Two
Paid Observer
Manning Post
For First Time
Dallas The first paid ob
server went on duty Saturday
at the local civilian aircraft ob
servation post, which has been
n.nni hv civilian volunteers
since Its founding in early De
cember. Three full time eight
hour shift observers, Alvin
ninVnuor. Peter Bere and L.
H. Holt, and one alternate, Vern
Smith, have been secured Dy
ii nivllinn rinfense authori
ties, who recently launched the
paid observer plan as a solution
to the- Increasingly difficult
problem of keeping the post
properly manned. Outside de
mands had depleted the ranks
of the estballshea personnel ana
new volunteers were lew.
To finance the plan, which is
f. imon individual con
tribution for its support, heads
of families have been contacted
through the medium of local
employers. The response to date
has been adequate, although
many have not yet been con
tacted. Contributions are made
at the rate of $1 per quarter, or
25 cents per month per family.
Money received is deposited
to a recently set up civilian de
ffln sfl nhttprver nost account at
the Dallas City bank. Checks
issued will be signed by ieu
S. Flnseth, civilian deiensc
rhuirman. and William Black-
ley, defense coordinator and
city liaison officer.
Greens Bridge
Strodes Leave Ranch for
Portland; Winslows Back
From Camp Meeting:
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Kelly and
daughters, Lavon and Karen,
spent the week-end visiting rela
tives at Waldport.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sellars and
Mrs. Delia Skaar, of Albany,
were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bllyeu.
Sunday guests at the Bilyeu
home were Mr. and Mrs. John
Bryant of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Gash and
family visited relatives at Dun
dee Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Neuensch-
wandcr of Newberg, and G.
Neuenschwander of Sunnyside
were Sunday guests of Mr. anu
Mrs. J. W. Vasek.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Winslow
and Mrs. Arthur Winslow have
returned home from attending
camp meeting at Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Strode,
who have been employed on the
Guy Aupperle ranch, are mov
ing to Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Fields, who have been
working In the Tangent district,
will be employed on the Aup
perle ranch. Recent guests of
the Aupperles were Mrs. Myra
Reed and Miss Ruth Reed of
Salem.
Picnic Arranged
For Camp Officers
Monmouth -The commission
ed officers from Camp Adair
and their families living in Mon
mouth will be feted at a picnic
arranged by the people of Mon
mouth Tuesday evening at 6:30
o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riley
are loaning their garden at
their home at the west end of
Main street for the occasion.
The postponed soldiers dance
at the Oregon College of Edu
cation was held Friday night.
The evening concluded the col
lege's enlcrlalnment for the sol
diers until fall when Ihe fall
quarter opens,
Riders on Truck
Receive Injuries
Slayton An accident, Involv
ing a car and a truck, took place
at the Lewis and Bell corner
Saturday, In which several men
riding the truck were injured.
Andy Klnlz is in a Salem hos
pital and the extent of his In
juries is not known. W. J. Al
bus suffered a dislocated shoul
der and all were shaken and
bruised. Al Lulny was the dri
ver of the truck and Dewey
Flatman of Mill City was the
driver of the car which was
badly wrecked.
Council Buys Bond
St. Paul The St. Paul coun
cil, Knights of Columbus, at the
regular meeting, voted to buy a
$100 war bond. Grand Knight
Marccllo van Driesche presided
over the business meeting and
guest speaker at the meeting
was Lieut. Jack Coleman, home
on furlough, who li stationed it
San Diego, Calif.
Vlsltinr Valley Relatives
Amity Mrs. Eva Rlbera, of
Fresno, Calif., Is visiting her
father, Elmer Ladd of Amity,
and other relatives In Sheridan
and McMlnnvllla this month.
Exclusive News Dispatches
Beugli Descendants
Picnic at Silverton
Silverton,- Aug. 10 A most gratifying, and perhaps the most
outstanding fact of any large family group reunion of the summer
in the Silverton city park, was that among the hundreds of listed
descendants of David Beugli and-
his two sisters, Kate Giger and
Lena Conrad, and a brother of
David, August Beugli, there has
occurred no death among the
members from August 10, 1941
to August 9, 1942, with accurate
reports of analysts from over
the entire United States.
Othe near relatives still in
Europe have not been heard
from since 1939, and are not in
cluded in the local report.
Mrs. George Kleen, Pratum,
will serve the clan as president
during the coming year assisted
by Mrs. Nora Taylor o Milwau
kie as vice-president; Mrs. Anna
Cavalry Unit
Gives Roster
Lebanon Complete roster of
officers and enlisted men of the
Lebanon cavalry unit of the Or
egon slate has been announced,
Commissioned officers have
been appointed as well as the
non-commissioned officers.
Jack Swanson has been com
missioned captain commanding
the unit; Charles Packman, first
lieutenant; Max Burkhart and
Bruck Spencer, second lieuten
ants. Leonard Vaughan is first ser
geant. Platoon sergeants are H
P. Parsons and Gail Evans, and
corporals, Earl Schackmann,
Ray Frum, J. M. Leever and Le
Roy Andreason. Dolph Reeves
is acting treasurer, and Hal
Gross, secretary.
Privates who have been sworn In are
J. w. Alvin. M. A. Blackburn, a. H.
Blatchford, O. M. Bryant, E. Oalahan, J.
H. Curtis, L. A. Duke, W, C. Easton, D. A.
Farrier, R. L. Gaines, H, R. dross. E. S.
Hawkins, E, F, Kauirman, O. A. Keener,
Normand Leckband, C. H, Mitchell, R.
Morton, J, T, Moullon, O. E. Nichols, R. L.
Nichols, R. M. North, N. P. Parsons, J. R.
Peterson, P. J. Poppe, D. A, Reeves, O, L.
Roe, L, M. Shanks, R. V. Shields, L. A.
Simons, o. J, Speasl, c. 0. Van Vleet,
L. T. Vauihn, R. R, Watson, o. n. Welr
Ich. L. J. welrloh. n. E. Wells and T.
Woods.
The followtnr ire to be sworn In next
Tuesday night: H. M. Eaner, L. P.
Koepke, P. A. Hall. W. a. Monson and
L, rittwater.
Edwards Family
Stages Reunion
'Sclo--Mrs. O. L. Powell of
Westmoreland, Calif., have been
with relatives in this part of
Oregon for a few days. Her hus
band is publisher of The Mail,
a weekly newspaper at West
moreland. Mrs. Powell is as sis
ter of Mrs. J. F. Edwards of
Rodgers mountain.
Family reunion recently at
the Edwards home Included Mrs.
Powell, Mrs. Art Collier and
daughter, Yvonne, Mrs. A. L.
Lilly, Mrs.' Maggie Dodsen, Cor
vallis, A. J. Adwell and fam
ily, Ruth Bates, Junior Edwards
nd wife, Albany, Miss Ralanna
Melvln, Portland, Marvin Ed
wards and the J. F. Edwards
family.
Mrs. Edwards recently return
ed from attending the funeral
of her brother (not her mother,
as recently published) at Cen
tralia, Wash., killed in a run
away accident.
Shepards Are Proud
Of Fighting Sons
Zona Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Shepard are proud of their three
sons, who are with the armed
forces.
The eldest son, Lieut. Maurice
Shepard, is stationed at Fort
Lewis. Mrs. Shenard and their
Infant son, born July 30. arc
near him.
James Shepard is at Rhode Is
land. His wife Is also living near
him. Lieut. David Shenard has
been In training at Fort Ben
ning, but is now on his way here,
where he will be stationed at
Camp Adair.
Another son, Paul Sheuard. is
employed In the office at the
cantonment.
Independence Finds
More New Dwellings
independence Oscar Moore.
local building Inspector, reports
the total building permits issued
during the month of July totaled
$16,148. The permits Issued were
as follows: F, P. Ellis, rcnalr
pool hall, $100; H. W. Hudson,
garage, $50; Dennis Wiley, gar
ago and woodshed, $250; Monroe
wtnn, reroof, $128; M. A. Winn.
reroof, $120; Mrs. Harry Keency,
garage, suu; E. L. Gray, new
house; $3,000; and F. D. Bress
lcr, four new houses, $12,000.
Simpsons Are Visitors
Aumsville Mr. and Mrs.
Rene Slmnsnn nf Pnrtlnnrl vUii.
ed Mr. and Mrs. Claurio Boone
and Mrs. Luta Fuson. Simpson
Was nn hit WAV In hie mnllur
in Amity, Mrs. Emma Simpson
as he Is to report to the marines
thll Saturday.
Reed of Sellwood as secretary-
treasurer, and Mrs. John Schu
macher as historian. Retiring
officers are Amos Beugli of St.
Helens, president; Lester Con
rad of Canby, vice-president;
and Mrs. Nolan Yoder, Hubbard,
secretary-treasurer.
The group plans to meet next
year the second Sunday in Au
gust at the Silverton city park.
Mrs. Dan Geiser was named as
chairman of the coffee commit
tee and Mrs. E. C. Beugli, pro
gram, for the 1943 meeting.
Mrs. George Kleen planned a
delightful informal program of
group singing, and Bible quota
tions for Sunday afternoon.
Lester Conrad of Canby, vice
pressident, was in charge of the
business session in the absence
of Amos Beugli, 'Sunday.
The clan of Beuglis was or
ganized in 1938 in memory of
David Beugli, and in honor of
Kale Giger, 92 years of age on
October 8 this year, her sister,
Lena Conrad, 78, and August
Beugli, their brother, 71, the lat
ter two present Sunday.
David Beugli married Eliza
beth Zuecher in Switzerland.
They came to America in 1876.
She died in 1878 and was buried
in Sonncburg, Ohio, where they
settled. In 1880 David Beugli
came to Oregon, died in 1883
an dis buried in Silverton.
Specially honored Sunday, as
the oldest was Mrs. Conrad, and
as the youngest, Kathleen Rose
Yoder, six months old daughter
of the Noland Yoders of Hub
bard, and second youngest, Da
vid Kleen, 13 months, son of the
Waldo Kleens and grandson of
Mr. and Mrs: George Kleen.
Young men of the clan in serv
ice are Russell Yoder, Ivan Mak
inster, Ralph Giger, Ray Giger,
Herman Giger, Lester Giger,
Lester Lackey, Clarence Dawes,
Dr. Arthur Herschey and Roy
Hofstetter.
Birth recorded were Dennis
Linn Lackey, Kathleen Rose Yo
der, Virginia Lee Giger, Marcia
Beer, James Kleen Hutchinson,
and Russell Phillip Herschey.
Marriage during the year are
Gordon Giger and Arvilla Stein
e'r, Raymond Giger and Delight
Ellingson, Valina Giger and
Lawrence Tobiason, Wayne
Schumacher and Genevieve
Benson, Caroline Musselman
and Dorland Rossett, Daniel
Kieth Herschey and Eleanor
Forman, Joyce Herschey and
Edwin de Rossett, Vilas Kirk
and Alice Kister, Donald Dapp
and Ednalee Martin, Letha
Dawes and Alden Snare, Ellen
Sibley and Carson Grey, Eileen
Sibley and Milton Fitzgerald,
Versa Beugli and George Boy
ingloiij' Fred Miller and Myrtle
Emma Kadding, Marjorie Kauf
man and Tom Williams, Lois
Elizabeth Herschey and Robert
Langdon.
An interesting letter was read
from Edna Musselman Springer
of Berne, Ind., telling of many
relatives throughout the mid
dlewest and east being active in
the professions and many enter
ing and working in the foreign
missionary fields regardless of
world conditions.
The Sunday group voted to
send greetings and a large bou
quet of flowers to their oldest
living members, Mrs. Kate Ki
ger, 92, with Mrs. Nolan Yoder
to present the flowers. Mrs. Gi
ger was not able to attend the
reunion.
Reslstrred as present Sunday were
from Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schu
macher, Mrs. Anna Reid, Mrs. Milton
Pltftsrrald, E. ,1. Cleiser; from Molalla, Mr,
and Mrs, J. C. Lehman, Mr, and Mrs.
Tommy Hofsletter, Mrs. Sarah Reeser.
Mrs. Brn Heyerle, Mrs. Hpliry Kyloo and
Olalre, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Vcele and Bar
bara Lou, Mr. and Mrs. John Schumacher,
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorse aottwand and
Elaine, 0. A. Reuall, W, J. Cler, A. N.
Ncupiischwandcr; from Hubbard. Mrs.
Lina conra Mrs, Edna O, Ynder, Vlr
ainla Wilson, Marvin and Eeet Beer, Cal
vin Kirk, Mr. and Mrs, Nolan Yoder and
,)o Ann, Marcia Jane and Kathleen, A. L.
Yoderi from Canby, Mr. and Mrs, Oeorse
aoltwald and Elaine, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph
Oawes and William, Marie .and Kenneth,
Mr. and Mrs. Volaa Kirk, Mr. and Mrs.
Maklnsler and Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. H. o.
Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Conrad
and Olenn, Merldlth Ann and Sarah Mae
Srhllmarher: from Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Beuall and Norman, Howard and
Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Kleen and Da
vid. Ester and Barbara Beueli; from Sil
verton. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hofstetler
and Ttalph. Caroline. Harold and Merlin,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beer and Marcia,
Mrs. Pearl Maklnster, Mr. and Mrs.
oeorte Kirk and Jor and Vernon, Mrs.
Lydla Dawes. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Beuall,
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Orlaer, Elda Herr.
Marie Scharf, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Herr
and Clifford and Loron: from lionavlew.
Mr. and Mrs. o.. p. oner and Pern and
Velma: from Mllwaukle, Mrs. Nora Tay
lor; from Pratum, Mr. and Mrs, Oeorse
Kleen; from Woodbura, Mr, and Mrs.
Nick Beer.
Now rlaylnr. J Features
TIME,
rorr.vF and news
ALSO MARCH OF
Greater Willamette Valle y News
War Defense
Duties Varied
At Jefferson
Jefferson A meeting was
held Friday night in the city
hall for all women in the home
nursing class and all first aiders,
standard and advanced. Miss
Margaret Hamill, R. N., is super
visor. The supplies for the casualty
station were checked over and
found to be quite adequate.
Three more army cots and baby
clothes are needed. Matters con
cerning the station were dis
cussed, also procedure in case
of an emergency. Much credit
is due Mrs. Hal Wiley, general
chairman of the casualty station,
who has worked faith fully in
organizing the station. She has
been ably assisted by Mrs. Guy
Roland, chairman, and Mrs. K.
S. Thurston, first assistant,
Jefferson will be in the din
out area, ordered by the coast
defense, effective August 20.
This city is on the very edge of
the territory included the line
running along the Santiam river
and including Stayton, Detroit,
Lyons and Mill "City.
Pamphlets covering the dim
out will be available shortly at
postoffice, filling stations, local
defense officers and air raid
wardens. Everyone is urged to
obtain a copy and study the reg
ulations. Aircraft spotters from this vi
cinity are invited to join the
"army" of spotters at Eugene
on August 16 for a picnic and
conference.
The program opens with reg
istration at 10 a. m. for spot
ters and filter center workers
and thei families. At 11 a.m. a
war service will be held in the
city park. The public is invited
to attend this open air service.
Following the picnic dinner a
band concert will be enjoyed
and at 2:30 the general assem
bly will be held in the armory.
Observers and filter center
workers will be given instruc
tions from the army personnel
in attendance.
St. Paul
California Visitors Leaving
with Daughter; Newly
Married Couples Guests
Mrs. Beatrice Scheuer, sister
of B. P. Stupfel, from Albany,
California, spent a week visit
ing her brother and sisters in
Oregon. On her return to Cali
fornia she will take her daugh
ter, Jacqueline Scheuer, who
has been spending the past two
months at the Stupfel home.
Bert Woodruff and Alex
Smith, who have been inducted
into the army, left Thursday for
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deimerl
have left for their home in Los
Angeles, Calif., where he is
employed at an aircraft plant
after spending part of their
honeymoon at his former home
in St. Paul. Harold Dcimert will
be remembered making his
home with Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Davidson. During their stay
here they .also visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Da
vidson. P. A. Bernard returned home
Friday from the Salem General
hospital where he had been
confined the past ten days fol
lowing an accident in which he
suffered the loss of two fingers
on his right hand when he got
them caught in a pulley of a
flax machine he was demon
strating. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coleman
are entertaining their son and
his bride, Lieut, and Mrs. Jack
Coleman. He is stationed at San
Diego.
The Misses Gaylc and Jane
Davidson of Portland arc spend
ing several weeks at the home
of their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Davidson.
Guests from Redmond
Silverton Robert Dickman
and Pat Holgate, both of Red
mond, spent the week-end at the
country home of .Dickman's
grandparents, the William Hacv
crnecks, and his parents, the
Otto Dickmans,
Aumsville The Aumsville
Farmers' Union meetings will be
postponed until the busy sea
son Is over. "
CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. J
Car.? Grant .loan Fontaine
"SUSPICION"
Plus Companion Feature
'TARGET FOR TONIGHT"
with R.A.F. Flyers
AND COMEDY
TIMES
Suspicion 1:05 - 3:50 6:S0
9: IS
Target 2:40 - .1:30 H'.OO 10:.0
18C
PLUS
TAX
Woman, Age 89,
Takes to Field
For Hay Harvest
St. Paul America need
have no worry regarding
the ability of its women,
when . women like Mrs.
Elizabeth Murphy, age 89,
go into the fields and
help harvest the crops by
working on a hay baler.
Unable to get sufficient
men to help harvest the
hay on his farm at St.
Paul, Pete Murphy discov
'ered there were womeri
and children in the com
munity who would help
him. When the others
went out to help, his moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy,
decided she should do her
part too and worked side
by side with the other
women. '
A big part of the crop
was saved by the help
of these women and chil
dren, Mr. Murphy stated.
Water Meters
Are Authorized
Scio Long-cherished hope of
the Scio city council soon-is to
be realized by installation of
about 125 meters for the water
system, according to action ta
ken a few days ago.
Expense of meters and instal
lation is estimated at approxi
mately $1800. Work is expect
ed to start this week, it is an
nounced by C. M. Cyrus, city
water superintendent.
Resignation of E. D. Myers,
city treasurer for the last 23
years, was reluctantly accepted
by the council at the monthly
meeting Monday night. The
mayor, council members and re
corder expressed genuine appre
ciation for Myers' long, faith
ful and able administration of
city finances.
Only nomination for Myers'
successor was P. W. Schrunk,
who was appointed to the post.
Schrunk officiated as mayor of
Scio for several years and is
considered a good man for trea
surer. Myers gave as reason
for relinquishing the post that
other interests demanded his full
lime and attention.
Mayor Withers presided at the
meeting, all councilmen being
present except Chromy and
Funk. Claims against, the city
were allowed in the approximate
sum of $200.
Reunion is Staged
By Garrison Clan
Amity The descendants of
Abraham and Mary Garrison,
early Oregon pioneers who set
tled west of Amity, held their
annual reunion in the Amity city
park Sunday. A basket dinner
was served and the afternoon
was spent in visiting Mrs. W. W.
Jones (Aunt Tillie), of Mon
mouth, the only living child of
Mr. and Mrs. Garrison, was un
able to be present on account of
illness. Officers elected for next
year arc president, Chester
Mttlkey of McMinnville; vice
president, Lee Ladd of Sheridan;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Mabel
Garrison, McMinnville.
Otto Knab Speaker
Silverton Noon luncheon Ro
tary speaker today at Toney's
banquet room was Otto Knab,
former newspaper editor and
publisher of Germany. His talk
on "Hitler's Secret Weapon"
had to do with present day con
ditions on which he is authen
tically informed. Hal Adams,
superintendent of local schools,
was able to be present after
convalescing from major sur
gery at the Portland Veterans'
hospital,
TODAY and TUESDAY
la
in:
MAP M WILD WW
Plus 1
' MARCH OF TIME 1
I "INDIA AT WAR" J
TODAY St TUESDAY - 2 Hits
20c
Plus
Tax
III S
I COMPANION FEATURE k
A RARE MUSICAL! I
"BORN TO SING" I
with I
VIRGINIA WEtDLER M
Plus Serial, "Dud End" Kldi
In "JR. G-MEN OF THE AIR"
By SptcUl Correspondent
FSA Leader
Transferred
v Dallas Miss Erma Bowers,
home mangaement supervisor of
the federal security administra
tion, who was recently stationed
in Dallas, has been transferred
to Pendleton by the Corvallis
FSA office. No supervisor has
been named to succeed Miss
Bowers here.
Stillwell Joins Navy
Dallas William Lee Still
well, who has been employed at
Camp Adair for several weeks,
recently enlisted in the navy
construction corps, receiving a
rating of chief machinist's mate.
He expects to leave sometime
this month for Norfolk, Va., for
a six weeks' training course.
Leave for Texas
Dallas Bernard E. Petre,
Frank E. Erickson and Gene Ba
ker, July inductees, were sent
from Fort Lewis to Sheppard
field, Texas, according to word
received here. 1
Benefit Dance Held
Dallas The third of a series
of dances, sponsored by the two
local guard companies to raise
funds for ammunition, was held
at the armory Friday night. Mu
sic was furnished by the Ed
yATt HARRYJAMES!
M -i f ON THE TRUMPET I
0 h ON THE DRUMS
( 'VVitfC ALVIN0REY
Y I IL 0N THE guitar
M i A J0EVENUTI
l UJ til ilm ON THE VIOLIN
A . 4 8 JACK JENNY
k A Vlj 1 M flj ON THE TROMBONE
1 fU Nfcfr Aih BENNY GOODMAN
' YMi VW 1 ON THE CLARINET
)7 CharfeBARNEH
I kF:ly .421 tonnee dUo W lLL I
''FmG STAR"
-mmmythis great cast Hififj
VTaDOLPHE MENJOli s'iefk
II JACKIE COOPER ' WW-, . ll ,
BONITA GRANVILLE II
GEORGE BANCROFT JAMSESSlnhi faffi'M
i CONNEE BOSWEll TED NORTH J (V jjPAfo JB
All Rprf SUfnn III
w $r,, gytm M "Maisie Gets
jfe TOal Her Man-
TJr f$ "TARZAN'S
CM " JZ'rW Y0rk
H3 fl t (ChljXMS Adventure"
I C A a. I .1 J "HaX Continuous till 5:00
wards Crystal Gardens orches
tra of Salem. Bolten Stinnett
was chairman of the committee
in charge of arrangements.
Kilger is Defendant
Dallas Hans Ladstock asks
foreclosure on real estate for an
alleged broken contract in a
complaint filed in circuit court
here against Leo A. Kilger.
Recreation Center
Expert New Arrival
Albany G. E. Cooper of
Washington, D. C, arrived in
Albany Saturday in the interest
of establishing proper recrea
tional facilities in Albany for
the soldiers from Camp Adair.
In addition to the proposed USO
recreational center, he proposed
to cooperate in an additional
recreational center to be spon
sored by the citizens of Albany.
He slated that his organiza
tion, in the event Albany citi
zens furnish a building, would
take charge of the building, con
duct programs and supervise the
building at all times free of
charge to the citizens.
Old Timers Picnic
Falls City Plans are all com
pleted for the "Old Timers" pic
nic Sunday, August 16 at the
city park. Free coffee will be
served.
Monday, August 10, 1942
Women Civilian
Defenders Meet
Scio A reorganization meet
ing of all women members o
Scio civilian defense committeej
will be held at the home of Mrs.
E. Phillips, Scio chairman of
civilian defense, Friday night.
Plans were made for a prac
tice alert in this area, under di
rection of county authorities.
Discussion will be had loqking
to supplementing present com
mittees and replacing members
no longer residents here.
Air raid wardens and auxiliary
firemen are asked to meet at
the city hall at 8 o'clock, August
10.
I Mickey Rooney
Lewis Stone
4 "Andy Hardy's
i Private Secretary"
" . AND t-
' Wallace Beery
) Lionel Barrymore
' "The Bad Man"
Box Office
18c p
Anytime
Open
6 45
1 TODAYS