A BIG JOB. BUT ITS DEAD EASY
It would be a big job to tell one hundred people any
thing 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 Athena, Oregon, as Second-Class Mail Matter
VOLUME U
ATHENA, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, MAY 22, 1931
NUMBER 21
TAX COMMISSION
WILL MA
S
Instructions Indicate Course
to Be Taken by Those Af
fected by New Law.
Salem. The state tax commission
this week will mail out approximately
65,000 blanks for returns to be made
by taxpayers under the new intangi
bles and personal income tax laws.
Each blank will be accompanied by
general instructions for the informa
tion and guidance of the taxpayer.
"While the list of names used in
mailing the blanks has been com
piled from all available sources, it
does not include many who are liable
for the payment of either the intan
gibles or personal Income tax or
both," reads a statement issued by
the tax commission. "In this connec
tion the commission calls attention
that failure of anyone to receive a
blank form through the mails does
not, in any sense, relieve him or her
of liability for making the return and
paying the tax.
"All of those subject to either the
intangibles or personal income tax
who may not receive blanks are asked
to communicate with the commission
and blanks will be forwarded to
them," says the announcement.
. The statement continues:
While the personal income tax law
was approved by the people at the
election last November, and taxes
thereunder would ordinarily have be
come due and payable April 1 of this
year, the date for filling returns and
making payments was deferred, by
order of the commission, to June 15,
1931. This was done for the reason
that the personal income and the new
intangibles tax law enacted by the
last legislature have inter-locking
provisions and the latter does not be
come effective until June 6.' Both
laws first apply to incomes received
during the calendar year 1930.
The forms prepared by the com
mission provide for a single return to
be made by each taxpayer, covering
income taxable under either the per
sonal income or intangibles tax laws,
or both, as the case may be. The
intangibles tax law distinctly pro
vides that it may be so administered
in connection with the personal in
come tax law. The former applies
only to net income received as inter-
est and dividends from intangibles,
the latter applies to net income of the
taxpayer received from other sources.
The same income is therefore taxable
only once, depending on its source.
This combination of the two taxes
in one return will, the commission
believes, afford the largest possible
convenience to taxpayers and, at the
same time, will reduce expense and
facilitate administration.
The instructions which accompany
each blank set out in detail the var
ious kinds of income which are cov
ered by each tax, the deductions and
exemptions allowable and the rates
under each law, also the penalties
provided for failure to file returns
and for attempts to evade the taxes.
It is distinctly provided that the
amounts collected under personal in
come and intangibles tax laws, to
gether with the amount collected un
der the excise tax on income of cor
porations, shall be applied to reduce
the direct property tax for state pur
poses. Such reduction will appear in
the state levy of taxes for 1932 and
will be reflected in property tax state
ments next year.
Baker Newspaper Fails
The Baker Daily Record, published
as a morning paper since March 20,
was suspended and will be sold at
sheriff's sale by the creditors. Claims
against it were said to be about $20,
000. The Record was established as
a weekly in 1926. Since January,
1929, Ernest L. Crockatt formerly of
Pendleton published it, first as a
weekly, then as a semi-weekly, and
during the last three months as a
daily.
Member of Graduating Class
Hugh McEwen, oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. McEwen is a member
of the Helix eighth grade class who
, will receive state certificates tonight
as a part of the high school com
mencement exercises. His class is
" comprised of eight pupils, seven of
whom are boys. The high school
will graduate a class of 16 students.
Jail Jumping Curbed
The next man who tries to jump
out of the consultation room at the
Walla Walla county jail will bounce
back. Sheriff Mclnroe has installed
heavy screens to make escape im
possible. Robert Beers jumped out
last week and landed in the peni
tentiary for his pains.
Fractures Limb
' Mrs. Percy Wilson is receiving
treatment at St. Luke's hospital, Spo
kane, for a compound fracture to one
of her limbs, as the result of a fall.
U. P. Moves To
BringBack Local
Freight Business
A party of Union Pacific railroad
officials were in Athena Saturday in
terviewing Athena merchants and
business men, with the view of re
trieving loss of freight business to
auto truck service from Portland to
Eastern Oregon and Washington
points, which the railroad is now
ready to serve with a truck pickup
service.
C. M. Eager, local agent for the
Union Pacific, informs the Press that
Union Pacific Stages, Inc., have es
tablished an express service with free
pickup and delivery in a number of
towns in Oregon. The service is as
follows. The office in Portland will
remain open until 6 p. m. to receive
shipments from the stage company.
These shipments will leave Portland
every night, arrive in Pendleton the
next morning in time to connect with
the O.-W. R. & N. local freight train
which arrives here between 9:30 and
11:30 .a m. The time from Portland
to Athena is very near as fast as auto
truck time and they are endeavoring
to get back some of the business that
has gone to the truck lines, and which
rightfully belongs ,to the railroad
company. He adds that the O.-W. R.
& N. paid taxes of $1,295,868.22 in
the state of Oregon for the past year,
some of which no doubt went to the
upkeep of the highways over which
trucks operate.
According to officials the Union
Pacific pays Umatilla county this year
$232,774.98 in taxes and this money
is used for road maintenance, etc. The
railroad has several hundred em
ployees in the county and many of
these own their own homes, spending
their pay checks in their own town.
Pendleton merchants have been
quick to endorse this action and Wed
nesday's East Oregonian carried a
half page advertisement setting forth
the reason why local merchants
should patronize the railroads.
The new rate schedule is on less
than carload lots and include ' free
pickup and delivery at your door.
Bud Miller has been employed as local
pickup man for the Athena district.
Oppose License Cut
Proposed by Hal Hoss
A number of county judges have
gone on record in opposition to Hal
Hoss' proposed cut in automobile lic
enses in Oregon to a flat $3 fee.
Eighteen countv luderes have regis
tered their disapproval in unmis
takable terms. Counties represented
so' far by replies are Douglas, Grant
Lane, Linn, Wasco, Deschutes, Clat
sop, Union Hood River Lake, Uma
tilla. Multnomah. Jefferson. Marion
Washington and Coos.
The auery. asking for "effect on
vour county road situation and fin
ances if Hoss' proposal for $3 auto
mobile license fee is put into ettect,
was made of each county judge in
th state and of the chairman of the
board of commissioners of Mult
nomah county.
"A property tax on automobiles has
proved in the past unsatisfactory and
uncollectable," wired I. M. Schannep
of Umatilla county. "Under a i
license counties would lose $6 to $7
a car, or receive from the license fees
only about one seventh as much as
now received. How will the bonded
counties pay their bonds?"
Miss Nichols Will Try It
Within a week Miss Ruth Nichols,
holder of speed and altitude records
for women fliers, will hop oft on her
anlo trans-Atlantic flieht. according
to a statement made by her technical
advisor. Colonel Clarence D. Cham
berlain, himself a trans-Atlantic pilot.
The take-off will be from Droyer's
Point airport, Jersey City, lor HarDor
Grace, N, F., where Miss Nicholas
will leave the American continent be
hind with Paris as her destination.
She will fly the same plane in which
she established her other records. ,
Miller in Charge
The services of M. I. Miller have
been retained by Athena-Weston Le
gion post as caretaker and manager
of the swimming pool at city park
for the summer. The pool was clean
ed by- Mr.' Miller Monday and later
filled with water from the city wa
ter works. With warmer weather,
the pool will begin to receive patron
age from swimmers of the com
munity. Buys Athena Property
May Crowley and J. E. Crowley
have sold to Peter Sorensen, lot 10
in block 5, Kirk's second addition to
Athena. There is a garage building
on the lot that Sorensen is re
modeling into a dwelling, which he
will occupy.
Fishermen Were Cold
Athena anglers who fished on the
Umatilla river Sunday last, nearly
froze out, and but few trout were
creeled. A rousing big fire built in
a pile of drift wood, felt mighty good
and thawed svme of them out.
Plane Crash in Front Yard Kills Two
1 PH : ml . :Jj 4fell
Losing control of a monoplane flying above Los Angeles, two men were killed when the craft crushed Into
the front yard of a home.
Additional Lots and New
Fence Added to Cemetery
This week the Athena Cemetery
Association added a new plot of
thirty burial lots to the cemetery
from acreage recently acquired, and
a new fence encloses the entire ceme
tery property on the east, south,
west and on the north, for the dis
tance of the new plot.
A twenty-foot driveway now ex
tends through the length of the
cemetery on the south side, and it
will be of great convenience in ac
commodating vehicles.
The new fence is of wire with iron
posts. The association secured the
fencing material from Rogers &
Goodman at cost, and the work of
erecting it was done by donation la
bor on the part of Ernest Hanie, C.
O. Henry, Carl Sheard, Chas. Math
ews, Dad Welch and others.
Under supervision of the associa
tion, the cemetery . Is being kept in
good condition. The work done thus
far by the association has been ma
terially assisted by the few, who have
taken membership, and with an in
crease in membership, improvement
will be made accordingly. A life
membership in the association for
$100 involves on the organization
perpetual care of one burial lot.
There are a number of lots now in
the cemetery that havebeen under
perpetual care of the association, and
with perhaps a few exceptions, their
appearance is very marked when
compared with those lots not having
care and attention.
On the whole, however, Athena
cemetery presents a very favorable
appearance at this time, but the as
sociation hopes in the future to have
support eo that expense of upkeep
of all lots may be met. Dad Welch
is sexton and caretaker for. the as
sociation. , , .
Railroads Announce Fare
Lower for Memorial Day
Round-triD Memorial day excursion
fares of approximately one cent a
mile over most of the western united
States on Mav 28. 29 and 30. with a
return limit of June 8, was announced
jointly Wednesday by the Union Pa
cific, Northern Pacific, Great North
ern, Southern Pacific, Chicago, Mil
waukee, St. Paul & Pacific railroad,
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle rail
way and the Oregon Electric. v -
The bargain fares will apply be
tween all points in Washington, Ore
gon, California, Idaho, Nevada, utan
and Montana (west of and including
Butte and Havre,) also Wyoming
(west of and including Granger,) and
to some points in British Columbia.
Passengers traveling at the cent-a-mile
fares may occupy Pullmans and
parlor cars upon payment of the
usual charges. One hundred ano
fifty pounds of baggage will be al
lowed and children may travel for
half fare.
Narrowly Escaped Accident
Wayne Pinkerton recently nar
rowly escaped an accident on the Old
Oregon Trail near Emigrant Springs
when he was engaged in hauling wood
from the mountains. His truck was
narrowly missed by a trailer which
broke awav from an oil truck '-' and
crashing into the ditch was com
pletely destroyed by fire, Z5U0 gai
Ions of gasoline were consumed.
Athena at Helix
Arnold Wood will take his Athena
Athletics to Helix Sunday, where they
will play the last scheduled league
game of the season with Kill lungs
Grizzlies. A week from bunday play
off games will be played at Pendleton
Round-Up park to decide which two
teams of the league will play cham
pionship game. '
Manager Littlejohn Has
a Formidable Bunch of
Players for Weston Game
S-a-a-y, Buddy! That baseball game
which has been given a prominent
place on the Weston Pioneer picnic
program, between Athena and Wes
ton pre-war players, is going to be a
sizzler, and no doubt about it, what
ever. Lissen here: " '
Catchers Frank Sanders, C. M.
Jones, Lawrence Lieuallen, Hugh
Lieuallen.
Pitchers Dave Stone, Arthur Jen
kins, Herman Hoffman, Frankie La
Fave. Infield Curley Catron, James Cress
well, Justin Harwood, Arnold Wood,
Alex McKenzie, Herbert Parker.
Outfield Henry Dell, Allen Bell,
Ralph McEwen, Jesse Smith, Gerald
Kilgore, John Standage.
There they are!
Is it any wonder that Billy Little
john, shrewd and capable manager
that he is, is all oiled up over hav
ing the honor of pitting such a bunch
of peachy players against Sad Sid
Barnes' Weston Wobblies.
And Billy is smoking 50c cigars.
Let him smoke 'em; all he wants of
them. With such a flock of players
to burn up the Weston diamond Billy
and the fans over here are counting
the game as good as won. One of the
fellas is itching to win a roll of kale
from Sim Culley, and another says
the shouting will be over when the
Weston goat is tied to the grand
stand, placidly masticating Kernel
Wood's pink pajamas.
Play Bawl! Saturday afternoon,
June 13th, free to everybody.
Lenore McNair Marries
C. E. Crane, Klamath Falls
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Mc
Nair have received announcements of
the marriage of their daughter Vera
Lenore to Charles Edward Crane on
Sunday, May 3, at Klamath Falls.
The bride who is a sophomore at
the University of Oregon is an at
tractive and charming girl who is
popular with a wide circle of friends
in Athena and at college. She is a
graduate of Athena 4igh school and
is a member of Alpha Delta Pi.
Mr. Crane attended the University
of, Washington at Seattle and is now
employed by the Standard Oil com
pany at Klamath Falls where the
young people will make their home.
Rebekahs Election Is
Spirited at Corvallis
Corvallis. Esther Bond of Halsey
was elected grand warden of the Re
bakah assembly in a spirited contest
in which eight candidates vied for
the position which will lead to the
presidency of the order. The election
occupied the entire morning session
of the Rebekahs. Ora L. Cosper of
Dallas, and Edna Jacobs of Portland,
who have been secretary and treasur
er respectively for 40 years, were re
elected. Ethel Meldrum of JMilwaukie, vice
president, was advanced to the presi
dency, succeeding Leona Thiel of As
toria. Maude Rodgers of Enterprise,
elected warden last year, moved up to
the vice presidency.
Registration at this 75th annual
session of the grand bodies of Odd
Fellows, passed the 1200 mark Wed
nesday as more delegates and visitors
poured into the city for the opening
of the grand lodge proper. Grand
Master L. L. Baker of Eugene oc
cupied the chair.
J. M. Wilson of Tillamook was
elected grand patriach of the grand
encampment of Odd Fellows, He
succeeds E. J. Pratt of McMinnville.
E. E. Sharon of Portland was reelect
ed grand scribe for the 38th consecu
tive year, and A. H. Knight of Canby
was reelected treasurer. William O.
Marley of Hillsboro was named grand
junior warden, the only new elective
officer, the others being advanced in
regular progression. Other new offi
cers are Earl H. Shank, Hood River,
grand high priest; Joseph Schweit
zer, Portland, grand senior warden,
and Pratt, grand representative. G.
W. Haw of Portland holds over an
other year as the other grand repre
sentative.
On installation of Grand Patriarch
Wilson he announced the following
appointive officers: Charles Meldrum,
Milwaukic, grand marshal; C. E.
Bragg, La Grande, grand sentinel, and
C. B. House, Klamath Falls, grand
outside sentinel.
Rock Gardens Popular
Rock eardens on street parkings
are becoming popular with Athena
home owners. The latest rock con
struction is at the home of Mrs.
Gross on Fourth street. Rock was
secured on the Weston Mountain and
Bryce Baker . proved himself worthy
of the rank of landscape gardener, by
the oritrmality he employed in ar
ranging the rocks to receive the
growing plants.
In Justice Court
Pleading guilty in Justice Rich
ards' court to possession of a still
and liquor manufacture, Fancho
Stubblefield was fined $500 and given
30 days in the county jaiL Hanley
Stubblefield and Carl Meifert, arrest
ed with Fancho in the south part of
the county, were given 60 and 30 days
in jail respectively. The still was
taken by officials in the Albee lec
tion.
Annual Spring Recital
Miss Edna Hanna of the Malen
Burnett School of music announces
that she will present the pupils of
her Athena class in their annual
spring recital at the school auditor
ium Tuesday evening, June 2. The
complete program, will be published
soon.
Commencement Exercises
Close With Fine Program
Athena high school auditorium was
filled to capacity Friday evening,
when the twelve members of the
graduating class were given their
diplomas at the close of an interest
ing commencement program.
Prof. Lapham of Whitman college,
delivered an inspiring address and
the musical numbers, vocal and in
strumental, were delightfully receiv
ed by the audience.
Numbers by the glee club, under
direction of Mrs. Bloom, Dan Tilley's
school band and a splendid number
by a mixed quartet, were features of
the evenings program. In well chos
en words, Jack Moore presented the
class gift, an encyclopedia set, to
Athena high school. Arnold Wood,
chairman of the school board, pre
sented the diplomas to the class mem
bers.
New Golf Course
Is Assured by a
Full Membership
A new golf course is assured for
Athena by the signing up of a full
membership club of twenty; at $15
each, as required by Laurence Pink
erton, who will put in a course of
nine holes in his pasture which com
prises about 37 acres of grass land,
lying north of his farm home near
town. ,, '
Mr. Pinkerton will start work at
once on the course which was laid out
by Glenn Dudley, and hopes to have
it completed for play within a week
or ten days. As described by Mr.
Pinkerton, there will be a couple of
sand hazards in the course, but in
the main the course has a good cov
ering of grass. He made a trip to
Pilot Rock to see the golf course at
that place, and says the Athena
course will be much superior to the
one at the Rock.
Those included in the club's mem
bership are Gordon Watkins, Dean
Pinkerton, Penn Harris, M. I. Mill
er, Arthur' Taylor, E. C. Prestbye,
Bryce Baker, Leonard Geissel, Wayne
Pinkerton, D. A. Lowe, Ernest Dun
can, Bert Logsdon, Gerald Kilgore,
Max Hopper, Justin Harwood, Lisle
Gray, F. N. Johns, W. J. Kirk, Dr.
McKinney, F. S. LeGrow, Sol Pickett,
Miss Helen Hansell, Leland Jenkins,
Frank Little and W. P. Littlejohn.
Other names are expected to be
added to the membership roll, as
there is considerable interest being
taken in the new course.
Pass State Examination
M. I. Miller teacher of the eighth
grade in the Athena school reports
that all pupils taking the state ex
aminations passed with a good aver
age. The examinations were consider
ed fairly easy, history being the most
difficult. Mildred Alkire made the
highest average in the class, receiv
ing a grade of 95. The other mem
bers of the class are Buddy Weber,
Arleen Foster, Aaron Douglas, Dan
ny Reeder, " Max Johnson, Maxine
Martin, Jewell Pinkerton, Fern Car
sten and Norbet Walter.
Campfire Girls Have
Permanent Quarters
Athena Campfire groups are active
in plans for the summer months
to come. At a meeting Monday of
the Wauna group which has as guar
dian, Mrs. Bert Logsdon and Mrs. C.
M. Eager, the members decided to
take over the Kemp property on
Jefferson street. The owner Henry
Mraz has generously offered the use
of house and premises for Campfire
headquarters for the three groups,
Wauna, Ohayata and Bluebird. The
girls are making plans for improve
ments and expect to make the house
attractive with fresh paper and
paint. They will appreciate any as
sistance which might be volunteered
either in th9 way of labor or furnish
ings. Try also announce a silver
tea to be given at the Christian
church, Saturday afternoon June 6
when a display of quilts and hooked
rugs will be a feature. There will
also be an exhibit of handcraft by the
girls, accomplished this year.
Ohayata group met Wednesday at
the McEwen home. The meeting was
held on the lawn and was followed by
games and supper, a feature of which
wbs steak broiled over a campfire.
Long Way From Home
Two thousand miles from home a
dog awaits his master in the "refuge"
of the Chicago Anti-Cruelty society
of Chicago, 111., according to a letter
received from the society by R. D.
Brown, Umatilla county clerk, Mon
day. The dog was picked up by the
society and found to be wearing Uma
tilla county license tag No. 1264.
County records showed the number
was issued on Febraury 27, 1930, to
W. H. Swanson, Pendleton.
Building Stock Barn
Marion Hansell is building a com
modious hay and stock barn on his
Wild Horse mountain ranch. The
frame work is constructed with forest
log material, the roof of corrugated
iron and lumber is utilized for the
sidings. The barn will afford space
for a large tonnage of hay and shel
ter for cattle.
Ballot Title Ready
Baltyt title for the referendum of
the state police department act ap
proved by the 1931 legislature, has
been completed by Attorney-General
Van Winkle and delivered to the sec
retary of state. The ballot title was
requested by Ed H. Averill, ex-state
game warden, who filed the prelimin
ary referendum petition.
Pendleton Man Suicides
Will H. Isaac, 61, son of the late
Captain Isaac, Helix pioneer, com
mitted suicide in the southern out
skirts of Pendleton, Monday. He
drank carbolic acid. His wife and
three minor children reside in Pen
dleton. He had been despondent for
several days. The body was discov
ered near a fence Tuesday morning
by a Pendleton youth, who notified
the authorities.
BUTLER AND
I
GEN
COMMITTEE
PLAN
Executive Conference of the
State Police Was Held at
Salem Tuesday.
Salem.--"Don't confuse the state
police of Pennsylvania with the coal
and iron guards," Major General
Smedley D. Butler cautioned news
paper men here in the course of an
interview Tuesday afternoon. "Most
people do that to the detriment of
the state police. The coal and iron
guards are private police hired by
the coal and iron companies to guard
private property and have no connec
tion whatever with the state police
organization."
Butler, here by invitation of Gov
ernor Meier, went into conference
with the governor's special committee
to give the benefit of his experience
in police organizations for use in set
ting up the newly created department
in this state. Contrary to the general
impression, that he was called west
to organize the Oregon police, the
marine general made it clear that
he was only here to tell the gover
nor's committee what he knew about
such organizations through his years
of marine and police work.
From his experience and that of
other experts the committee will
evolve the organization that is to
head up law enforcement activities
in Oregon. Members of the committee
are Major General George A. White;
Brigadier General Thomas A. Silea;
Colonel A. E. Clark of Portland; Luke
S. May, Seattle criminologist, and R.
R. Hewitt, dean of the school of law
of Willamette university. "
The conference was strictly inform
al and just as strictly executive.
"There s nothing coming up that
the press and public would be inter
ested in," Major General George A.
White, chairman of the committee,
told newspapermen clamoring for ad
mission to the conference chambers.
"If there is any row or if General
Butler forgets himself and uses a
cuss word we will let you know about
it."
Correcting an impression gained
from a press dispatch originating in
the East to the effect that he favored
the enlistment of single men exclu
sively for the state police organiza
tion General Butler declared that he
was not prejudiced against married
men in such an organization.
"An ideal organization will only h
take in single men but would permit
them to marry after so long a time."
he explained. "That's the way we do
in the marines. We don't take in
married men on a first enlistment but
after they are in many of them marry
with the approval Of their officers and
then reenlist and remain in the ser
vice. Fully 25 per cent of the ma
rines are married men. There's a lot
of rough work to be done in any po
lice organization and wives might be
in the way, you understand."
Butler considers the state police
force of Pennsylvania a model organ
ization of its kind, and declared that
it had resulted not only in increased
efficiency in police work in that state
but in materially reduced costs.
Vic Harris Home Again
Vic Harris, who . spent several
months at Portland, where he re
ceived medical treatment has arrived
home and is in greatly improved
health. Vic says he was not so lone
some in Portland, as long as he had
John Rothrock to crony with.
Funeral of Mrs. Stanfield
A UrctB number of friends attend
ed tha funeral of Mrs. Harriett Town-
send Stanfield, pioneer Umatilla coun
ty woman and mother or benator
Robert N. Stanfield, at Echo, Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Stanfield had
spent most of her life in Uregon, com
ing to Pendleton in 1873. For many
Hhn lived at Umatilla landing.
She is survived by the following
children: Robert N. Stanticld ot ta
kpr; Hui?h N. Stanfield. of Echo;
Gerald E. Stanfield, of Weiser; Mrs.
Asa Thompson ol San rrancisco;
Mrs. Daisy Frasier, of Riverside,
California; Mrs. Carl Helm, of La
Grande; Mrs. Arthur Means, of
Portland; Miss Katherlne Stanfield, of
Echo; Mrs. J. B. Perry, of Pendleton,
and Ralph Stanfield of Echo.
Feeds Jravelers
People along the highway running
through Athena are confronted with
the problem of feeding, the traveling
"hikers" so prevalent now due to un
employment. One resident reports
appinir a eroun- of four bovg about
high school age who were attempting
to "hitch-hike" across the country.
This same person admits that hard
ly a day passes that at least one way
farer asks for food or money to buy
it.
Mac-Hi Graduates 59
Last night pupils of MacLoughlin
high took part in closing exercises.
Fifty-nine are in the graduating
class. Gwendolyn Beardsley delivered
the salutatory address. The main ad
dress was given by Dr. E. T. Allen
I of Whitman college,
Leave for Portland
Mr. and Mrs. William McBride and
daughter, Mrs. Ferrol Clark and lit
tle son Jimmie have left for Portland
after spending the past two weeks
visiting at the home of Mrs. Edith
Lumsden on Dry Creek. Mrs.Clark
and Jimmie whose home is in Chicago
drove here and will spend the sum
mer with her parents in Portland.
Mr. Clark is an engineer on a yacht
i plying tho waters of tht Great Lakes,