PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, August 21. 1931
STATE SAVIFJGS
Fll EtlUGED
Dr. Steinsr President and
. R. C Killer Manager;
Stock Increased
' (Continued from VX 1)
his time la the next few months Co
the State- association here. ,
..Jiew; directors elected by the
association last ni&bt include vr
Stelner, tor years superintendent
: of the state hospital here and a
director of the Tint National
''bank of Salem: Johm H. Carson,
'Marion county district attorney;
. - Senator Wiliard Marks of Albany
'tttonn and president of, the
: state senate In lJJUr.E. Oren-
; rood, retired merchant of Albany;
; E. B. Williamson, rice president
of the Albany State bank,
f Worklajg Person!
Will tint Camz
L. The working personnel of the
association will be retained as
? now constituted. Victor Rhodes
and Miss Olsa Hungsburg. both
at present employed by the State
savinr and Loan association.
were named last night as assist
ant secretaries of the organiza
tlrn '
Fur the time being the offices
'of the association will be in the
t first floor room in tne baiem
: Bank of Commerce building. Un
der the policy laid down by the
state, loans win do y
flfst mortgages on real property
. and loans will be connnea iu -i
ni lfwalities situated within
. .m-n raiiin. of the capital. The
company will be operated felr
as a unit indepenaem oi
with its stockholders and direc
tors all Willamette Taney pruiea
lonal and business. leader. .
: Mr. Miller said last night that
comparatire figures oir saxings
arid loan deposits in Salem com
pared to other cities of its ! oa
the coast indicated a considerable
possibility for develop ment here.
He indicated he would devote the
major part of his time at first to
becoming abetter acquainted witn
the members of the association
here and determining the- beet
methods to enlarge its ervlce in
the community. Before taking
the lead in organising the new
stockholders. Miller said he had
made a detailed analysis of the
outstanding' loans owned by the
company and had assured himself
they were in satisfactory condi
tion. '- . (Continued tram pass tY;
heavy rains. There were pros
pects of the natlres raising the
best crops in years but the floods
-have now washed out the plant
ings. "
Reports bf war and armies no
bolltlng were coming in contin
ually, although news wa gener
ally sketchy and uncertain, even
' there. .
Darts, who Ulks with broad
accents and speaks the names of
the Chinese cities -like a Chlna
inan. was pleased to meet a re
porter for he himself had been
sports writer for two years on
he Peking- Leader, th. largest
American newspaper in that city,
arith 3000 circulation. The chief
" ports, he said, were tennis, bas
ketball and ice-hockey.
-.: It was young Tucker's father,
Hi doctor, who' some time ago
got in the news columns when he.
accidentally snoi a tninamsu
r attempted to rob the hospital
afe. The native died from, loss
of blood and Chinese authorities
sought to make the incident a
test case of the disputed extra
territoriality. After the -docor
ras arrested and underwent con
siderable bickering on the mat
ter, he was finally exonerated by
the Chinese courts.
Machine Skids in ,
Gravel and Upsets .
Ritchie Davis intends to enter
Ohio Wesleyan university at Del
aware, oj to take a! four years
' liberal arts course, then study
law for five years. He has a sis
ter there who is a sophomore.
Tucker wants" to take the col
lege course " at Oberlln college,
Ohio, then follow up with medical
; .study. He has a brother and sis
ter who are now studying at Law-
- ton Medical school. Chicago, 111-
. The two boys landed at Los
-Angeles on August 1, purchased
' the car with the Intention ot
; driving east. They were headed
north yesterday when .their ma
chine skidded in loose gravel
sear Lake Labish, swerved to the
left side of the road and over
turned. ' . ;
Some Veterans
Provided With
Jobs, is Word
Quite- a number ot . registra
tions ot 'veterans was handled
yesterday when the free employ
ment bureau opened at 210 Ore-
Son building with M. Clifford
oynifeaa in charge.
Ex-service men were on hand
, aa soon as the office opened, and
continued to appear during the
- day.
A few men were sent out to
jobs Immediately, Moynihan re
ported. GOG
v LIQUID OR TABLETS
la SO sniaatea, iLecks a Gold the
Relieves Headache or Neuralgia
first days aad checks Malaria in
three days.'
CC3 Calrt lot Baby's Cold.
Tff , ..-. . .1 -
; 1 tw
ViiSSlDfJ WORKERS'
SOUS it III CRASH
FEAR TRAIL
T
Parker Cramer (righi). American aviator, with his Canadian radio
jperator, Oliver Pacanette, is believed lost in the North Sea after at
temptinr flight from the Shetland Islands to the coast of Norway.
The airmen were on a trail blazing flight from Detroit to the north of
Europe by way of Canada, Greenland and Iceland. Although vessels
have searched for them and radio stations have tried to contact the set
carried in the lost aviator's plane (shown In background), all efforts
! I have been in Tain.
T T T Yi .P 1 l P
W 1Yf C1 L11C
DoiTie e -j
TT won't be long before Rufus
X C HoIman 1 111 06 known to
the state., at the rate demands
are- made upon' him to deliver
Ulks before f these luncheon or
ganizations, j Yesterday the state
treasurer talked before the Al
bany Klwanls dab. He has made
an average of about two address
es a week since he has taken
office. I : I '
Governor) Meier has taken
the opposite view of speaking.
He is consistent' in hie refusal
to make talks of any kind. He
wm aaxlouj that little be said
about his proposed visit, over
the state next week as he did
not want to be deluged with
requests to speak. He likes to
be known as the non-speaking
governor.
It is noted that the mayor of
Hartford, Connecticut, will test
Los Angeles water before he
drinks a toast with it to France.
The water was sent by Mayor
Porter of Los Angeles who gained
fame by refusing to : drink the
French champagne toasts. One
wonders how, many test the wine
toasts before drinking them.
' The tide-over benefit show
in Salem Saturday afternoon,
at which the price of admission
will "be a; package of food
staffs, brings one back to the
days when ; food commodities
were often the medium ef ex
change. Do l yon remember
when the snbscriptloa to yottr
home newspaper waa paid for
with potatoes or other pro
duce? I I ' - . S
Arrest is Made
For Slaying of j
Former Marine
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20.
(AP)- Police ' tonight announced
the arrest of Harry Harder in Los
Angeles in connection with the
slaying here of: Felix Albert Wil
liams, 36, ex-marine.
Police said Harper told officers
in Los Angeles he had "beaten up
a marine" in San Francisco. He
did not. "however, describe the ex
tent of the beating or the Injur
ies inflicted.
Some of Williams' clot" es were
in Harper's possession, it was
Said. ' : - I , ; t
Paving Work at K
Hubbard Talked
Hubbard city etficla's were in
terviewed Thursday by Frank
Johnson, roadm ster, and mem
ber! ot the county court in regard
to doing some topping and repair
work on the pavement there. The
officials were visiting in the north
portion of the i eounty yesterday.
and it. was agreed that work will
start as soon as the paving on the
road between 'Aurora and the
Clackamas county line has been
completed. -; ! -
South Santiam I
Will be Curbed
ALBANY, Ore.. . Aug. 20. -
(AP) The Linn county court to
day decided tentatively to attempt
construction of la revetment wall
ot rock and gravel-filled crib 12
feet wide and 909 feet long to
keep the South Santiam riter
from eating . Into ' the Albany-
Crabtree road at Sanderson's
bridge. The court viewed -the road
before reaching- its decision. !
CUERIX RETURNS L
8ILVERTON, Aug. 20 John
Gneria, accompanied by his sis
ter, Mrs. Janet Speneer, hare re
turned from Montana, where Mr.
Guerln Inspected the SUverton
sponsored Marlmont gas and oil
LADD
&
DAiNRfcK5 -
Salem, Oregon : -
, Established 1868 -
BLAZER LOST
r
1
Occurrences and Gossip f
at the center of Oregon's j
state government : , j
Fred ' J. Toose. who has been
handlings publicity for the state
agricultural department for some
time, has been appointed sanitary
Inspector for the.' state in J. D.
Mlckle's food and dairy depart
ment. - Tooxe covered the last
legislative session for the state
grange, and has been active in
that organisation for sevaral
years. 1
' It is with regret that ' the
passing; of Harry T. McClellaa
of Rosebars was noted yester
day. McClellan was a familiar
figure around the state capital
daring recent legislative ses
sions as assistant to Fred Dra
gee, chief clerk of the house.
McClellan was also state In
spector of weights for several
years. .
William Hammond of the au
tomobile license bureau depart
ment yesterday explained to , the
press members all about the
tests applicants for drivers li
censes are put through. The tests
are complete and by the time one
gets through the state knows all
about your eyes, and can tell if
you are color blind and to what
extent. "1
Fortunately, however, all the
members of the- press will be
permitted to continue driving
automobiles as long as they
can bay the gas. The examina
tions include Ttrtnally every
thing except perhaps aa in
spection of the teeth. 'BUI'.
Hammond Is having a lot of
fun flashing colored lights at
people during these tests, and
asking a lot of questions.
wen. He Is a shareholder In the
project.
Plan to Reopen I
Toledo's Banks
TOLEDO, Aug. 20 (AP)
Word that Toledo'a closed banks
will be given an opportunity to
reorganize was given .today to de
positors, who have more than
$80,000,000 tied up In four Insti
tutions, i by Theodore H. Tange
man, stat director of commerce.
Tangeman said the state will not
liquidate the affairs of the banks,
which failed to open for business
Monday, unless the Institutions
cannot be reorganized. -
CHILD RECOVERING
SCIO, Aug. 20 Darrd Sledge,
4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
David L. Sledge of Rodgers moun
tain locality, is reported making
good recovery from the fracture
of both bones of the right arm
when he fell from a stump at the
farm home a few days ago. "
PLANT IMPROVED ,
SCIO, Aug. 20 Recent Im
provements . in the Holechek lee
plant make It one of the best
equipped Institutions of its kind
in the Willamette valley. : Mr.
Holechek also is completing, one
1 of the neatest bungalow homes
la the county. 1
Persons in Alaska 10 years old
and more reported to have gain
ful occupations in 1929 totaled
46.8 per cent of the population,
according to a survey,
GREEN STAMPS
EVERY DAY
Doable Stamps Saturday
Carson Pharmacy
We Deliver
501 Court Phone 5468 -
BUSH,
TEACHER COST
That Amount Paid out Last
Year In, This County,.
Report Reveals
Continued from pass 1) 4
valuation of 41.411.811, grounds
S17,S1 and equipment
0t. n -
Cash receipts for all the dis
tricts during the year wars: Spe
cial district tax. I42S.4CS; county
school fund, 9163. 4I: elementary
school fund, MS.CZI; stats school
fund SXMII; Smlth-Haghes re
ceipts. S443Z; high school tuition,
XS.T7; elementary tuition,
$4XS; interest oa investments,
S142S. - .
More Boys Than
Girls la School
Boys lead in the number of
children counted In the annual
school census. Of these there are
S3 95 lads between the ages ot
four and 19. Inclusive. The girls
of the same ages total 1199. The.
total ot both sexes is 14.594.
Total, days attendance In - the
grade schools of the county for
the year was 1.131,514. In the
Junior high schools the total waa
242, $03; In the senior high
schools 405.951. The average
daily attendance was 95 per cent
for the elementary grades; 97 per
cent for the junior high schools
and 9C per cent for the high
schools.
High school students chalked up
the most tardy marks during the
year, in the high schools 5123 tar
dy marks were recorded. Total for
the elementary schools was 4639
and tor the Junior high school
107f. r -
Mercer Funeral
To be Saturday
Forenoon, Word
Dr. W. L. Mercer, local osteo
path, was expected in Salem last
night bringing with him the
body of his wife who died in San
Leandro, Calif.. August 16. He
will be accompanied by his son
who lives in Oakland. Calif. Dr.
Mercer was called to California
about a week ago by the serious
illness of his wife who had been
in poor health for some time.
The body will He in state In
the chapel of the W. T. RIgdon
and Bon mortuary until 9:30 a.
m. Saturday. Funeral services
will be held at 10 a. m. in the
chapel and followed by interment
at the Belcrest Memorial ceme
tery. Ker. W, C. Kantner will
officiate.
Far hi Board to
Fayor Sale ot
Wheat to China
' WASHINGTON. Aug. 20
(AP) Sale of 15,000.000 bush
els of stabilisation wheat for the
relief of Chinese flood sufferers
seemed probable today with an
announcement that the farm
board had authorised . negotia
tions to that end with the Nan
king government.
4 Chairman Stone said the board,
in response to an informal in
quiry. Informed the Chinese gov
ernment, that the grain stabiliza
tion corporation, owner of more
than 200.000,000 bushels of sur
plus wheat, would be glad to dis
cuss the proposed transaction.
Water Seepage
Is Traced When
Paving Breaks
The source of water seepage
which has been appearing In base
ments of business houses located
along-the alley In the ' block
bounded by State, Commercial,
Court and Liberty, streets, was
learned yesterday when an auto
mobile broke through the pave
ment there. It was- discovered
a water main had burst and was
undermining the street as well as
Beeping into the basements.
A crew of the Oregon-Washington
Water Service company was
put to work to repair the main,
which was stllV flowing last night.
0
A HOME-OWNfiD THEATjJfc -v
r
J
4
Q
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
. .... .
the most. important picture '
ever
i
a
'i r I . n n n H f Armstrong
rn CTN n t) fi I Jean IIaxlow'
with JOHN. WAYNE
MARGUERITE CHURCHILL
EL BRENDEL ! .
brought beck to Sdem by
v: . .ALSO
D
Comedy and
.-
Faux Pas Will Set Sail
Monday for a Jaunt Into
Upper Columbia Waters
The Call
Board v
Br OLIVE M. DO AIL,
WARVER'Sv ELSTXORE
Today Richard Dix la
The Publie Defender.-
s
HOLLYWOOD -
Today Lew Ayrea la
'Iron Man.- .
.
GRAND
Today - Raoul Walch'g
"The Big Trail."
HIVES HQ DISEASE;
CURE IS OUTLINED
Baking Soda and Sometimes
Camphor Give- Relief,
Bulletin States
Hives, quite prevalent In Salem
this summer, are not a disease but
a symptom ef ta underlying cause
which Is really a poison. It Is
often caused by eating certain
fruits. Hives come without warn
ing to a person who Is apparently
well.
Bathing the afflicted parte with
baking soda is recommended by.
the educational committee of the
Polk-YamhUl-Mariou Medical so
ciety la aa educational bulletin
Issued here this week. Spirits of
camphor are also used tor hives
when caused by Insect bites.
"At the present time physicians
have certain taste applicable to
the skin which may determine the
nature of the foreign substance
causing the trouble," declared the
bulletin, "ir there Is rir Op
tion about the cause, or If one
does not obtain prompt - relief
from these simple domestic rem
edies, the family physician should
be' consulted. 1
The causes of hives are many.
It usually occurs from some for
eign substance Introduced Into
the circulation. The majority of
cases come from food substances
absorbed from the digestive tract,
and which do not agree with the
patient, or against which the sys
tem rebels because ot a personal
Idiosyncrasy.
"Many persons, for example,
are said to have a special suscep
tibility to hives upon taking a
certain drug or some f,?0.d1tu;;
like strawberries or shellfish, ir
one has repeated attacks of hives
following eating one particular
kind of food, the diagnosis Is easy
as to what caused the attack.
Many times, however, the cause
Is not easy to discover, tor there
are Individuals who react to such
common foods s white ot eggs,
cakes, enstards, etc People,
therefore, who are subject to fre
quent attacks . should recall the
food articles consumed prior to an
attack In order that they may
eventually determine the cause
by exclusion.
Eastern Oregon
Flames Nearly
All Controlled
PORTLAND, Ore., Ang. 20
fAP) Eastern Oregon forest
fires, which have been menacing
life and property this week are
naarlr nnder control.! the region
al forest service office here an
nounced today. " I
If wlads hold off for 48 nours
there will be little more danger
from the fires. It was said. The
blazes have been spreading, be
fore afternoon and evening
brseses. -
Th CathertnaNereek blase In
Union county had) burned over
about S.000 acres' today and the
combatting crew numbered about
200 men. Anotner lire nortn oi
Halfwar on Carson creek was be
ing. held.
filmed .
, 4 : ; fi - COMPfO SUNDAY ',
Fos News
When the sprightly red and
green motor bo at, Faux Pas, fa
miliar to habitues ot the river
here, chugs away from the land
ing Monday morning, two Salem
men, Cecil Edwards of the Maa's
Shop and Dr. Wolcott Buren will
"be sfr for a week er more of
cruising, a vacation trip which
wm take them to points -visited
by no ether way except by water.
The two Toyagers laa to ride
the Willamette to its month,
then head np the Columbia river
with their destination depending
upon the- speed they -can make
and how well they enjoy the
mods of traTeL Farther than The
Dalles is their shortest goaL
The 1 foot runabout Is driv
en by a 16 horsepower outboard
motor, has an auxiliary leg o
mutton sail, and is fully equipped
fr comfort.
' Without the sail it has a cruis
ing speed ot about 20 miles an
hour and convenience In piloting.
Fdwards aad Buren say Ihey will
s'.f o either Jn tue host er ashore,
depending apoi weather, mos
qrilos and .he retauo wildness
of the country. " .
For added company they are
takfng along Edwards little, fox
terrier, PreUe', whose acquaint
ance with sailing is not new.
'Edwards has been operating
boats for th past 11 years and
has been a licensed pilot for the
past four. Consequently, the pair
wlll.be able to make use of the
standard river charts to avoid
enforced stops on hidden sand
bars and rocks.
State May Buy
Artificial Arm
For Ex-Convict
The state board of control has
authority to purchase an arti
ficial arm. for Julian Mason, a
former Inmate of the Oregon
state penitentiary, according to
an opinion prepared by Attorney
General Yan Winkle. The opinion
was requested by William Elnsig,
secretary ot the board of control
and state purchasing agent. Ma-J
a m m
son iosi nis arm wnue empioyea
in the state flax industry.
In another- opinion the attor
ney general held that district
boundary boards hare no power
to veto establishment ot school
bus routes, but must allow rea
sonable routes to be established.
The boundary boards merely ex
ercise authority over the routes
in a regulatory manner.
The opinion was asked by Earl
Mott, district attorney of Yamhill
county. .
Bernard! is Low
Bidder on State
Job of Plumbing
L. H. Hoffman ot Portland
submitted the low bid for the
general construction of the Ore
gon state tuberculosis hospital pa
vilion to be erected here during
the current year. The bid was
$4,985, with a deduction of
$1000 for steel joists.
Bernardl ft Son of Salem, with
a. bid of $6400. was "low for
plumbing. The Barr company
submittted the low bid of 14991
for heating. For electrical wir
ing the low bid of S392rw sub
mitted by L. L. Bailey ot Eugeno.
The Otis Elevator company of
Portland was low bidder tor ele
vator installation. 1
The contracts' will be awarded
following the return of the mem
bers of the state board ot control.
- BIRTHS REPORTED
SILVERTON, Aug. 20 Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Martin .are parents
ot a baby boy born yesterday at
the SUverton hospital. '
iHOHYWOODi
Home of 25c Talkies I
A HOME-OWNED THEATRE
TODAY ana SATURDAY
Mickey Mouse Matinee
1 Saturday 1:30 P. M.
0 H r
li k a v m m I : r mm
U irO i his creates and
I kTs II UXGL 1 ZT-..-... I
rj II.- sJ 4 KTI fin4r I
I I J jlK j ' Also Chimp
lrsJr - Comedy, News
0 -a Cartoon Comedy
Ar( - and SerUl
"Kin? of the
i j k Wild"
o
ti HOLLYWOOD
ii -
OF DISEASE LAGS
- ,
Research Made but Doctors
; Slow In Putting new
f Rndings in use
, Work la prevention f diseases
has sot kept up with the pro
gress of science, a bulletin of
the Oregon state board of health
just released declares, in criti
cism of the fairare ef maay phy
sicians to give attention to pre
vention as well as cure of sick
ness. Research has been carried
tar In the field of - disease pre-1
veation, the bulletin says, and it
remains tor this knowledge to be
pat into practice. . The subsUnce
of the paper Is as follows:--
To the problem of prevent
ing "disease there are two distinct
divisions mutually dependent
npon each other for resultsthe
division of research and thecal-'
vision of application. The - divi
sion of reasearch has been prac
ticing for many years, and sci
entists are continually adding to
the fund of facts regarding dis
ease prerention. As a result of
their work we already know how
to eliminate rabies, typhoid,
diphtheria, smallpox, tetaiua,
tuberculosis, as well as many
other diseases seldom seen' in
this state. We have made pro
gress In preventing measles,
whooping cough, and scarlet fev
er. "The research division is ef
ficient. It attracts some of the
best scientific minds. It grows
steadily. It laysiu plans far
ahead with reasable certainty
of opportunities to see them
through. The high type of- its
personnel attracts--' legacies and
endowments." , - i
"But in the use of the facts
of preventing diseases given us
by the research workers in their
application to the -good of. hu
manity we still have a 1 long
ways to go. We are notetficient.
We are not thoroush.. We lack
sufficient funds tondarry on an
adequate and efficient .-program.
Oregon ranks high in the prac
tice of public health. The mor
tality and morbidity rates of tu
berculosis. - typhoid ferer and
diphtheria hare been substantial
ly reduced, and" we have the low
est infant deata rate in the Unit
ed States.
. "Thousands of our people are
still unraccinated and an epi
demic of smallpox is an ;annuai
occurrence. Over one-half of our
children are still susceptible to
diphtheria. Many hundreds of
our children are mal-nonrished,
ill-fed or semi-starved. n,ot be
cause of poverty, but bec'ause of
ignorance or neglect. Their ef
fort to assimilate an adequate
education is hopeless to them
selves and a frightfully expen
sive drag upon our school system.
."Sanitary conditions - in many
of the rural schools are primi
tive. Many of the teachers have
had little or no training in
health management. Not that we
have not made progress. We have.
The cities have outstripped . the
rural districts but both are far
behind the progress of the re
search worker in preventing dis
ease. - -
"The application of the meth
ods of preventing diseases has
not kept np with the progress of
science. Many of the best men are
still too interested in curing dis
eases -rather than preventing
mem. Disease costs us milions of
dollars, annually, which might
Extra! ; Tomorrow ! ! ! f Extra!
SPECIAL HELPING HANDSHOW
OREGON CHAMPION DRUM CORPS
:- and i "THE .FLORIST SHOP
A playlet with Home-Talent
Admission by Foodstuffs only,' 2 P. 31.
v - Can goods o any form of edibles
TODAY
A Picture That
Moves ... Shot
With Action!
Unusual Plot1
VSee ItJ
&s i
b-,A i"-
2- w
..''lift 1 ieuiWl
mm
.III
be prevented by the proper ex
penditure of a few thousand dol
lars. The health program- should
be concentrated upon the chil
dren. "Every school teacher should
be a health worker. Healthy chil
dren trained to healthful living .
habits will prevent most of the
unnecessary degenerative disease
of middle age. It is against the
degentratrre diseases that science
has shown- the way to prolonging
the asefulaess and helpfalness of
the production f citiiens of ev-
ery community." !
Substitute Fills
For Bridges on
: Sublimity Road
Four bridges on the paved
market road between Stsyton and
Sublimity will be eliminated in
the fature due to the fact that
they are at present In need of
heavy repairs and that there is
a suitable quantity and qualitv
of dirt for fl.ls available. The
dirt is being taken from the cor
ners which are being cut by the
county road crew where the new
'market road hits Into the Stav-ton-Subllmity
road Just north of
Staytou.
The count court and road of
ficials 'made their inspection this
week and decided that the bridg
es j which 'average about 18 fet
in length .and bridge a beaver
dam section of the valley, can be
replared by fills and tile to earr
the water.
The elimination of these bridg
es will add safetyto the road.
Body of Murder
Victim - Found
Strapped to Bed
SAN FRAXCISCO. Aug. 20
CAPf The bodr of Jviir mi.
Hams. 40. freight clerk, was found
lashed to a bed In an apartment
here last night. -
- The bod v had Wn- nW
beaten and evidences of strangling
were cieariy visible, police said.
Williams' hands had been tied to
each side of the bed and the feet
at the botto of the bed.
Police said the man had been
dead about five days.
EDISONS LEAVE
SILVERTON, Aug. 20 Mr.
and Mrs. Lon Edison and two
children of Oklahoma City, Okla..
left today by motor for their
home. They have been .visiting
here for several weeks with Mr.
Edison's mother. Mrs. J. L. Edi
son. . For the past year Mr. Edi
son has been studying to become
a chiropractor. i
Attention!
Mickey
Mouse
Mem!ers!
Due to the "Helping: Hand"
performance this Saturday
Matinee, the Mickey Mouse
meeting will be held this
Saturday, Aug. 22, at 11
A. M. (Doors open 1 at
10:45) at
Warner Bro$. Elsinore
SPECIAL SURPRISE!
Be Sere To Attend This
Meeting!
J V
M
t i
(Sraamercial and Savinjrs Department ' '