I J A BIG JOBBUT 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 Post Office at Atbena, Oregon, as Second-Class Mail Matter
VOLUME 434
ATHENA, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, MAY 30,' 1930
NUMBER 22
HIGH COURT BARS
JOSEPH, HANNIX
Disbarment of Two Attor
neys Ordered by Supreme
; ,r Body at Salem;
Salem. The Oregon supreme court
Tueadav ordered t.hi neramnent Hia.
barment of George W. Joseph, re
publican nominee' for governor, and
Thomas Mannix, Portland attorney."
A board of referees appointed by
.the supreme court to hear the cases
of the two attorneys had previously
recommended that Joseph be disbarr-
ed permanently, and that Mannix be
disbarred for three years.
The court held, however, that Man
nix who brought disbarment proceed
ings against Joseph, should not be
permitted to practice law in this
state again. , '
In the case of Senator Joseph, Jus
tice Bean dissented, holding that dis
barment for three years would be suf
ficient in this case.
' la the case of Mannix, Justice Bean
dissented, too, holding that suspen
sion of but one year would be ade
quate. ,'"'
The disbarment action in the one
of Joseph was based upon his alleged
attacks upon members of the supreme
. court bench. He . contended that po-
litical and financial interests influ
' enced decision in cases he cited. As
a result of these criticisms, which in
volved Mannix and the supreme court,
Mannix filed disbarment proceedings
against the state senator.. :.'". -
Joseph retaliated with similar ele
ction against Mannix, involving him in
the supreme court affair.
The decision disbarring Joseph for
. T .'li V T l.! TT T1..1.
iitu la. ill il.ii .nr .iiiiii.ii'h n . i w 1 1. .
said in part:
"There was no evidence to show
that Justice Rand had any knowledge
of the contents of the case nor did he
act with dishonest motive. Joseph as
a lawyer and a citizen of the United
States had a perfect right to criticize
Justice Rand who was a candidate for
re-election. . . . .
"No person under . the , guise of
criticism is qualified to- criticize
maliciously or impute crime. , No one
can resort or indulge in character as
sassination." ' :
Justice Rossman, who wrote the de
cision disbarring Mannix, said;
"Mannix never retracted or apolo
gized or explained his att;;"ude to
ward Justice Rand and wilfully and
maliciously assissinated the character
of the justice." " '
The recommendations of the ref
erees appointed to pass upon the
merits of the disbarment charges were
announced several months a;o; the
referees suggesting that Joseph be
permanently disbarred and that Man
nix be forbidden to practice within
the next three year3. ; .
In the May 16 primary election
Joseph, on a platform advocating a
"free press and free speech," receiv
ed the republican nomination 'for
governor. '
Democrats Plan Rally '
Umatilla county democrats are plan
ning a rally to be held in Pendleton
on the evening of June 5 at 8 p. m.
according to announcement of Henry
J. Taylor, county, chairman. All
democratic voters of this county,
democratic candidates and precinct
committee men will be invited to at
tend. With two announced candidates
nominated for the legislature and a
feeling throughout the state among
democrats that there , is a chance to
elect a democratic governor this year,
local democrats are expecting to make
an effort to obtain candidates for the
vacant places on the ballot in this
district.
O. D. 0. Club
Mrs. Jesse Gordon entertained the
O. D. 0. club at her home Friday,
thirteen members being present, Mrs.
Haynes of Enumclaw, Wash.,. Miss
Morjorie Booher of Walla Walla and
Miss Lois Smith were guests. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: president, Dora Swant;
vice president, Hazel Stewart; , secretary-treasure,
Charlotte Dickenson;
reporter, Grace Catron. The club de
cided to have their annual picnic Sun
day, June 8th at Cold Springs. De
licious refreshments were served by
Mrs. Hazel Stewart assisted by the
hostess. , , . ',, . ." ., ,
Dancing Recital
Last Friday evening tte dancing
pupils of Miss Emily Mencfce gave a
recital at the high school auditorium
sponsored by the Athena Camp Fire
girls. A very charming program was
given the pupils having made remark
able progress in the year in which
they have been under Miss Menefee's
instruction. A fair sized crowd
gathered for the recital and about
eighty dollars was taken in by the
Camp Fire girls. After paying ex
penses there will remain about $40
to be divided among the' Wauna,
Ohyala and Bluebird groups.
Bull Run Reserve Is Held
Invaluable, Engineer Says
City Needs the Reserve
Portland. Steps should be taken so
that no ax will ever remove the timber
from the Bull Run reserve, regardless
of the ownership of the title to the
land, Fred M. Randlett, for eight
years chief engineer of the Portland
water bureau . and now with the
Robert W. Hunt company, inspection
engineers of San Francisco, said in a
letter to Commissioner Mann.
Mr. Randlett pointed out that the
value of the timber to the water sup
ply is greater than it ever could be
for lumber, since the timber will slow
down the run-off from the hills and
insure' a steady flow of "water to the
city. . . .... ,-. ''.-.'': . V'V":
"Whether the city or the United
States government continues to hold
title to the Bull Run watershed, I
certainly hope that a definite policy
and understanding will be determined
that will make it impossible for any
power in the future to cut this timber
for mercenary purposes," wrote Mr.
Randlett. Commissioner Mann has
been urging the government to turn
over the title to the watershed to the
city, but the government has insisted
that the city should pay about $2,000,
000 for the land because of the timber.
Commissioner Mann holds that the
city cannot cash in on the timber be
caurs of its value to the water supply.
Mr. Randlett said: "
"I'm very glad to see the position
you have 'taken. ' It certainly seems
absurd, in view of the original pro
clamation setting aside this tract and
the two senate bills afterwards passed
relative to trespass, and the distinct
understanding that always has exist
ed, as, to the value of the standing
timber in connection with the water
supply and the danger from fire run
ning through the same timber that so
much care and money has been spent
to prevent, that there should be a
change in the attitude or different in
terpretation put on the value of this
timber at this time.
"Because, as I see it, the value of
this timber rests in the fact that it
impedes the fast run off in this water
shed, which to my mind is of far
greater importance than the value of
the 'timber contained in this area
could possibly net to any party.'
Special Committee on Wild '
Life Resources of Senate
i Washington, D. C. A special com
mittee of the United States Senate
has been appointed, to investigate all
matters pertaining to the replacement
and conservation of wild life (includ
ing aquatic and bird life) with a view
to determining the most appropriate
methods for carrying out such pur
poses, together with its recommenda
tions for the necessary legislation.
The committee has been instructed
to report its findings to the Senate ai
soon as possible and not later than
the beginning of the first regu'ai- ses
sion of the next Congress. It has
been given full power to call wit
nesses and take testimony under oath
and also to call for the production of
all data in connection witr. the sub
ject. This action by the Senate is the
broadest and most conprehen.-dva yet
taken to conserve the birds, fish and
wild animals of our nation. "'
The activities of the committee will
nccessaryily cover a vast range of
subjects, including federal game res
ervations, bird sanctuaries, wild life
in our national parks and forests, the
problem of migratory birds, of upland
birds, of predatory animals and of
fishes of the Atlantic, Pacific, gulf ana
inland waters. The study will also
have to deal with the seal industry,
the fish industry, the fur industry and
all others connected with wild animal
and aquatic and bird life. The plan
of the committee is to make an ex
haustive study of all of these pro
blems and of the laws connected with
them. To do this they will call upon
the Biological Survey and thi com
missioners of bird sanctuaries and
game reservations of the Department
of Agriculture; the Bureau of Fish
eries of the Department of Commerce;
the national parks and national monu
ments of the Department of the In
terior; the state departments of game
and fisheries and all national organ
izations in any way connects, with
the subject.
This is a research work f very
large proportions and will probably
require a year or more to assemble,
classify and digest the facts. After
all recommendations from ' govern
mental, individual and private rources
have been assembled and studied, it
is the intention of the cominivr.cn to
recommend to the United States Sen
ate any changes or additions that
they consider, necessary in or to ex
isting laws pertaining to conserva
tion. The committee is strictly non
partisan. In the appointment of it,
Vice-president Curtis chose not only
those senators whom he considered
best qualified, but he also endeavored
to distribute his selection geographic
ally. The Pacific states, the Atlantic
states, the mountainous states, tha
Central and Southern states, and
those adjacent to Canadian border are
all represented. .,, . v ,, .., '-
When the Navy Bombers "Destroyed" Boston
v 1 :-' ! : " t : rrv
......
, j - Some of the United States navy's 131 fighting ana bombing planes as they theoretically attacked Boston
one of the cities under them on their 500-mile tour of the New England coast ' :
SKYSCRAPER IN COLOR
illllilll irllillli
1 '
I h i
I -fyw
I T
1
ivmi l$
i t i is
Architects' drawing of the proposed
Fashion building to be erected on or
near Fifth avenue In New lork city.
It will be of polished terra cotta
blocks of various colors and will be
the first skyscraper In full color.
Two Important Road Pro- !
jects To Be Up In June
Bids for two important road pro
jects will be up for approval before
W. H. Lynch, district engineer at
Portland for the Federal Bureau of
Public Roads, June 4, 5 and 6, Coun
ty Judge I. M. Schannep announced,
who has just returned from highvay
meetings in Portland. - Two sect'on
of gradings are to be done on the
Pendleton-John Day highway, one
from Dale, Grant county north and
the other from Ukiah south, down the
Camas creek. The McDougall Camp
Toll Gate section of the Weston-Elgin
road which wag graded last year will
be surfaced this year. Thess are
roads wherein federal aid in coopera
tion with state and county road funds
are obtained.
Sawyer Dismissed, Reports' .
Salem. Reports were circulated
here that Governor Norblad had dis
missed Judge Robert W. Sawyer of
Bend from the state highway com
mission and would appoint M. J.
Lynch of Redmond as his successor.
Governor Norblad would make no
statement concerning the report, but
intimated that he might have some
thing to say later. Another rumor
also was that the governor might dis
miss H. B. Van Duzer from the com
mission although this report was not
credited. M. J. Lynch is now a mem
ber of the state game commission,
having been named by the late Gov
ernor Patterson, r ' -
Sale of Angling Licenses ,
Sale of angling licenses by the state
game commission is progressing
rapidly so far as residents are con
cerned. Non-residents have been slow
purchasers so far due to i the bad
weather which has held back tourists.
These will come as the weathtr im
proves. ,
Question of Tax Abate
ment for Stanfield Dis
trict up to County Court
Pendleton. The county court of
Umatilla county now has under ad
visement the question of abating state
and county taxes on certain lands in
the Stanfield district so as to allow
the irrigation district to have title to
the lands in order to carry on a set
tlement program. -,--'
The irrigation district has already
brought foreclosure proceedings
against those not paying district as
sessments and will have title to 300C
or 4000 acres of land if the taxes can
be abated. On the other hand it is
held that if the taxes are not abated
the property will , have to be taken
over by the county which would havo
difficulty tarrying'' bn "a" settlement
program.
'A hearing was held ai the court
house Monday and was attended by a
delegation representing the officials of
the Stanfield district and orhcr set
tlers. The case for the d'strict was
explained by John Kilenney and their
request was endorsed by the land
settlement , and reclamation commit
tees of the Pendleton Chamber of
Commerce. .. . "
- James Hoskina was present to pro
test against the district's request and
to urge that the county take over the
lands. A petition supporting Mr.
Hoskins' view and .signed by 17 set
tlers had previously been presented to
the county court. However, a meet
ing to discuss the subject wai re
cently held at Stanfield and Monday
morning an instrument signed by 10
of those having signed the Hoskins
petition was presented in which they
say that upon securing more com
plete information they now favor the
request for tax abatement.
' Because of legal points involved
members of the court asked District
Attorney Proebstel to sit with them
at the hearing. A decision by the
court was postponed so as to give the
district attorney time to study the
case.
C. S. Wheeler Weds 1-S
Of interest to Athena friends is
news of the marriage of C. S. Wheeler
of Pendleton and Mrs. Ethel Sharkey,
of Portland, which was solemnized in
Portland this week at the rectory of
Grace Memorial Episcopal church.
Rev. Oswald Taylor, rector, officiated.
Mrs. Sharkey 'was formerly Miss
Ethel Swaggart and lived in Pen
dleton in her girlhood, being a niece
of the late Mrs. C. S. Wheeler and of
the late Mrs. W. F. Matlock. Mr.
Wheeler is a pioneer photographer of
Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler
returned to Pendleton to make their
home. ' '
Street Car Hits Man
Seattle. Albert P. Stark, Jr., 28,
King county deputy prosecuting at
torney, was fatally injured here when
he was run down by a street car.
With two companions he had driven
to Lake Union to board a boat for a
week-end cruise. As he started across
the street car tracks, he stepped back
to avoid a northbound car, but fail
ed to note the approach of the south
bound car, which struck him. Uis
companions said the operator of the
street car failed to sound a warning
bell. Stark died while being rushed
to a hospital. ,
Annual Missionary Tea
The ladies of the Christian Mis
sionary society will give ther annual
Silver Tea Thursday afternoon, June
5th, at. Mrs. Jenkins' home on 4th
street An excellent program is be.
ing prepared; it promises to be a
splendid social event. Everybody is
invited. .-w,-.. -i-.?
Test Pilot Dies When
Bromley's Newest Plane
Crashes, Total of Three
Muroc, Cal. Tipped into a sideslip
by a sudden gust of wind, the mono
plane City of Tacoma III was de
stroyed Saturday and H. W. Catlin,
testing it for a Tacoma, Wash., to
Tokyo flight was fatally injured.
Harold Bromley," who was to have
attempted the trans-Atlantic ' flight
in the plane,' stood on the hard, sun
baked surface if Muroc dry lake ird
watched his third ship in lei.i than a
year come to an end similar to Itt
two predecessors. , ;
Taking off with a full lead of f'12
gallons of gaboline afrr tw. success
ful preliminary trials, ' Catlin 4 had
covered but little more than' a1 mile
when the right wing of-the plnno was
thrown down by the wind. The re
sultant sideslip brought tie heavily
loaded monoplane crashing to the leke
bed. Traveling at more than 100 miles
per hour the ship flashed into tlmnes
and Catlin was severely burned
Catlin's widow and a physician were
rushed by airplane from Burbank,
Cal., to Muroc, but the pilot suct-umV-ed
several hours Jater, .
Bromley, a Tacoma aviator, flew
the plane from Burbank to Three Dry
Lake adjacent to this little desert
railway station and Catlin started his
test flight early Saturday.
Bromley's first plane was wrecked
aa it was taking off for Japan from a
specially constructed runway near Ta
coma. Bromley was blinded by a
spray of gasoline from 'one of the
huge tanks and ran off the runway
into soft dirt. The pilot was not in
jured. : .--.;
The second plane never left the
vicinity of its Burbank factory. On
its initial flight a specially construct
ed tail assembly came loose and Her
bert Fahy, test pilot, was seriously in
jured. Fahy later was killed in an
airplane crash near Detroit.
Pflan Planting Finished
The Leader reports that Bean plant
ing for the Eickhoff Farm Froducts
corporation was finished Friday ; of
last week at the McBnla Bros, faim
on Eagle creek, where 250 ami of
the legumes were put in. It is re
ported that in the same locality 240
acres will be planted o'.i the Rich
Thompson ranch. 120 on the Bell es
tate ranch, 400 acres on the Will Kirk
ranch, 45 on the Harry McBride
ranch. It is also said that Marion
Hansell's upland holdingi will all go
into beans. The season so far is re
garded as very favorable for this crop.
New "Fish Pullman"
After having been in service for
several years and covering more then
75,000 miles in its duties of plant
ing fry, the old "Fish Pullman" of
the hatchery department of the state
game commission is being turned in
and replaced by a new truck which
will be known as "Fish Pullman II."
The new truck, like its predecessor,
will be capable of carrying 15,000 Mx
inch trout under ordinary condin'jns
and when equipped with oxygen tanks
will accommodate double that number.
Indian Chief Will Be
Honored at Dedication :
. Ceremonies on June 3
Walla Walla. The story of Chief
Lawyer, whose strategy ; saved the
lives of Governor Issc I. Stevens, and
party, in all 97 .persons, at the great
Indian council in 1855 was told to the
Chamber of Commerce by President
S. B. L. Penrose, of Washington col
lege. Dr. Penrose said he secured
his information from the diary of
Governor Stevens, and the official
notes of the meeting, all compiled by
Hazzard Stevens, son of Governor
Stevens, who was at the council here
as a 13 year old boy. ;;'; .
Occasion for the talk was the fact
that next Tuesday afternoon June 3,
on the campus of Whitman college,
will be dedicated a granite boulder,
on which will be cemented a bronze
placque commemorating the event.
It was on the night of June 2, 1855,
seventy-five years ago, that Lawyer
saved the lives of the whites by mov
ing his tepee and family from the
Nez Perce camp, to that of Govtrnor
Stevens, his presence there . causing
the hostiles to cool off. V
V Governor Stevens came to the coun
cil, Dr. Penrose said, to propose that
the Indians sell part of their lands to
the white and go onto reservations.
Governor Stevens camped on the
banks of Mill creek at a point be
tween where the Jensen Store and the
Empire furniture company buildings
are located. The Nez Perce Indians
were camped at the head of College
creek, near where the home of Nes
mith Ankeuv is located, and the Uma
tilla, Cayuses, Walla Wallas and other
triDes were camped onthe Yellowhawk
three miles away. There were 250C
Indians in each camp or a. total of
.5000, "the greatest gathering of In
dians ever held on the continent," Dr.
Penrose stated.
The council began, May 29 and con
tinued until June 11. Most of the In
dians opposed the reservation plan
but finally agreement was reached,
and the treaty signed. Immediately
after Governor Stevens and his party
left for Fort Benton the Yakimas
went on the warpath and wars con
tinued three years, but the Nez
Perce's lived up to their agreement,
On the evening of June 2, Dr. Pen
rose said, Chief Lawyer came to Gov
I ernor Stevens' camp and warned him
of ,a plot to destroy the whites. He
suggested that he move his tepee, be
fore dawn, to the white man's camp,
and this was done. The moving was
done secretly, and was not known
generally until the next m.-rning.
When the other Indians Saw thi?., they
decided not to attack, fearing the
Nez Perces.
, Governor Stevens' diary tel's of the
plans for moving the camp, the reason
for the moving, and the result.?, Dr.
Penrose stated. ,
The placque, at the dedication, is
donated by the senior class of Whit
man college. At least '500 Indians
are expected, and many visitors will
cowe. The monument is to be turn
ed over to the. state which will be rep
resented by Governor Roland H. Hart
ley, and Governor Hartley is to turn
it over to Allen H. Reynolds, as chair
mss of the board of trustees.
? "The monument will honor a man
who did a noble deed, and who
through the remainder of his life
maintained his friendship for the
white men," Dr. Penrose said.
The ceremonies will start at 4 p.
m. Tuesday. The monument is lo
cated on the campus, near Stanton
street.
Caravan Visits Here
A caravan of automobiles, and
trucks visited Athena Wednesday af
ternoon and presented a few street
stunts advertising the twenty-third
program of Waitsburg's "Days of
Real Sport." From here the caravan
went on to Pendleton.
Increase Noted
The Pacific Telephone k Telegraph
company filed with the state corpor
ation department amended articles
showing an increase in capitalization
from $185,000,000 to (26200,000.
Miss Crawford Is Elected
Eastern Oregon Normal School, La
Grande. Results of the recent stu
dent body election in the Eastern
Oregon Normal School disclose that
Juanita Crawford of Athena has been
chosen secretary-treasurer for the
year 1930-31. Miss . Crawford "' has
been active In school affairs during
the present year. Other officers chosen
were: President, Cecil Posey, Wai'
Iowa; Vice-president, Lowell Fuller,
Imbler; Senior council members.
Rulon Edvalson, Union, and Grace
Herr, Freewater. The new ofnceri
assume their offices at the close of
the spring term.
Tennis Results
The first round of the tennis singles
matches resulted as follows: the Ba
ker and Taylor match went to Baker,
8-6, 6-3; Watkins took his match from
Harden, 6-0, 6-0; Johns defeated L.
Michener, 6-1, 6-3; Myrick took his
match from Blatchford, 9-7, 6-3, W.
Pinkerton was defeated by L. I'ink
erton, 6-1, 6-0; the match between
Koepke and Gray was called off be
cause of the noon day heat. The
finals and the consolation matches
will be played off Sunday forenoon.
Eugene Youth Represents State
John Steelquist, 17-year-old Univer
sity high school lad from Eugene, will
be Oregon's representative in the
Thomas A. Edison scholarship com
petition at West Orange, N. J., in
July. Steelquist was selected as Ore
gon's premier high school science stu
dent from among 11 youths who ap
peared before the five judges at
Saieu.. Howard J. Richards, 19, of
iMilwaukie, wai selected a alternate,
BIG POWER PROJECT
TO AFFECT OREGON
$25,000,000 Expenditure Is
Estimate for Complete
Development.
Grants Pass. Plans for a hydro
electric development program in
southwestern Oregon, coupled with in
dustrial expansion in southern Oregon
and northern California coast region
were revealed here by Romaine W.
Myers and Charles H. Lee, San
Francisco, consulting engineers, fol
lowing their application to the fed
eral power commission for permission
to build a reservoir on the Illinois
river, Josephine county.
The reservoir, according to. Myers,
is but one unit of the hydro-electria
development project which he esti
mated would cost more than $25,000.
000. . I s to be located on the Illirois
river, he said, impounding more than
60,000,000,000 gallons of water. Frovn
there the flow is to be carried in tun
nels to the Applegate river and again
diverted by the same means to the
Rogue river.
Five power plants, ' developing a
total of 200,000 horse power are to be
located along the Rogue and will be
fed by the diverted water from the
Illinois, Applegate and Rogue.
"The purpose behind the hydro
electric project," Myers said, "is in
the entire coastal region. Paper mills,
cement mills and development of the
extensive copper and chrome deposits
in that district are a pars of the ulti
mate program. .
"We have had engineers in the dis
trict for upwards of two years, work
ing quietly to complete the plans for
the hydro-electric project and tho in
terlinked program of Industrial de
velopment. An area mora than 50
miles in length along the southwest
ern Oregon and northwestern Cali
fornia coast will be the heart of the
development.
"An electric railway from "Grants
Pass to Crescent City, Cal., la another
feature of the project. We have al
ready acquired rights of way fur the
line. .
"That particular territory ia vir
tually untouched and has vast min
eral and timber resource-!. Via mn
pose to open it up for ieve'.opmer.t
ana no expense will be hpured in any
of the nroJects involved. Wj hnvo
already filed applications for permis
sion to build the powar houses and
diversion tunnels and are only await
ing action by the federal nower com
mission before beginning work.
"We have been working on it for a
lone time now anrl are readv ta an ut
soon as the federal power commission
grants the necessary permission. It
means great things for that region.'
Mvers said that the annlicatinna for
the power house and tunnel permits
aiso were niea by Lee and himself in
order to withhold the identitv ..f lha
capitalists involved in the project.
Lodges To Have Contest
On the evening of Saturday, June 7,
there will be held In Walla Walla one
of the biggest fraternal events ever
held in this part of the country states
a letter received by York Dell, secre
tary of the Athena Knights of
Pythias. Galena lodge, of Kellogg,
Idaho, recently defeated Red Cross
lodge of Spokane in a contest in the
Rank of Knight. Hearing that Ga
lena lodge claimed to have the best
Rank team on the coast, Ivanhoe
lodge of Portland, challenged them to
a contest. The challenge has been ac
cepted and Walla Walla chosen as the
meeting place on account of its cen
tral location between the lodges of
Garfield, Columbia and Walla Walla
counties in Washington and the lodges
in Umatilla, Union, Morrow and Ba
ker counties in Oregon, and also a
central point on neutral territory be
tween the two contesting lodges.
Kellogg being so far away they ex
pect the Oregon and Washington
lodges to furnish the candidates.
Norblad To Get Degree
Governor and Mrs. Norblad will
leave Salem, June 2 for Chicago,
where the University of Chicago, his
Alma Mater, will confer upon him the
honorary degree of Doctor of Laws.
During Governor Norblad's absence
from the state Ralph S. Hamilton of
Bend, speaker of the house of rep
resentatives, will act as governor. En
route east Governor and Mrs. Norblad
will attend the international Shrine
convention at Toronto, Canada, aa
guests of two Oregon Shrine tem
ples, AI Kader of Portland and
Hillah of Ashland.
Goes To Cheney
Mr. and Mrs. Lee HiUnian left
Wednesday evening for Cheney,
Washington, to be present at the
commencement exercises of the s.ate
normal school, Thursday. Their son
Clair Montgomery is ono of tho
graduates.