Th OHIGON STATESMAN, Ealem, Oregon, Wednesday Maralng, Jcmndry 7. 1942
FAGS .THTJS
... . t
m ,
. By KIRKE L.. SIMPSON
Wide World War Analyst for The Statesman
Radio wav about the world vibrated Tuesday with Jan
. ' . . ... ..... . t
American design lor total war against the axis powers, a pro
gram that assuredly spells death to Hitlerism in Europe and Asia.
Armed with the weapons President Roosevelt has scheduled
for production in this country
within two years the united na
tions, already welded into one co
hesive unit of embattled free peo
ples, cannot fail of absolute vic
tory. Their almost limitless man
power must eventually dominate
every battleground, afloat, ashore
and in the air.
And to supplement the vast
expansion of the American ar
senal of : freedom which the
president blue-printed to cheer
ing legislators stands the ever
rising output of the British em
pire, the now proven resources
of miffhty Russia, of China, of
the Dutch East Indies and of the
other American nations.
The impact of that Roosevelt
state-of-the-union message on
such ears as it reached in Ger
many, in Italy, in the Balkans and
in Japan is yet to be gauged.
Backed by the Roosevelt-Churchill
conferences and the united na
tion pact, that speech of itself rep
resents the first formidable offen
sive of the allies in the broadened
world conflict.
It is a counter stroke in the war
of nerves and it was struck while
the iron was hot; while Hitler's
armies under his personal com
mand were still reeling backward
in Russia and with signs that the
war tide is slowly changing
against Japan in the far east
The stagrerinr fact about the
war into which Japan chose to
plnnre just a month a- is that
her desperate venture has failed ,
to aid her German master In his
hoar of need. It Is now plain as
a pike-staff that both Tokyo and
Berlin were utterly unprepared
for a Russian counter offensive
on the scale on which It Is de
veloping from Leningrad to the
Crimea.
At both ends of thatwinter
locked battle front and even
northward to the Arctic the Rus
sians have found means to strike
back. Hitler is described as striv
ing desperately to rally his stag
gering armies.
Latest advices from the Crimea
disclose threatening new Russian
incursions stabbing at vital hazi
communication lines. The Black
sea anchor of the German defense
front is menaced .from both the
east and west. Red forces are al
most astride nazi escape routes
from the peninsula.
Couple Leases
Mink Farm ;
PRINGLE Mr. and Mrs. T.
B. Wells have leased their mink
farm on the Wiltsey road to Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Davenport and fam
ily. Mrs. Wells has taken an apart
ment in Portland to be with her
husband, who is employed there.
Mr. and Mrs. Davenport have two
pre-school . children , and a son,
James, in the second grade at
Pringle.
Mrs Isabelle Powers, primary
teacher, spent the vacation In Ta
coraa with her husband, who is
employed there in the shipyards,
The Red Cross war relief drive
for the Pringle district' has been
completed, according to Mrs. Har
ry Weckter, chairman. This year
is the first time a complete can
vass has been made of this dis-
incx zor several years, ana we
results are satisfactory. Mrs. Ed'
ward Dimbat assisted with the
drive..
Mr. and; Mrs. Sam Emery, for
mer residents of this community.
entertained informally New Years
eve, at their new home in Sunny
side. Present were Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Grabenhorst and Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Laigie.
West Salem Council Holds Back
Action on Proposed Power Plan
WEST SALEM Pro and con discussion of West Salem
water department action of installing wires from the electric
control system at the city hall to the big reservoir on Kingwood
Heights took place at the monthly meeting of the town council
Monday.
A controversial provision in the
Portland General' Electric com
pany's proposed contract with the
city for the use of the poles led
the discussion. The provision,
which held up final action on the
second consecutive council meet
ing, .was a clause providing that
PEPCO not be held tespdhsible
for damage to property caused by
the city wires The council, in re
rusing to ' accept the agreement,
takes the attitude that the clause
as it reads would automatically
saddle the city with the responsi
bility, "laying them wide open to
possible lawsuit in case of some
accident,"! as one councilman ex
pressed it!
. At ..present the wires have
been stretched on the PEPCO
poles, at a cost to the city of
, approximately $125. The power
. company wonld allow the city
: free use of the poles.
The police department submit
ted the annual report at the meet
ing. Arrests for the past year
totaled an even $400, and fines
collected amounted to $1948.25
Mayor Newgent read a personal
letter from Secretary of State Earl
SneU f complimenting the police
department on their contribution
to the state safety campaign of
no traffic accident fatalities for
" the year :1941.
The annual water report show
ed an ' excess . in collections " of
$4273.24 greater than budgeted ex
pectations, with gross collections
. $14,273.2C Cost of operations, in
cluding labor and power was
. $3338.83. A balance of $5000 is in
f the bank. t
t' " On; the motion of Councilman
" .Rudie, action was taken to move
- the master switch for street lights
. from the present location at Mac
Nary avenue to the city hall for
easier accessibility in case of
blackout
The; council referred to the
street committee for considera
t ' tlon and recommendation the
! request ; of West Salem com- .
inanity club that the council
i provide funds f or tbeconstrnc-
tion of a tennis court and for
installation of a sprinkler sys
tem in the city park.
Seventy-five dollars was Voted
the first aid unit, of civilian de
fense to be spent at the discretion
of Dr. A. T. Goffrier for buying
first aid equipment such' as
stretchers.
Petition of the Salem Coopera
tive to install power pole on Sixth
street was granted. Gilmore Oi
Company's low bid on auto fuel
was accepted for the ensuing
year. i
Application of Saffron and
Kline for a license for their
bargain house on Patterson and
Second streets was referred to
the police committee for con
sideration and report at the next
meeting.
Appointments by Mayor Guy
Newgent ' for standing committees
were as follows:
Ways and means, Roy Stevens,
Floyd Rudie, Dr. A. F. Goffrier
ordinance, Joe E. Berry, Donald
Kuhn, Roy Stevens; auditors and
purchasing, Dr. A. F. Goffrier,
Arnold Meyers, Flody Rudie;
property construction, Roy Stev
ens, Dr. A. F. Goffrier, Donald
Kuhn; police and fire, Dr. A. F.
Goffrier, Flody Rudie, Aronld
Meyers; street and sewer, Arnold
Meyers, Joe E. Berry, Roy Stev
ens; sanitation and health, Donald
Kuhn, Arnold Meyers, Joe E.
Berry, and industrial, Donald
Kuhn, Flody Rudie, Joe E. Berry.
The Pringle school opened Mon
day following a 10-day vacation.
Mrs. Vera Coburn, the janitor, is
busy oiling floors and getting ev
erything cleaned and ready, J
new complete first-aid kit has
been added to the equipment
Service Men
Where They Art
7nat They're Doing
Cecil Quesseth , son of Mr, and
Mrs. George Quesseth of Salem,
has been assigned to the air corps
unassigned at Sheppard field,
Wichita Falls, Texas, The States
man was advised Tuesday. He
earned three basketball letters at
Willamette university before he
was graduated in 1941.
Ceroid M. Barrett , and Robert
C Boyer of Salem have been as
signed to the infantry replacement
training center at Camp Roberts,
Calif., and , M. G. Snellgrove to
the field artillery training center
there.
Robert Utter, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Floyd Utter of Salem, has
been transferred from Camp
Roberts, Calif., to Fort Banning,
Ga, his parents learned Tuesday.
He has been doing personnel.
Going to the air corps unas
signed at Sheppard field, Wichita
Falls, Tex., is Willie Paulus of
Salem.
Student body president at Wil
lamette university in 1939-40,
Dayton Robertson has been sent
to the air corps unassigned at
Sheppard field, Wichita Falls,
Tex. Grandson of Mrs. Harriet
Dayton, he was graduated from
Willamette in 1940 and attended
Yale university law school for
one year.
of Mr. and Mrs. Russel D. Bright,
154Q Jefferson street.
GRAND ISLAND James
Worthington, who has been em
ployed! at, the Worth Wiley farm
for the past year,- has enlisted in
the army and expects to goto
Texas,; where he will enter a
several months training school in
airplane mechanics. '
Valsetz Boysi i
In Service
Bomber Pilot
Given Cross
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-(JPf-
Captain Jack N. Donohew, of Sla
ter, Mo., j was given the distin
guished flying cross by the war
department Tuesday for heroism
in handling a disabled bomber,
achieving! what was believed to
be the first evacuation of a cabin
type plane without loss of life.
One of the plane's engines failed
at an altitude of 6600 feet in an
overcast above rugged mountains
near Kalama, Wash., on August
30, 1940.j Donohew, unable to
maintain altitude with one engine
or to see a landing area, remained
at the controls until his seven-
man crew parachuted to safety.
He then succeeded- in bailing
out himself, although the plane
went into a spin as soon as he
left the controls.
Donohew now is stationed
Fort Richardson, Alaska.
From 11 universities and ' col
leges In Oregon come a total of
56 alumni who are now aviation
cadets; at the US 'naval' air sta
tion, Corpus Christi, Tex.
From 45 of the 48 states come
a grand total of f200 men now
at the; school' and 660 of these are
from the schools of the three Pa
cific coast states, California, Ore
gon, and Washington, . the 13th
naval district, Seattle, reports.
.The -University, 'of Oregon: is
represented with ,19 ' alumni and
Oregon State college has 16 men
in training there, while Pacific
university,. University of Portland
and Willamette university each
have supplied six alumni to the
air : station.
California leads all other states
in the highest single total of alum
ni now training at the station.
From 61' California schools come
453 cadets. Texas is second with
226 cadets representing 40 schools.
From the state of Washington
come 151 cadets from 17 schools
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 6-P)- of that state placing it third.
Like most mothers of sons sta
tioned at Pearl Harbor, Mrs. Frank GRAND ISLAND Curtis and
Dunn was worried after the Japa- Erwin Douglas, sons of Mr. and
nese attack December 7. When she Mrs. Ernest Douglas, nave," re
tail to hear from her son. James, ceived their call for service 'and
for almost a month afterwards, re. to report at the induction sta
her worries increased. tlon m Portland January 9
Finallv the exnected cable ar
rived, statins that James was safe. 1 Mrs. A. &nuiue
' I iL 1 9 il L
A few hours later Mrs. Dunn warm received wora uus wee
I A 1 1 i.1
died of a heart attack. irum ner n ene. wno ls lne
navy, tnai ne is weu ana nappy.
He is nervinff nn a ennnlv shin
NEW YORK, Jan. 6-tfVThis somewhere m the Pacific. :The
Hp v "V1'
VALSETZ More Valsetz boys
have Joined various branches of
the service. Among them are Jack
Cyphert, Bobby BuHis, Wesley
Rhoades, , Don ald Denno and
George Mason. i ;
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Wallace,
Monroe, were, recent visitors, at
theLester Green home. v ;
Pat and Bill. Frazer,. Bill .and
Marjory Thomas have spent the
holidays with their parents.
Mrs. Al Stark has been unable
to be at hex work at the cookhouse
the last two weeks because of
dill,! f
resided in
Mrs. . Appleton and sons, John
and Earl, were recent Valsetz vis
itors. They formerly
Valsetz.
at
Contribute to Post
UNIONVALE Waldo Maker,
Henry PaeteL Arnold Braat, R. Q.
Mabry, Louis Magee and August
Auer, farmers of this district, met
Tuesday at the Fred Withee tim
ber and sawed wood all dav for
the government lookout post at
the Fred Withee farm.
Back to Los Angeles
LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Blasco and two children,
of Los Angeles, left Friday for
their home. They spent the holi
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Dasch.
sign appeared Tuesday on a win
dow in the locked Chinese laundry
of Tom Lee in Brooklyn:
"To' all my customers: I don't
know what to say, except thank
yon very kindly yours. Now
war going on, I am very glad to
be adjoining USA army. Thanks
you and goodbye."
A smaller sign, advised custo
mers to reclaim their packages at
another laundry,
telegram was dated December 23.
The FaHsCity-Valsetz road has
been quite icy the past week.
However, no serious accidents
were reported. I .
. .. i
Mrs. Metz Hubbard has been
enjoying a two week 1 vacation
from her duties as teacher at the
Montgomery school.
Dorothy Anne Hobson, who is
attending school in Salem, has
been spending the Vacation at
her home in Valsetz. I
The mill has resumed opera
tions again, after shutdown for re
pairs.
Turner Couple ,
Holiday Host
TURNER Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Epiers returned Monday
from the. holidays at North Bend
with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene La
Clair. On New Year's day Mr. and
Mrs. ' Spiers entertained , with a
dinner party in . their, home for
Mrs. C M. Holcomb of Salem, Mr.
and Mrs; AT H. Bradford, Mrs.
Frances Coleman . and children,
Tommy and Dorothy. !
Mr. and Mrs. ..Ronald Town
send, children Lorena and Clar
ence of Shedd,- spent two days
here over the New Year holiday
with- his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Townsend.
Makes Extended Visit
. GRAND ISLAND Charlea
StilwelL- Opportunity, Wash, is
making an extended visit at the
home of his niece, Mrs. Eva' Cole.
Visit Grand Island
GRAND ISLAND Mrs. T. M
Roseman, Salem, and her sister,
Mrs. T. J. White, Ontario, were
guests Thursday and Friday in
the home of the former's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Ferguson and family.
Mrs. Roseman and Mrs. Fergu
son had not seen their sister and
aunt since the fall of 1913 when
the Roseman family moved from
Caldwell, Idaho.
wmm
,' Uu
D7
(OLE
50th Annual
Storewide
' I
peon OddS
P. Ml.
TONIGHT
PGE Quiz Contettnnttx fietmc yM trill find the mntwer f ne fgmmr Jmnunry Qttlx QnmsHont.
A special course of instruction
in the officer's school department
of the signal corps school at Fort
Monmouth, NJ, has just been com
pleted by First Lt Stewart Kibbe,
signal corps, and Second Lt. Ja
cob Victor Fryberger, both of Sa
lem. They received their diplomas
for completion of the course from
the commandant of the school at
exercises Monday. Before entering
the service Kibbe attended Oregon
Stat college and is an engineer in
civu Iiie. Fryberger, who is an
airport engineer employed by the
Civil Aeronautics administration
in civil life, attended the Univer
sity of Iowa.
Leroy Bright, who has enlisted
in the army air corps, left Salem
Sunday for Texas to start train
ing as a mechanic. He is the son
Call Board
Today Bette Davis, Herbert Marshall
In inm Juuv ouj.n. Ann ojiowj.
Charles Coburn , in - "Unexpected
.- Uncle." ' ' ' '
'Friday Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland
In "Babes on Broadway."
CAPITOL !-'-;- ' - ; v-. .
Trwrt a rlurfe Salna. Dick Foran'tn
"Wolf Man." BUI Boyd to Twilight
on the Trail." ? .'
nnii.vwnoo ! , , ti
Today Mickey Booney, Judy Garland.
Lewis . Stone In "Life. Begins for
Gbor. J. CarroU Nalsh In rrorced
' lfirtln."- ',
Thursday Richard Arlen. Andy De-
vine tn "Men of . the TiniDeriana.
John Howard. Brod Crawford, Bin'
nie Barnes to "Tight Sho
GRAND v . ,
Today Orson Welles In "Citizen Kane.'
' ITATK i . -'-:" k - -
Today Spencer Tracy, Lana Turner to
- - "Or. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," "Elondie
, hi Society." f . v -j
1 1 TRF.KTV
Today Boris Karloff in "Devil Cora
mands." Bob Steele. Claire Carietoa
n TSrt Train Robbery .
' rrM a v Charles Starrett In "Pinto
. Kid." John Garfield. Brenda Mar
shall In "East of th River. -
NOW PLAYING ' 11 " "" '"
NOW PLAYING
Mickey Rooney
: "LIFE
VEGK8 FOK
ANDY I--v.-
IIARDT1
Richard Arlen
"FORCED
LANDING
10 c
Plus Tax
First Daughter Born .
DAYTON Mr.- and Mrs. Ar-
dillo Krake are the parents of a
6-pound daughter born-Jan
uary 3 at tne McMinnviue nos-
pital. This is their first child and
the seventh grandchild of the pa
ternal grandparents, Mrl and Mrs.
L. D. Krake. She has been tamed
Karen Rayev, Mrs. "Krake: was
Martha Sanderson, x ""
J TODAY I
ORSON WELLES
And The Mercury
; Players, in . .5 ,
"CITIZEN
KAtfE"
f"V r 1 ,!
"TILLIE THE
. TOILER" i
Mats. tit I Kant: ,
' Eve. W l-l
..Add Tax
t:SS
Tinier 1:-:1
:- t;4S-
I TODAY I
neMimn 1111 ii'H' I IfiniW '
Spencer
TRACY -
1
Lana .
TURNER
rDR. JEKYLL and;
IR. HYDE,-L-L
: and
ELONDIE IN; -1
t : SOCIETY i -
Mats. ISC
Ere. Me
Add Tax
HO TIMS
Dr. 4ekyU: S:M
. "r-.- a-S:M
Bloadlei 1:2
Starts TOMORROW
l
I
! -" ;f
Powerful ; V '-
But Tru . ; ,
, Expose! f
SEE the Picture
HITLER Fears!
SMUGGLED OUT
OF GERMANY!
WHAT IS THE
DAMNING SECRET
OF HITLER'S
BIRTH!
- x X . :
r t c -
-1 - II "r.',i-ir j
: -rc. -t fir-" SI p
SUirway Meaily Bsiilt Iks Hefikl ! Kaltaaauk rails '
This is PGE's biggest water-power plant, the $10,-
000,000 Station P. It is located on the Clackamas
River 25 miles from ML Hood. Water is backed up
behind an upstream dam, and travels through six -miles
of tunnel- and pipe line until it reaches the
mountain top shown above. Then it falls W0 feet
nearly double- the height of Multnomah Falls
through enormous pipes, and spins two water wheels
in the powerhouse. Installed capacity is 51,000 horse
power. One of these pipes has 1100 steps for the use
of workmen. PGE intended to develop this project
with more dams and tunnels until it could generate
100,000 horsepower. This program was abandoned
after the government started Bonneville Dam.
J2000 fai'aa lastaat lUekoat This switch cost only $2-fbut we
ad to spend $2000 for wiring in order to install it! Most of the
wiring was done beneath Portland's streets, to tie street-lighting
lines together. This was done so that downtown street-lights can
( instantly doused when a blackout signal is received, jrranx
. Warren Jr. assistant to President Polhemus. is shown at the
switch. PGE has added 20 Blackout Wardens to its staff in vari
ous neighborhoods, to pull similar blackout switches In outlying
districts. Incidentally, PGlS customers used 200,000 less kilowatt
hours every day during the December blackout.
-il-t:
SECOND IHT . :
. Rosenbloom
.-' in '
'THE STORK
PAYS OFF"
EXP0SE
OF . I
; vst : ;,
. crazed ;-
t
.V
NAZIS LUST
Are Women' of the
Occupied dbustrlei -.
- EarlahedljT the
Hctxia? ! t
CaUiaf f '1 CarsWell ahead of -the present emer-"
rency, PGE set up its own radio transmitter, station
KQEB. Now. this station is operating 24 hours a day,
flashing detailed instructions to PGE's emergency
cars and trucks. When lightning strikes line, a tree
falls across some wires, or other emergency occurs
PGE goes into instant action. In accordance with
its tradition of pioneering, PGE was the first utility
in the U. S. to adopt radio for speeding up service.
Communications Engineer W. A. Leidigh-is shown
at the control board of KQEB. TJjhti Antenna mast,
of PGE's radio station. 125 feet high, ;
,1
First Monthly Winners Quia Contest
8 TO 12 YEARS 13 TO 18 YEARS .
. DCDK WLAtiCtt BVaDfSS VACATIONS:
PRISCTLLA BOTX1W, Rents S. DAVID WAOSTAFT, T70S S. X.
Oresbaas. ' , ltarUos, Portlaad.
KADIOSt- - i ;
CKNK LENORB GRAVES. BaOam; VIRGINIA OATE8, Omf. CAIo
RICHARD aiETZLKR, 3489 N. W. VIN KIE8T JR., Rt. 1, BfeUUW
RalciKH St.. PoftlawT; CARLTON MEL VIN BWIRB. 3116 N. B.
PRICE. 3312 8. E. Cltnton, Port- 10th At.. Portland; JIM LU.VD-
land; MART WALTERS. Vancoo- OU18T, 2544 N. E. Ctoekaaiaa BU,
w. , Portland.
STCDENTS' LAMrSl
i CAROLINE WALLSTER, Roots 7,
" Salem; OWENDOLTM JUNK
Z" JOHNSON. RouU 1, Graham;
BlLLT HOLLAND. 8aIB; RON
' ALD XUMMER. Rootr 3. Can by;
JIMMY EDWARD REDMAN. RU
11, MUwaukJe; MARLIN BCHAAD,
Rt S, Salem; JANE- CLAIRE
i 8IKCOX. Rt. 1, Vaneoocr; RICH
1 ARD ARTHUR HOWARD fclfm ;
lAICTlJ.li DURST, T43S a. W. ITth
At., Portland; BOBBT LAUGH
' LIN, 10031 N. E. Maaon St., port
CERALDINE WOLF. Rtl 7, Sa.
.tarn; PATRICIA WOOD Eacls '
Crack! ELLEN MARIE LATTON.
' Rt. L Oomsttus: RICHARD B.
, HEWITT. Warrwi; BOB , PJ1H-
NINO, V a a c o a rjv BRUCE
: CLEAKT,' XL I. Omsti JOSEPH
F. VUmCA. Rt. : a. Weodbura; :
poxia KONZELMAN. RU L Me-
atmoTUJt; ' BETTT RETNOLDS,
land; AHO LILLIAN KAWAHARA. tU. X, Cuor ; ELD EN TOLL. Rt.
rM PiaasTPorUsAS'. JiONT -' WBlammai MARVIN BROWN, Rt.
TRAM. 1310 S. K. Pins. Port- ' 1, Ttcsrd. DICK I.rCKTE. HIS M.
land; mNNIFBED ROSE GRIP ' E Oarf Itld A t., Portland ;
FIN. SslS 8. B. 105th A., Port- VERNA BTOCKB, 4A32 8. E. S14
laad: MARTHA JANET POT. ; At., Partlaad; ANNE DARRINO-
TAOE, RU 1, Portland; RTCKF.f TON PARKER. Rt. 11, Portland;.
If. PADDACK,' mi JL E. oth IVA LOUIHifi HERBERT. 4420 8.
Art., Portland: LOLA VTROINIA .W. Vtew Potot Tsrraca, Port laad;
. VITCHKLL, aoa N. Paifle. PHU. CHAPPLB, 1S1T M. E. 90k
Portland; CHARLES HOWARD v A.,. Portlaad; . LOTCB SIMON,
Jr., 120S N. E. Tlat Avs., Portland: ' T004 8, E. - S1t Aw., Portland;
nuwii AMJt,KE, pni a. w. jKAif rAVUR, tzm a.
auu-aa umt, rortiaM: X vonjvsi . raoa ceurt, nortlaad;
MARIK TAVRtrM. S4AA mr. W. l(Al' LtilO. Mil S
; FtorW BU. Portiaad. : Ara, PorUaad. ..- i -
xRJA
' '5-
cLoaut : . . I
ROBTRTA 'OLSIrt -eWwrtoa: PATRICIA JEAIV XRWTN.
n. Ku uia AT.. rsriiaaa;
M ARIEL HAMPTON, 117 t. Er
-424 Ar., Portland; ViA BVDr
. BON, 483 B, E. CaralhcTS SU
Portland; CAROLYN , TILTON.
7 SlS 8. E.-S4t M.. Portland;
' jack Rogers, iso h. je. tnn
An., Portland; BILL VPJOH,
BaMar RALPH NAFZWTR, P.t.
a, AalMa; ELLA LAWlta. a.ueji.
SOL J XNSIXT. Rt i, BUsboro;
VNAMAB- ORAYLESa, SaM04
- MARY EVELYN PARKS. Sajea;
. OORDON B. JOHNSON,- Salaa
HAROLD XJTTKE, SaJam; OD
B-HT W, CALTPF JR. Rt 1, Bnb--,
baidt PVTRLiT A. BCHULTS. Rt
TRICIA ANN KORulN. 723 B. E. . CARL ANDERSON, Rt I. rnm' : j.
At. Pornaad; VERNB data; DONALD . XLLEKTso i.
tMIT?, ln SV' EV . Bt., Vanwrr! BILLCSONjRt S,
-j Portlao4r ROBIN. MOORE, "S3S Oraabam; RKNULJtSU SjPL TT-i
W. E. rnrmr .".St. Portland; ,. V a n s t f : MmiTtMA .
- KXtia hlA Jit, Portland. - LAMPER. Rt' 1 EsjllS Crasa. ,
Stttmi Monthly Comtttt Clout vy IS. :
Vasraafj QUiownin NwG afttr ammmy 1 7 9rrus I
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