Capital journal., August 21, 1941, Image 2

Thursday, August 21, 1941
Two
Exclusive News Dispatches
By Special Correspondents
ural Fire Protection Organization Is Launched
Greater Willamette Valley News
Lebanon City
Council Acts
For Formation
Lebanon A movement to organ
ize a rural fire district providing
protection to industries and homes
on the outskirts of Lebanon re
ceived the approval of the city
council Tuesday night. 24 hours
after the process ot organization
was outlined to Industrial leaders
by city firemen and M. J. Gilson
of the state fire marshal's office.
A unanimous vote disclosed the
council In favor of cooperating with
a rural fire district plan, but coun
cllmen advised that the lead must
be taken by communities outside
the city. Leading the movement arc
officials of the Evans plywood plant,
which lies outside the city.
The council vote was on a mo
flrc districts the first, to take In
the plywood mill and other indus
tries Just outside the city, and later
another district which eventually
would reach out to similar districts
covering the rural areas separating
Lebanon from Sclo, Sweet home.
Brownsville and Albany.
Legal aspects of the organization
have not yet been worked out. Fire
Committee Chairman John Zlmbrick
said. However. 25 per cent of the
landowners In the proposed district
must petition for the setup. It was
explained.
Fire committee members of the
council made It plain that any
rural district depending upon the
Lebanon fire department for pro
tection will have to provide enough
funds to purchase a new pumper,
since present equipment Is inade
quate to serve outsido areas.
The committeemen who met Mon
day night to outline the proposal
included Zlmbrick. Ralph Scrog
gin and Elmer Fitzgerald of the
council's fire committee, and Jack
Stolslg, George Surry and Assistant
Chief Ken Fuller of the Lebanon
fire department.
F. D. Mayer Tuesday evening took
his seat in the city attorney's chair,
replacing W. K. Shepherd, who was
called Into the army two weeks ago.
Mayer held the same position for
two years until he was succeeded
by Shepherd following last Novem
ber's election.
In one other action the council
appointed the citizen members of
the 1042 budget committee, as fol
lows: Ed Bohle. J. M. Burtenshaw,
Jlr. J. a. Gill, Harold Irvine. Dolph
iMcves and Dr. H. J. Whclan. The
committee will probably meet and
outline its fiscal policy some time
before September 1. The budget
next year will be made out for a
six-months period only to conform
with tho new state law setting the
fiscal year at July 1 Instead of
January 1. City Recorder Handle
was elected budget officer.
Turner
Church Pastor Leaves for
Missouri; Idaho resident
Summer Visitor
Mrs. Ethel Gutekunst, pastor of
Assembly of God church here, has
left for Missouri, where she will
visit for some time at the home
or her mother.
With her grandchildren, Joan and
Gordon, Mrs. Bert Peebles has gone
to the coast for a two weeks' vaca
tion. Here from her homo at Rupert,
Idaho, Mrs. w, C. Mitchell spent the
week-end with her son and daughter-in-law,
Rev. and Mrs. John
Mitchell at the Mclliodlst parson
age. Mrs. Mitchell saw Silver creek
falls while here and was much Im
pressed by the beauty of the park.
Mrs. John Mitchell attended
meetings at the Methodist young
adult camp at Smith creek last
week.
The Chet Stewarts received a
surprise visit from his brothers.
Rex Stewart from Amity and James
Slcwaj'l from Jefferson, recently,
Mrs. W. R. Hogsed Is home from
r the Salem Deaconess hospital where
' she underwent a major operation
She Is reported to be Improving
steadily. Miss Iris Hogsed Is visiting
in Tacoma with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Holt are now
living In Seattle where ho Is tak
ing an advnnced courso In avia
tion. One of the Grim houses Is oc
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Collins
from Roseburg. The Collins may
locate here permanently.
Society Entertained
Falrvlew Mrs. Charles Hill en
tertained the Hopewell United
Brethren Ladles Missionary society
at her home. There were IS mem
bers present. Mrs. Howard Stephens
had charge of the book review, the
subject of which was "The Bible,
How It Ws Started and How It
Grew." Mrs. Hill served refresh
ments. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Parvtn
are spending one week at Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knoche are
away on a one week vacation.
fool - Air Conditioned I
l.aH 1 1mrs Today
TIM HOLT in
"WACON Til A IN"
- rius
"TIIOSK HIGH
GREY WALLS"
( srloon m News
15c
Contlmioui Pally
Prom l:ftfl P. M.
Hazel Green
Rutherford Showing Slight
Improvement; Relatives Are
Visitors During Week
The condition of Walter Ruther
ford who is a patient at a local
hospital, Is allowing a slight Im
provement, Rutherford suffered a
fall from a load of baled hay which
caused a broken back coupled with
severe Internal Injuries when a bale
of hay struck him after he fell. He
will be in a cast for an Indefinite
period and is still unable to take
nourishment due to the internal In
juries. The Guy Looney family had as
guest the past week a cousin and
former resident of this community,
Mrs. H. Clinton Powell of Lodl, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clemens
have as their Ruest, Mrs. Clemens'
mother, Mrs. Logan of Wasco, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stock of Ve
nita, Calif., have been visiting with
Mrs. Stock's brother, Ben Clemens
of this vicinity.
Victim of Bovine
Attack Improving
Sllverton Mrs. Ed O. Morrison,
who was badly Injured when the
family cow attacked her while giv
ing the animal water late Monday,
is reported as showing improvement
though still In serious condition.
Mrs. Morrison was knocked un
conscious by the animal and re
ceived facial and head wounds from
the cow's horns and was bruised
painfully on the body, left leg and
ripht arm. She recalls only the first
attack of the cow during the in
cident. She was alone at the time
and later became sufficiently con
scious bo get into the house and
call a neighbor for help. She Is un
der hospitalization at the Silvcrton
hospital.
Silverton
Ad va n ccd C I u b M em bcr
Guest for Splnsh Party;
Teacher Signs Year Contract
Silas Torvend of the Bethany
community entertained advanced
4-U clubbers at his home yesterday
from the local communities and
Salem with a splash party closing
an informal social time following
a brief business session.
The A, L. Coote family has as
their house guest, their relative,
Robert Johnson of Long Island,
N.Y.
A reunion of three former resi
dents in Norway was held this week
when Anna Lee of Hopland, Calif.,
Mrs. s. Bcrgland and Mrs. Frank
Lund met at the S. Bcrgland home.
Visiting for several days with
Mrs. Josephine Steen and Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Johnson is Miss Han
nah Strand, formerly of Sllverton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Amos are
spending a week at the Portland
home of their son.
Miss Phyllis Grogan Is employed
nt the Homeseekcrs agency and
justice court office of Judge Alf. O.
Nelson replacing Mrs. Norman
Eggiman (Emily Han) who Is mak
ing her homo In Portland.
Miss Evelyn Torvpnd has signed
to teach in the Stayton schools
for the coming year. She was with
the Harmony faculty last school
year.
Members of the Alhert Sathcr
family and Mrs. H. E. Johnson,
relatives, and a number of friends
attended funeral services at the
Amity church for A. R. Relrson
who died August 10 at Portland
Veterans hospital.
Miss Althea Meyer has returned
from Eugene where she was with
relatives for several days.
Miss Stella Dybevlk of the office
of the Sllverton school system. Is
enjoying a week's vacation In com
pany with Mrs. Wallace Cochran
of Hermlston, at dliffcrent beach
resorts.
Greenwood Bridge
Rebuilding Starts
Dallas Plam had been made and
the material was already on the
ground to repair the Greenwood
bridge over the Rlckreall creek but
fate stepped in and saved the coun
ty crew from having to wreck the
old structure. Tuesday afternoon
when a county gravel truck, fully
loaded, was In the act of crossing
the bridge. It suddenly collapsed
and dropped the truck, load and
driver to the bed of the creek, some
10 to 15 feet below. There were no
witnesses to th Incident and by the
time nearby residents readied the
scene Sam Lowry of Rickreall,
driver of the truck, had scrambled
to safety with only minor cuts and
bruises to show for his experience.
Work of rebuilding the bridge was
started Wednesday,
ATE
HIM BnUil.HIITa
William
C1AROAN
"CHEERS FOR
MISS BISHOr"
Time 1.35-5:00-8:3,1
Slid Hit
Richard Patricia
DIX MORRISON
"ROUND UP"
Time 3:10-8:35-10:00
CAKTOON
51
Martha
1 SCOTT
Farmer Union
Picnic Calls
Many Members
Central Howell Members of the
Central Howell local of the Farm
ers' union turned out In a large
crowd to attend the annual picnic
or that organization which is held
at Champoeg on the third Sunday
In August each year. Members or
each local sit at one large table and
seated at the Central Howell table,
which was centered with a large
American flag and the local ban
ner', were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler De
Sart, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fooler.
Ernest Werner, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Kucnzl. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. De
Sart, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson
and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. Theo.
Reuter and Robert Reuter and Miss
Anna Reuter of Fremont, 111., and
Al Wcuswanger of Virginia, Til..
Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Krug, Donna
and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Brown, Mrs. Ella Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Kittilson, Mr. and Mrs
Ed Hynes and three children, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Reutler and four
children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Beer, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mc
Claughryi Adolph Koenlg, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Wampler. Mr. and Mrs.
Mcnno Dalke and family, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Schnlder, Elinor Desch
of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. John
Lehrman and Bernice. Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Zeilinskl. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Pletrok and three children of
Stayton. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sharp,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morton, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Dunlgan and Lucille,
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Way and Jlm
mle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Way and
Dean.
A few members came after dinner.
Following the picnic dinner an hour
of sports was enjoyed with games
and contests for young and old.
Alvln Krug and Joe Owens had
charge of these. A splendid program
was given In the open air adltor
lum with each county president In
troducing a number. Mr. Duffy,
head of the FSA in Oregon spoke
briefly on the work of his office and
Harley Llbby, state president of
the Farmers' union also spoke very
briefly. Mr. Llbby was master of
ceremonies.
Silverton Police
Docket Has Variety
Sllverton Recorded on the city
police docket were the apprehension
of Kenneth Thostrude for speeding
who was given a $2.60 suspended
fine and a warning by Police
Judge Bert Terry.
A. M. Amo effected the arrest of
J. B. McClalne on the following
charge: "Arrested on N. Hill street
driving car while under the Influ
ence of intoxicating liquor, parking
on the wrong side of the street,
drinking while sitting In parked car
and had no driver's license."
Police Judge Terry gave McClalne
on a plea of guilty to the com
bined charges, $23 fine and 30 days
suspended sentence providing the
fine was paid which It was not, and
McClalne gave the city the right
to the possession of his car until the
fine was paid.
Savage and Ray
Families to Meet
Kelzer TIib annual reunion of
the Savage Ray families will be held
in the Orange hall here Sunday. A
basket dinner Is to be lerved at
noon.
Descendants of Dr. John Savage,
who came to Oregon from Missouri
by covered wagon train In 1850, and
Lewis Ray, who arrived from Ten
ne.vee tn 1853, will attend.
At that time Lewis Ray's daugh
ter, Margaret, was two years old.
and when the party met a band of
friendly Indians a squaw oarrled
Margaret tor quite a distance. W, E.
Savage of the Kelzer View Dairy Is
the son of the late Prank Savage,
and Margaret Ray Savage.
China Main Topic
For Mission Study
Woodburn The Presbyterian Mis
sionary society met Wednesday af
ternoon at the church with Mrs.
Olive Smith presiding. Mrs. Smith
read the 8crlpture lesson, followed
by prayer by Mrs. O. F. Larson. Mrs.
John Templeton sang two solos, ac
aompanled by Mrs. Henry Layman.
Tho topic for the afternoon was
"China." led b Mrs. H. F. Butter
field, who read a letter from Miss
Irone Forsythe, Woodburn girl who
Is a missionary In China, and other
Interesting articles on the topic.
Mrs. Bert Byers dismissed the meet
ing with prayer.
Tonll and flood
5 Friday Seals
20c !
Dornthy l.amour
Bob Bums
Martha Rare In
"TROriC HOLIDAY"
Companion Feature
Teell fl. DeMllle'a
"THE BUCCANEER"
with
rYedrlc Marrh
Waller Rrennan
Frsnrlwa Gaal
Nils Aslhcr and Richard A Hen in a scene from their new picture,
'Forced Landing ' a sky treat you 11 -find hard to beat now at
the Elsinore theater. The companion feature is "Bad Men From
Missouri".
Old Hoss Wranglin
Days Are Recalled
Scio More than a third of a century ago, N. B. (Poley)
Moses, now residing on a farm a short distance west of Scio,
handled horses on a range scale in the vicinity of Prineville,
central Oregon. Learning through
the local newspaper of the recent
death of W. T. McBride at Elma,
Wash,, Moses recalled that soon af
ter the turn of the century he and
McBride gathered about 70 hunch
grass horses in the range country
and trailed them across the moun
tains to the Scio area, where the
animals were "peddled" during late
summer and early autumn.
"Some of those animals were
proverbially 'snaky and hard to
handle, while others were on the
draft order and valuable as work
stock," Moses said In Scio a few
days ago In recalling his experiences.
"We hired pasture at the Al
Arnold place near Scio and used
that location for exhibiting and
disposing of horses." Moses contin
ued, referring frequently to Mc
Bride as "Bill." Both saddle and
road stock was in demand, although
the heavy animals also found ready
sale where needed on farms.
"Bill decided to sell his share
of the bunch, so I took on the en
tire cawy and made good sales be
fore the advent of rainy winter,
when it would have been difficult
to handle the animals to advan
tage. BUI and I both felt pretty
flush with 'coin of the realm,' so.
Scotts Mills
Shllts Family at Westflr;
Former Minister's Son Re
turn. to Old Home Town
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shllts and
family drove to Westflr Tuesday
where they will visit for a few days.
Mr. Shilts mother, Mrs. E. Shllts,
accompanied them as far as Al
bany, she will visit her daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Woodford.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sloan and
daughter, of Kellogg, were recent
over night visitors here with Mr.
Sloan's mother. Mrs. Myra Sloan.
Everett Allen and family of De
Nair, Calif., son of Rev. Allen, form
er pastor of a local church, was In
town Tuesday afternoon calling on
old friends and neighbors. He told
of his father's death which occurred
about four months ago. Rev. Allen
and family moved from Scotta Mills
to DeNalr in July, 1930.
Mrs. Claud Kellum burned her
left hand quite badly Wednesday
morning while cooking Jelly.
Nelda Lawrence, the small daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Law
rence, foil on the floor breaking
her arm between the elbow and
wrist. She was taken to Sllverton
for treatment.
$ AIR CONDITIONED - COOL
Today Fri. Sal.
K 2 HIIS
t8i
H RICHARD ARIENTO:
S3
at his suggestion, we decided to
take in the "world's fan,' then at
Portland.
"Donning new togs at Albany (I
made the serious mistake of leav
ing my high-heeled riding bools and
jumping into a pair of new shoes)
we took the train for the big ex
position down the river. A day or
two tramping among the wonderful
sights In new shoes turned my
thoughts to Scio and my comfort'
able boots, so back we came, feet
puffed up and new shoes under the
car seat as we visualized the com
fortable footwear at home." ,
Moses also recalled a camping
place en route from the range
country to Sclo with the horses.
Bill became ill on the trail as re
sult of a string of boils that de
veloped on his neck and back. This
was at the ranch of Bruce Price,
whose widow now lives at Lebanon,
''Bill got up sometime in the
night to take a dose of the boll
medicine, and he boiled, all right.
He happened in the dark to get
a bottle of peroxide instead of the
dope he reached for. Reaction was
that the peroxide foamed and bub
bled as it issued from Bill's mouth
and nose.
"Til be dead In a few minutes
I made a mistake In medicine.' Bill
yelled In great fear and excitement
During his few minutes' lease on
life, however, he had fully recov
ered from the strangling effects of
the peroxide, and In the morning he
mounted a rough horse and was on
his way Scioward with his bolls,
bunch -gra&sers and the other three
wranglers, Moses recalled.
Operations Performed
Unlonvale Mrs. Martin ' Brandt
underwent a tonsllectomy at the
McMlnnvllle hospital Tuesday morn
ing. Her granddaughter, Marcena
Fowler, of Grand Island, experienc
ed a like operation four days be
fore. NOW COOLED BY
Today-Friday
Saturday
& y MARCH
KfC': F 1 E L D Xj
S In JouiiJb Conrarf'l
S1BT0BT
4i Ulwi
SIR CEDRIC
rasa
JIROMI COWAN SIO RUMANN
MARGARET WYCHIRLY
neconn nig reuiurt', :A)J
lt'$ GIRIYI H'l SQUIRRELY1
ft
Also News. Colnrrd Cartoon and Chapter S of
THK ORKEN HORNET STRIKES AGAIN
Silverton Lions
Club Supports
Legion Program
Silverton The suggestion brought
before the American Legion Del
bcrt Reeves post No. 7, Monday
night, by the commander. F. M.
Powell, concerning Silvcrton groups
getting together for some annual
celebration in observance of some
event to be named later, has already
met with one cooperative ally in
the Lions club that met in a dinner
at George's cafe Tuesday night and
named Clifton Dlckerson and Byron
Royce as a committee to serve with
O. J. Towe, George Manolis and
Glenn Price in contacting other or
ganizations in the near future.
The original idea was to have the
affair lined up for next year's first
observance.
Other actions taken by the Lions
club Tuesday night was a vote to
purchase 1000 safety -suggestion
book covers to help pay the ex
penses of operating the municipal
swimming pool during the present
season.
The Lions took no definite action
as to sponsorship of the proposed
bicycle safety club campaign. They
expressed themselves as desiring
more time in which to contact both
McMinnville and Salem as to their
working plans before making a de
cision. The bicycle club proposition
has been suggested by the Silverton
safety council in conjunction with
the office of the secretary of state,
Earl Sncll's office.
Rosedale
Quarterly Meeting of friends
Church Calls; Represents
Farmer Union Juniors
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tucker and
Charleen of Nelscott spent the
week-end at the Trick home.
Mrs. R. E. Ladd. Fayett and Mar
garet Ladd and Erma Cork visited
friends at Nelscott.
Those attending quarterly meet
ing of the Friends church at Scotts
Mills were Orpha Commack, Lesta
Bates, Clara May and Grace Ann
Sparks. Esther Commack and Mrs.
May Commack.
Mrs. Laura Trachsel, Mrs. Mary
Commack and Esther Commack wilt
leave Thursday to attend camp
meeting at Discovery Bay, Wash.
Mr. and" Mrs. Darwin Smith of
Newberg and Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur
Presnall of Portland were Sunday
guests at the Forest Commack
home.
Barbara Bates will represent the
Rosedale Farmers' union Juniors at
State Junior Farmer camp at Cleo
wax. Hospital Choice Made
Silverton The Industrial hospital
of Portland was the choice of three
Tuesday night at the regular meet
ing of the A. P. of L. for treatment
of non-occupational groups. The
choice of hospital, however, Is op
tional with the Individual worker.
George Chris tenson la A. F. of h,
local president.
When You Think of
STEAKS
Think
of
Shattuc's Chateau
REFRIGERATION :
bfosslXmuI Featureg M
lah .mi
HARDWICKE
It's TUNEYI It's 100NY1
Woodburn
Silk Hosiery Collection
Started; Asper Wins
College Scholarship
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McGrath,
Merry and Janic, took a two-day
vacation trip Monday and Tuesday
to Crater lake, Medford and Grants
Pass.
Mrs. Donald S. Grllley, Gayle and
Wesley, returned Tuesday after
spending six weeks at the Gvilley
cottage at Twin Rocks.
Mrs. Wallace Jones left Wednes
day night for San Francisco to visit
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor McFarland, and to
meet her new granddaughter born
August 14 at an Oakland hospital.
Mrs. Ethel Eastman and daugh
ter, Mrs. Adelaide Bettes, of Seattle
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Marshall Hicks.
Other guests from Thursday to Sun
day of last week at the Hicks home
were Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Holcomb
and children, Donald and Michael,
of Bremerton, Mr. Holcomb is Mrs.
Hicks' son.
Bill Watson of Salem is in charge
of the meat department at the Safe
way store while Charlie Snodgrass
is taking a two weeks' vacation.
The Rev. Peter Hanrahan of Al
hambra, Calif., arrived Tuesday to
visit at the home of his brother. Dr.
J. M. Hanrahan. He has just com
pleted a tour of Mexico.
lTony Halter has taken over the
management of the Shell service
station on the highway. Jim Law
rence, former operator, is now em
ployed at Willamina.
Worn out silk hosiery to be used
In defense materials may be left at
the A. E. Austin store and will be
forwarded to the proper authorities,
has been announced by. Wallace
Jones.
Ambrose Asper. son of the Rev.
Oluf Asper of Woodburn, is one of
25 Oregon high school students to
receive $100 scholarships to attend
the school of agriculture at Corval-
lis this fall. He graduated from
Woodburn high school in the class
of 1941.
Falls City Mrs. Roy McMurphy
who has been confined to her home
for two and one-half years had 22
old-timers call on her Sunday.
danlk. Two Hit First Run Features At
IUDaT These
20C
Matinee Evenings Children
Monday Thru Fri. fall prices Include tax)
rubykeelerNi
M rNl OZZIE NELSON
Vj' 1 and his BAND
MAJ HARRIET HILLIARD !
ffpa" Gordon Oliver . Don Beddoe a
yjEyrVi I Ihe Four sP'rits ot Rhythm r
f vVl 11 "i by Wilt yPOXxl
IS i ACmliZii f fslf
if V 1 V "' 1 Of Added Attraction i '
If 1 Tn Three gtooKM
l i n n". I tn the lauuh hit
(A Q.,i V . "ill NEVER HEIt
intfa "isl) v again'
2nd Feature -
jFaprc-31 '
i Tarry WALKH 2 Th. SIMP-PHONIES .SflEo Mi i
J r
J
NEWS SCOOPI First Pictures of
President Roosevelt and Prim Minister Churchill's
Meeting at Sea.
Woodburn Fair
Plans Outlined
By Directors
Woodburn The board of directors
of the Woodburn Chamber of Com
merce at a recent meeting outlined
the first plans for the 1041 Wood
burn fair
The lair will be under the direct
control of the chamber. A central
committee has been named which
includes Ray Glatt, C. G. Rue, John
Ramage, J. Melvin Rlngo. Kllllnn
Smith, D. S. Grllley, Dr. Gerald IJ-s.
Smith, H. D. Miller, Jess Pikan, J)
M. Austin. Henry Pavelek, Fred G.
Evendcn, Earl Houseweart and Win
ton J. Hunt. Additional members
will be appointed as plans for the
fair develop.
The matter of finances to defray
the expenses of the fair is the first
business to be taken up and the
committee voted to publish a pro
gram and sell advertising space In
It as was done last year. H. M, Aus- '
tin Is in charge of this work, assis
ed by Kenneth McOrath, Lewis
Paulson, Herman Hicks, M. D. Perd,
Clarence Hammctt, Ernest Livesav,
Gordon Klamp and Elmer Mattson.
Old Friends United
Silverton Visiting pals of 48 to
60 years ago and making new ac
quaintances in Silverton Tuesday
were Bert Hall of the Portland
police force, and his brother, Frank
of Tacoma. The family was ainonsu
the early settlers In this commmJJ
ity and the "boys' attended Sll
verton schools.
Edgar Bergen
with his immortal character
charlie McCarthy
in person
Multnomah Civic Stadium, Port
land, Monday, Aug. 25, 8:30 p.m.
Box Office SHERMAN. CLAY & Co.
625 S.W. Washington St., Portland
Reserved Seats 51. prepaid
Mail Orders accepted
0
New Low Prices
25C IOC