The news-review., June 13, 1961, Image 4

Jhousands Strike By Air, Sea
In
The
Day's
News .
frciik Jenkins
iMinr I AHbiHf
;Sf 4 telllV . jJCJIAIllj
In those travel sketches, men
IShi,ur.tt7TEitf i W0 the
people toward touring Americans,
Practically without exception, they
are friendly and courteous and
thoughtful. There could be a rea
son for this. The amount of money
Americans are spending overseas
is literally fabulous. It is an im
portant item in Europe's economy,
which is obviously prosperous.
But the coin could nave another
side. Imagine your town simply
overflowing with foreiga travelers.
The hotels jammed with them. The
stores crowded with (Jiem. The
streets a Babel of foreign tongues.
The normal life of your oommun
ily disrupted by a flood of aliens.
You would probably get fed to the
chin with it all.
But the Europeans take it with
good grace. They seem even to
ENJOY it. Anyway, their interest,
their friendliness and their cour
tesy go a long way toward making
European travel a pleasant ex
perience.
What of the Americans?
How are they acting?
What are they doing to contri
hute to international friendship and
good will
Well, taking them by and large,
they are doing a good job. To be
gin with, they are enjoying them
selves. They are seeing things they
have always wanted to see. They
are doing things they have always
wanted to do. They are happy.
They are contented. They have the
feeling that they are getting their
money s worth.
So they are on their best be
havior. Taking them as whole,
these touring Americans are
spreading good will for their coun
try. ...
There are exceptions, of course.
There is the American on a city
bus tour in Rome. He was quite
a little over on the VIP side. That
is to say, HE regarded himself
as quite a big shot. He lost no
opportunity to let it be known that
HE was quite guy. That in his
own pond he was a big duck. The
bus, of course, was filled with
Americans, who took his measure
quickly enough. But he couldn't be
in a bus all the time. And as
he acted there, he probably acted
elsewhere.
He was smoking a long, fat cigar
H was a little too much for two
girls in the seat in front of him.
They asked him if he would mind
smoking a cigarette instead. His
answer was that he had been told
that he could smoke inside, and
that he had paid for his ticket
and so he was going to smoke.
1 m pretty sure this fellow is mak
ing no friends for the U.S.A.
Then ...
There was the American on the
European airliner the other day
He was big and a little on the
beefy side. When the stewardess
came around with candy and chew
ing gum as we were taking off, he
TOOK A HANDFUL.
When, a little later, she came
around with highballs before lunch.
he took THREE. When she brought
him veal for lunch, he wanted
ham. And so on. Nothing pleased
bim.
As the flight wore on, the stew
ardess came around with attrac
tive little trinkets as souvenirs. In
one case, there was a choice. His
wife chose one. He iaid:"Give her
BOTH." The stewardess explained
courteously that there weren't
enough to go around that way, to
a choice had to be offered.
When the stewardess started on,
he called her back. 'When you gel
all around." he said, "see if there
isn't one of these others left over.
It there is, bring it to my wife. I
paid a lot of money for this trip,
and I want to get all there is out
of it."
You can imagine (he red faces
among the American passengers
on that plane. And ihe disgusted
fares among the European passen
gers. Fortunately, few Americans
of that type aic on the loose in
Europe.
STILL ALIVI
HAMPTON, Va. (AP) J. F.
SI all, superintendent of sanitation,
thought a bomb uncovered in dig
ging a drainage ditch would look
good outside his oltice. He changed
his mind after an ordnance dis
posal team from Langlcy Air
Force Base found the World War
1 relic was loaded with 52 pounds
of high explosive,
The News -Review
Published by N.wt-R.vl.w Publithing Co.
S4S S. E. Main St., Rottburg, Or.aon
CHARLES V. STANTON
Editor
GEORGE CASTILLO
Managing Editor
Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered as second class matter May 7, 1920, at Ihe post office at
Koseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1873
Subscription Rite) on Classified Advertising Page
........ i
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 The Newi-Review, Roseburg,
COASTAL FOOT TRAIL
By Charles V. Stjnton .
A project in which Douglas County should take exlreme
interest was launched recently. The goal is a footpath ex
tending along Oregon's beautiful coast.
A good many people in past years, have put packs on
their backs and have hiked Oregon's beaches, camping
along the way.
A lew nave crossed bays
era have been forced inland,
waterways. But everyone who
has praised it highly.
1-T0f'a in Tlniirrlua fnnnlir
should command the interest of our County Park Depart
ment. The project is quite thoroughly explained by the Eugene
Register-Guard. The following explanation of the plan is
taken from the editorial columns of the Eugene newspaper:
Twe and a half years ago Sam Dickon, head of the Urtivtrtity
of Oregon's geography department, suggested that a trail, a foot
trail, be established the Itngth of the Oregon Coast, His idea
was slow te catch on. The projact sounded bigger than It is. Just
recently, the proposal got new support. The state parks depart
ment, cool at first, has taken some Interest in It. Clayton An
dersen, formerly director of Springfield's Willsmalane program
and now state parks recreation director, has been attignad to
look into the proposal.
The assignment of Clayton Anderson to the job iuit about
guarantees that something now will be done with Sam Dickon's
fine idea. Mr. Anderson says he intends te hold e brain picking
session this summer. Persons who knew the coast well will be
esked for their ideas.
The Oregon Coast Is approximately 400 miles long. But that
doesn't mean that we need 400 miles of trail. Far from it.
A pedestrian right now can walk at least half the length of the
coast on the sand. He need not fear getting lost as long as he
has brains enough to keep the ocean on his right (or left). A
great deal more of the coast can be followed along good, straight
highway. Remaining are only twe kinds of country where trails
will have to be built.
Trails will be needed where the highway swings inland for
example at Cascade Head. However, there are already trails
ever some of these headlands. Tillamook Head and Cape Look
out are examples.
Trails will be needad where highway and traffic conditions
make road walking hazardous. At Arch Cape and Heceta Head,
tunnels make for uncomfortable, not to sey dangerous, walking.
At some ether headlands Naahkahnie Mountain, Cape Sebastian,
Cape Perpetua road and traffic conditions make road walking at
least spooky.
Beyond that, what is there to build?
Furthermore, the trell need not be built all in one summer
or in a continuous project, north to south.- Planners would de well
te study the history of the magnificent Pacific Crest Trail Sys
tem, of which the Oregon Skyline Trail is a part.' The system
Is lust that, a system. It runs from Canada te Mexico because
existing trails were connected by little trails. This took many
years te accomplish and represents the work of many agencies
and several firms owning private land along the Cascade and
Sierra crests.
The coast project, as we see It, will consist largely of marking
routes, of Identifying the trail, and probably of putting together a
little guide pamphlet. Visitors will need to know what they can
de In an afternoon, what In a day, what In longer periods.
The state parks people, through Mr. Anderson, can be of
great help. But they can't de the job. They can work only on
state land, and by no means alt of the coast area, back of
tldeland, belongs te the state. The federal government, counties
and private owners are also Involved.
The federal government currently is pushing Its recreation
program. Private owners, through such organisations as the
Oregon Coast Assn., should be willing te cooperate. The counties
could play a large role. Of
Lane and Douglas, have excellent park departments. Tillamook
and Coos have made excellent starts toward park erganiiations.
This will have te be a cooperative, affair. But there is no
reason te let it overwhelm us. It can be done skyline fashion,
piece at a time , At all stages of development it will be a great
asset to business along the coast and, especially, to tourists who
want te get a closa-up leek at 400 miles of beach.
Hal Boyle
Hal Holbrook Will Hang Up Wig
After Long Run As Mark Twain
NEW YORK (AP)-After play
ing Mark Twain more than 1.850
times in 13 years, Hal Holbrook
has derided to hang up his white
wig and mustache for a while.
It isn't that the 36-year-old actor
ia weary of impersonating the
famous American humorist at 70
a job he's done in 900 cities in
14 countries on three continents.
He just feels it is time for a little
change.
"I'm not giving up Mark Twain
for good," he said. "Twain is
something like a church to me
a place you go into that is very
private, and you get a kind of
sustenance from it.
"But if you stayed there all the
time, it wouldn't be Ihe same.
You can even get used lo a
beautiful sunset if you see too
many of them."
In a year or two he wants to
make a worldwide tour in his de
picting Twain as a lecturer.
Meanwhile, he plans to appear in
a play, help write a musical
adaptation of Huckleberry Finn,
and develop a new solo art built
around another famous American
Abraham Lincoln.
Starting next Aug. Id Holbrook
will star in a contemporary
drama by Karl Wittlinger, which
racked up 7,000 performances in
Europe.
"It is laid in a menial hospital"
he said, "and concerns a German
ex-soldier's search for identity
and faith in the postwar world.
ADDYE WRIGHT
Business Manager
DON HAGEDORN
Display Adv. Mgr.
Ore. Tuei., June 13, 1961
and rivers by swimming. Ulh-
some for manv miles, to cram
has tried this sort of a trip
Vara anma avnonti'nn'il of.
hiker. The cost of a trail
the seven coastal counties, two,
"It has only two actors the
patient, whom I play, plus an
actor who plays the doctor and
11 other parts."
Holbrook is quite content to let
someone else do the changing re
quired to portray 12 persons. He
has spent a great deal of his life
merely making up for his Mark
Twain impersonation.
"When I started the role origin
ally as a 15-minule skit," he said,
"I could get ready in five min
utes. I slapped on a mustache
and wig didn't even bother to
glue on the wig put a couple of
deep lines under my eyes and
along my nose and that was about
it.
"But Ihe longer I played him
Ihe longer it took me to get
ready. Now it takes me 34 hours,
and 1 have spent as much as
5' hours in makeup for a TV
appearance.
Murrow Cautions
On New Countries
BALTIMORE. Md. (A?) - Ed
ward R. Murrow, director of the
U.S. Information Agency, today
cautioned against trying to impose
American institutions on the
emerging countries. ,
"We must not fall Into what I
call the 'fallacy of forms,' " Mur
row warned in a speech prepared
for delivery at the Johns Hopkins
University commencement cere
monies. Imitation, Murrow said, may be
flattery, but in politics it may
also be foolish.
"We must neither Impose our
forms and methods nor expect
others to imitate us in every re
spect. We cannot afford Ihe folly
of believing that our way is the
only way for the multiple world
of nations," Murrow said.
Murrow, former radio and tele
vision commentator, objected to
the phrase that the world is divid
ed. This, he warned, may be mis
leading.
DEAR ABBY
Abigail Van Buren
Subtle, And Almost Effective!
DEAR ABBY: About a year ago
my hus'jand started bringing a
woman home from his office to do
extra work. Then he asked me to
make the den into a bedroom for
her as he thought it was dangerous
for her to drive home alone at
night. 1 did this, thinking it would
last only a little while. Now the
woman is making her home with
us. She bosses th- children around,
and has practically taken over the
house. My husband said she is
smart and I should listen to her
ideas. Last night whn he suggested
I take the children and spend the
summer with my parents (600
miles away), I realized I had been
a big fool. Abby, I want that wo
man out of my house. I love my
husband and don't want to lose
him. What excuse can I use?
TOO TRUSTING
DEAR TRUSTING: You don't
need an "excuse" you have
two good reasons. Without pointing
an accusing finger, tell your hus
band you want that woman OUT
of your home immediately. Don't
threatin him, and don't make a
scene. Explein that it is your love
for him and your family that makes
it Impossible to tolerate a "live-in
guest at your home.
DEAR ABBY: Won't you please
say something about people who
buy birds as pets and mistreat
them? I have actually had people
say to me, "Our canary fell into
the dishwater and was drowned."
Or, "Our parakeet flew into the
open fireplace and got burned up"
Or, "The cat got it." Or, "The dog
got it."
I once knew a man who used to
give his parakeet vodka just lo see
how it would act. This same man
is big and strong and, just be
Reader
Chamber Secretary Says
Mayor Plays Politics
To The Editor:
I have never delesled anything
so much in my life as having to
write a "Letter to the Editor," but
you have been goading me for a
week to do so and the recent ac
tions of the Mayor of Roseburg
and of Local No. 2949 Lumber and
Sawmill Workers, United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America rather compel me to do
so, unless I desire to sit with folded
hands while being the victim of
their propaganda tricks.
Mayor Serafin wrote a high
handed, demanding letter, full of
fighting words and of misleading
statements. He is using his public
office as Mayor to promote his
personal desires, for there is suf
ficient evidence at hand to show
lhat he was opposed to Daylight
Saving Time from the beginning.
Political and business reasons
might be an added factor.
Mayor Serafin took great pains
to see that The News-Review got
a copy of his letter to the Chamber
of Commerce. It has long been an
ethical tradition in public matters
that one does not write a letter to
another and release copies to the
press before it has been received
by the recipient. "
Serafin knows personally every
officer and director of the Rose
burg Chamber of Commerce. He
knows he could have had an audi
ence at any time, but for reasons
of his own he chose making a
grandstand play to the public.
Serafin's action was not a heart
breaking appeal to save commend
able civic projects it was part
of the labor campaign to scare
the wits out of anyone desiring
Daylight Saving Time, and to make
the business element of the com
munity, including the news media
who meet (heir payrolls and make
their profits by selling advertising
lo the business element, conscious
of the power that labor has through
the use of boycotts.
There has been much said the
past ten days about democracy,
the value of one's ballot, of the
will of the majority. Let it also be
said that in a republic, which is
the form of government enjoyed
in these United States of America
I ana ine oiaie ui uregon, inai i lie
law goes to great length to also
protect the rights of the minority.
Every organiialion which runs
its meetings by parliamentary pro
cedure knows the safeguards pro
vided for Ihe minority viewpoint.
The writers of the Constitution
of the United States of America
wrote Ihe original document lo pro
vide for representative government
by (he majority of the people, but
these founders of our nation never
permitted the pen to get out of
their hand without adding the Bill
of Rights to protect the rights of
the minority.
Let's take a look at the No
vember 8, 1960 election. The form
of government in Oregon is that of
a republic, a representative dem
ocracy and not an absolute dem
ocracy Isee Webster).
There were fifteen "Proposi
tions" on the ballot. Thirteen of
them were referred to the people
by the Legislative Assembly: one a
referendum ordered by petition of
the people; one proposed hy initia
tive petition. Furthermore, twelve
of them were amendments to Ihe
Slate Constitution and three were
proposal lo obtain an expression
of the voters lo the Legislature.
The exact wording of Proposi
tion No. 2 on the ballot was: "Day
light Saving Time Purpose: To
establish daylight saving time in
all parts of Oregon within the Par
lific time tone from last Sunday in
wMMMMM.a.
cause the bird pecked him on the
ear, he knocked the bird down and
broke its wing. Can you teli me
why birds are the most abused of
all pets?
, BIRD LOVER
DEAR LOVER? Not all pat birds
are ebused - only those who are
unfortunate enough to belong to
people who belong in cages.
DEAR ABBY: I hope this settles
your argument about the Southern
ers who say"you all." They never
use it to address ONE person. For
example? In Act Two of Shakes
peare's "Julius Caesar," Anthony
said, "Friends, I am with you all
and love you all. Also in his fa
mous funeral speech, Anthony said
over Caesar's body, "You all did
love him."
And in the Holy Bible, Paul,
writing to the Philippians, said,
"I thank my God upon every re
membrance of yon all. . . .always
in every prayer of mine for you
all."
Crystal clear, isn't it? Now, if
anyone from Brooklyn, who thinks
it is proper to say "youse guys
will write to me, I will straighten
him out.
SOUTH CAROLINA
CONFIDENTIAL TO "NEVER
ON TIME": "Better late than nev
er. But better never late."
Everybody has a problem. What
is vours? tor a personal reply
write to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly
Hills, Calif. Be sure to enclose a
stamped, self-add-essed envelope
A lovely wedding need not be
expensive. For Abby's pamplet on
"How To Have Lovely Wedding,"
send 50 cents to Abby, Box 3365,
Beverly Hills, Calif.
Opinions
April until last Sunday in Septem
ber." The Legislature did not pass a
bill establishing DST in all parts
of Oregon, but just giving local
option to five counties. A short
five months after the election, on
Feb. 11, 1961 the Oregon Slate
Building and Construction Trades
Council, with headquarters in Eu
gene, Oregon, and a part of the
organized labor movement in Ore
gon, caused House Bill No. 1502 to
be introduced in the Legislature
and HB 1502 did propose Daylight
Saving Time in every political sub
division, or in all parts of the
state.' The November 8 vole on
Proposition No. 2 was 357,499 in
favor and 393,652 opposed, a ma
jority of 36,153 opposed.
Proposition No. 14 was a petition
of the people in opposition to a bill
passed by the 1959 Legislature
which would increase! stale rev
enues and abolish federal tax de
ductions. The November 8 vote was
115.610 voles in favor of the 1959
Bill and 70.025 opposed to the
1959 Bill, a majority of 454.415
against raising more money from
the personal income tax and abol
ishing federal deductions quite
a majority compared with that on
Proposition No. 2. Yet, the 1961
Legislature, in House Bill No. 1001
did propose the changes which
were voted down.
Proposition No. 15 pertained to
the Stale regulating signboards on
(he highways. The November 8
vole was 475.290 opposed to Stale
regulation and 261.735 in favor of
regulation a majority of 213,
555 opposed to regulation, a con
siderable larger majority than on
DST. Yet the 1961 Legislature in
Senate Bills No. 233 and No. 235
did make regulations.
Now why has all of Ihe furor
been about the "mandate" of the
people on Daylight Savings Time
and "nary" a word about the other
two matters on which the people
also expressed themselves on No
vember 8?
Some of the solid citizens of
this area might well begin looking
around for the motives behind the
current controversy. Much of the
goings on indicate that efforts are
being made lo bring about signifi
cant changes in our political and
public life.
The letter of H. D. Mack on
your page four, June 10, 1961 was
certainly "patently in complete er
ror." Every informed person knows
that the parking meters are the
properly of the City of Roseburg,
under the control of the Mayor and
ihe City Council, and if there is
a racket being worked with them
it is not an act of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Harold P. Reaume,
929 W. Luellen,
Roseburg, Ore.
Summer Reading Time
Slated At Glendale
Mrs. Bob Harris, Glendale librar
ian, has announced a summer
reading program for children, un
der the sponsorship of the Countv
Library of which the Glendale li
brary is a unit.
I Youngsters will receive a card
on which will appear a flag sticker
for each book read.
Mrs. Harris states that the li
brary now has a number of new
hooks for children, including many
which are especially easy for
' younger children lo read. A new
shipment of books for all ages is
1 expected.
I At the present time, between 1200
and 1300 books are checked out
1 per monlh, reports Mrs. Gerald B.
, Fox, correspondent.
Editorial Comment
A BAD MIXTURE ,
Pendleton East Oregonian
1.1 summarizing the work of the
Oregon Legislature we expressed
the opinion that it was good and
it was bad. On the bad side, we
have repeatedly deplored the in
volvement of the legislative branch
of government in those areas that
clearly belong to the executive
branch. This was more pronounced
during the Legislature's 1961 ses
sion than ever before.
It has been suggested by ex
Gov. Charles Sprague, among oth
ers, that Gov. Hatfield must de
mand a show-down by asking the
courts to rule on those specific
cases which involve legislative
infringement upon executive au
thority. We cannot urge Gov. Hat
field too strongly to do exactly
that. It must be done before reck
less men go further down a dan
gerous road.
The case that pointed up this
whole matter (although there are
others that could better be taken
to the courts) was the Legislature
taking unto itself authority that
has heretofore been vested in Ihe
stale Highway Commission.
We won't argue with the Legis
lature's decision 16 finance con
struction of a bridge across Ihe
Columbia River at Astoria. We
cannot foresee the day when the
Highway Commission would have
sufficient funds to build that bridge
and at the same time carry on the
rest of its program. So, the bridge
could be built only by bonding.
We do, however, object strongly
to the Legislature's decision to pro
vide funds for reconstruction of
Highway 42 between Roseburg and
Loquille, and improvement of
highway in Wasco County. These
are worthy projects, but it should
have been the sole responsibility of
the Highway Commission to de
term ine when they would be un
dertaken. The Highway Commis
sion always has been responsible
for the planning highway construc
tion for the entire state. Only Ihe
Highway Commission has the facts
and the judgment to determine
where and when highways should
be built.
Wherever a slate's highway pro
gram has become involved in poli
tics the result has been tragic.
Oregon has been spared the scan
dal that inevitably comes out uf
the bad mixture of highways and
politics. But it will not be if we
have any more such wheeling and
dealing as the 1961 Legislature en
gaged in.
The ramifications, and they're
all bad, that will come out of mix
ing highways and politics in this
state are many. The editor of the
Sherman County Journal, Giles
French, took a look at the situa
tion this week and pointed to one
result lhat all citizens of sparse
ly settled eastern Oregon must
thoroughly consider. This is Mr.
French's editorial.
If the action of (he 1961 leg
islature about highways be
comes a policy the sparsely
settled portions of the state
may never have any new high
ways except such as are ac
cidentally built to serve the
purpose of the thickly popula
ted parts of the state. We think
it entirely possible unless a
constitutional amendment is
passed to correct it.
We are referring to the two
bond issues, one for $24,000,
000 and one for $4,000,000. The
first was for the construction
of an entirely uneconomic
bridge across the Columbia at
its mouth and the second was
for improvement of a very dif
ficult piece of road in Wasco
county. Both are evidence of
FOR RODEO QUEEN -
Mariiee
',v?;'f''A
v t
a
3t,A--' !. (p"- T '
' v
Profits Of This
Drsve-N
poor government; both are
poor legislation.
Neither of the two counties
can muster more than one six
tieth of the population of the
state: neither is making
growth faster than the state;
neither is politically powerful
from tradition nor from per
sonnel. That such counties
should have done the best they
could to break down the well
established division of state
highway funds on a political
basis is to make possible that
future highway building will
be done in centers of popula
tion or between them. This
would mean that rural Oregon
will get roads when urban Ore
gon wants to give them, not
on an equitable distribution ba
sis as at present.
It was a very important
step in state government and
a step backward from fair de
velopment of the state. Perpe
trators of the politics who are
responsible should be remem
bered. They were unworthy of
the public trust.
Eastern Oregon is fully protect
ed by a formula which the High
way Commission has long employ
ed in determining the amount of
funds to be apportioned annually
to each highway district. Any east
ern Oregon Legislator who wanls
to discard that formula because he
thinks he can do better for nis
area of the state by getting into
a crap game with the big boys
should have his head examined.
GOOD SUGGESTION
Corvallis Gazette-Timas
Guess Walter Norblad isn't think
ing about running against Wayne
Morse for his Senate seat because
he has just made an intelligent
suggestion which is sure to rub
the people of Portland Demo
crat and Republican the wrong
way.
In a letter to the Secretary of
Defense, Mr. Norblad suggests
transferring the operational base
of the United States Army Engi
neers from Portland lo the Tongue
I ,-r, MB
. . . and now is the time to replace that old
fashioned heating system with modern
electric heat . , . for no down payment
and as little as $10.00 per month!
J
f
'
i f t- '
.4
Years Rodeo Will
-save iuaarsce
Point Naval Station in Astoria.
The Engineers are currently pay
ing an annual rental of $190,000
for Ihe Pillock building in Port
land. In addition they occupy more
space at the Government Moorings,
which is the administrative base
for the Army Engineers'- nine
dredges that operate along the
Wesl Coast.
Moving the operation to Astoria
would save all lliis money because
the government already owns the
property at Tongue Point.
There is excellent housing at
Tongue Point which would, accord
ing to Mr. Norblad, "be more than
adequate to accommodate the
Army, Engineers administrative
and other personnel." There are
also machine shops, berthings, and
excellent piers and docks lo serve
every need for the dredges.
The fact that in ten years time
the taxpayer would be saved some
$2 million dollars probably won't
mean much to the Portlanders.
The Rose City people are a little
sensitive about folks leaving town
every since the regional post of
fice department was shipped olf
to Seattle while Edith Green and
Wayne Morse weren't looking. And
this recommendation by Mr. Nor
blad would take at least 650 more
families out of town.
Wonder where this Norblad gets
off trying to save the taxpayers
money? Doesn't he know this isn't
popular?
GENE M0RW00D
At the PIANO & ORGAN
Tonight & Every Night
(Except Sunday)
ROSE ROOM
Open Every Day 10 AM - 2:30 AM
ROSE HOTEL
Harry Bryant' Mgr.
lectric
heat
nshirte
Jean. ...
f e I ore
cherner
Cast Your Vote
For Marilee!
You con do this by buying
a Booster Button at the
Drive-N-Save. Only $1.00
And Your Purchase Entitles
You To Attend The . . ,
BIG
BOOSTER BUTTON
SHOW -
At The Fairgrounds
FRIDAY
June 16- 7 PM
Go To YMCA
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