviction and the death penal
ty, was judge in the "kangaroo
court." He resigned when informed
that he would be sentenced to die.
His mother has made twice weekly
visits to the jail. Last Friday she
made her last trip.
James Kershaw, Founder
Dixie, Washington, Dead
James Scott Kershaw, Walla Walla
valley pioneer of 1861 and founder
of Dixie, Washington, died Thursday
of last week at his home in Walla
Walla. The venerable pioneer, who
was the uncle of J. F. Kershaw of
Athena, would have been 95 years of
age had he lived until July 5. He
was ill but six days and the end came
peacefully.
He was born in England and eame
to America in 1842, and to the Wal
la Walla valley in 1861. The three
Kershaws were musicians and one of
the songs they sang, "Dixie Land,"
was new at that time and they sung
it so often that they were called the
Dixie boys, and when the little Uwn
was started it was named Dixie.
Singles Tournament Sunday
Sunday morning at 8 a. m. W. Pin
kerton will play L. Pinkerton and
Taylor will play Baker. At 9 o'clock
Blatchford will be opposed by Myrick
and Koepke will play Gray. Matches
at 10 o'clock will be Watkins vs.
Harden and Johns vs. O. Michener, at
10:45 L. Michener will take the court
against W. Pittman, while on the op
posite court the second round will be
started. Contestants must be there
on time or lose their matches by de
fault.
Magnetic Storms Put the
Kibosh On Your Radio.
Not Much Due to Static
New York. That magnetic storms
a mysterious bombardment of the
earth by electrons from an unknown
source, are the cause of good and bad
radio reception rather than static and
other meteorological conditions was
revealed recently as the probable
cause of failures in trans-Atlantic
shortwave rebroadcasting.
Observations made on recent trans
Atlantic programs, resulting in the
failure of several to be heard in the
United States with sufficient inten
sity for rebroadcasting, has led C. W.
Horn, general engineer of the Nation
al Broadcasting company, to believe
that the phenomenon has a detrimen
tal effect on short-wave transmission
Horn, who is in charge of the inter
national exchange of programs for
the broadcasting comnanv. said that
the effect of magnetic storm on lanJ-
hne communication has been known
for a number of years, but it has not
been until recently that any effect has
been noticed on radio communication
We have known for many years
that magnetic storms affect land-line
communications to quite an extent
and influence delicate : instruments,
such as ships' compass," Horn Eaid.
"However, it is only in recent yeara,
since the advent of long-distance
radio communications, particularly on
short waves, that we have noticed any
great effect from this source."
The United States bureau of stand
ards, under the direction of Dr. L. W,
Austin, has been making observations
on the effect of this phenomena on
radio reception for the last several
years. When severe magnetic disturb
ances take place it has been noted
that long-wave signals from distant
points show an increase in intensity,
Horn declares that these disturbances
react in just the opposite manner on
short waves. That is, they l educe the
signal strength very greatly, and
seem to offer impendance to the pas
sage of waves.
The nncertainty as to when mag
netic storms may be expected makes
it difficult to plan trans-Atlantic pro
gram exchange in advance. Twice re
cently the National Broadcasting
company attempted to relay Euro
pean programs, but acoordiror-t
Horn, were defeated by magnetic
storms. During he periods of severe
magnetic storm activity it was im
possible to pick up signals with suf
ficient volume for rebroadcasting. ;
Static is an enemy which engineers
believe may be partially conquered
It does not reduce signal strength,
but is a form of interfrence caused
by electrical disturbances in the
earth's atmosphere. It usually ac
companies a certain kind of weather,
and therefore may be quite accurate
ly forecast As far as general broad
casting is concerned, it does not of
fer i serious problem. During the
last two years broadcasting stations
with increased power have been erected.
No one really knows much about
the causes of magnetic storms, but
there seems to be a general belief
among scientists that sun spots are
responsible to a large degree. During
the periods of greatest sun-spot ac
tivity the earth is bombarded by
streams of electrons, which react
upon the magnetic lines of force
around the earth. The aurora boralis
is believed to be associated in
manner.
Inni iiiimi hi inn
uULUIilDIH TLftljO
UPAGAINST SNAG
some
Cornell Sells Garage To
Dan Palmer of Portland
The second deal in which a second
business interest in Athena changed
ownership within the last week was
closed Monday when Dan Palmer of
Portland, took over the Cornell Gar
age from L. A. Cornell, who several
months ago acquired the establish
ment from R. A. Thompson, who now
resides at Weiser, Idaho.
Mr. Cornell receives two parcels of
land in the trade. One is acreage on
the Sandy river near Portland and
the other is located near Mosier. Mr.
Palmer, prior to coming here was in
the employ of General Motors at
Portland.
Mr. Palmer has put the mechanical
department in charge of George H.
Smith, who in the past has been em
ployed as mechanic for the Crothen
Kirby Garage in Adams. Mr.
Cornell owns his residence property
in Athena, and for the present at
least, will remain here.
Department of War Disap
proves Bill Favoring
River Barges.
s A Washington special to the Ore
gon Journal says that Senator Mc
NarysT)ill to authorize extension of
the Inland Waterway Corporation
Barge Line act to any waterway ap
proved by the secretary of war is
disapproved by the war department
under a report sent to Senator John
son, chairman of the senate com
merce committee. The report is sign
ed by F. Trubee Davison as acting
secretary of war.
McNary's bill, while eeneral in
terms is especially designed to permit
extension of the inland waterway act
to the Columbia river. Davison's re
port gives no reason why this should
not be done, consisting in the main of
long review of existing lec-islation.
which limits the benefits of the law to
the Mississippi river and connecting
routes. .,
At the conclusion of his historical
comment Davison says: "It was
clearly the intent of congress to limit
under existing laws the field of oper
ations as outlined above. The war de
partment is not prepared to recom
mend legislation which would Dtr
mit the secretary of war to extend
these operations to sections not now
authorized by law. I therefore do not
favor the passage of the bill."
In view of the favorable expressions
of General Thomas Q. Ashburn. head
of the Inland Waterways corporation,
on a recent visit to Portland, with re
gard to development of Columbia .
River transportation, it was thought
the war department might officially
take the same view. Probably some
way will be found to amplify the
views of the department as to whv it
desires to restrict the benefit of the
inland waterway act to one section of
the country. .
Upon this question it may be found"
desirable to learn directly the views
of General Ashburn and of the secre
tary of war himself, Patrick H. Hur
ley. As it stands the Davison report
lacks any support.
Astoria Woman Selected
As Rebekah State Leader,
Mrs. Leona Thiel of Astoria was
elected state president of the Rebekah
assembly at Wednesday's session of
the annual convention of the order
being held in Portland. The election
of officers was the big moment at the
gathering of at least 2000 members
of the order.
Other officers elected were: vice-
president, Mrs. Ethel Meldrum of
Milwaukie; warden, Mrs. Maud Rog
ers of Enterprise; secretary, Ora L.
Cosper of Dalles, and treasurer, Eda
Jacobs of Portland, the two last nam
ed having been re-elected; trustee of
the home for three years, Allie Circle
of Portland; assembly trustee, Jennie
Hum of Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Hallie Ingle of Albany, retir
ing president, was selected repre
sentative to the national convention
at Indianapolis in September.
During the meeting Rose McCros-
key, past-president of the association
of Rebekah assemblies, spoke regard
ing the educational fund of the or
ganization. Two Oregon students are
borrowing from this fund to aid them
in their school work, it was said. The
fund is available to children of Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs, the youngster
not being required to sign notes, the
money being loaned on honor.-
The speaker said that Oregon is a
generous contributor to the fund,
which is showing a good growth. No
tax to the membership is made for
money, but free-will offerings ore
oming in from all states and prov
inces, it was said.
Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Barrett and
family spent Sunday at Bingham
Springs.
Duffield Opens Shop
R. A. Duffield, who with his wife
and son returned the first of the
month from Portland after an
absence of six months has opened a
barber shop in the building former
ly occupied by the office of Dr. Cowan
and Dr. Rice. Penn Harris has order
ed fixtures and equipment for the
room vacated by Mr, Duffield, and
until its arrival from Portland is at
the old stand, west of the Athena
Department store. The new equip
ment will Include furniture and fix
tures for Mrs, Harris' beauty parlor.
Mis Gladys Beem is coming from
Portland to take charge of the parlor
until Mrs,. Harris completes hit
C0tf8 W tbft fMajid iiW
Malcn Burnett Pupils to
Be Heard In Concert
Piano pupils of Miss Edna Hanna
of the Malen Burnett School of Music
will be presented in a recital at the
school auditorium on Wednesday
night, May 28th at 8 o'clock. They
will be assisted by Miss Betty
Weatherman, violinist of Walla Wal
la, pupil of Miss Jean Bratton. Two
nine year old pupils, Elizabeth Wal
ker, violinist and Peggy Weather
man cellist will be heard in a trio
with Miss Hanna at the piano.
Athena pupils who will appear on
the program are Virginia Eager,
Joyce Pinkerton, Aaron Douglas,
Jewell Pinkerton, Tillman Taylor,
Maxine Martin, Tillman Stone, Betty
Eager, Marjorie Montague and Ny
lene Taylor. There will be no admis
sion charge and the public is cordial
ly invited.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Johnson of
Seattle are visitirrg at the homo oil
his Biyvhtj? Ajvla jfoh'risda.