Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 30, 1937, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., August 30, 1937, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextM-EDFCTCT) TSfSTL TRTBTTNTC. rFD'FO'rtP. OREGON1. MOTPAT. OTflrST 30. 1337. VKQTZ FTTH LOCAL and From Talent Alton Hart of Talent ru visiting" friends and business ac quaintances here today. Here from Ashland Out-of-town residents transacting business here Prlday Included Steve Zarka and Wel bora Beeson. both of Ashland- Kelly Home Col. E. E. Kelly re turned by train this morning from a short business visit In the northern part of the state. i . In Ashland Medford residents call ing In Ashland recently Included 0. U Culy. who visited business ac quaintances there Saturday. Evening Visitors Medford callers In Ashland Friday evening Included Rychard Sleight, who visited friends there, and Jerry Young, auto dealer who transacted business. Calls on Friends Mr. and Mrs. John Redden and children of tnls city were recent Medford visitors In Ashland, calling at the H. O. Wal cott home. Divine Home Dr. Sherman L. Dl Tine. pastor of the First Presbyterian church returned this morning after a visit In Seattle where he officiated at a wedding ceremony last week end. ! Fishermen Relurn Kenneth An thony, prank DeSouza and Frank Perl returned to their homes here last night from a week-end of fishing at Rockv Point on Lake Klomath. They reported only fair luck. Mr. Perl mak- lng the best catch with four lake trout, using bacon rind as bait. ... Land I'm rtannlng Robert Put nam, member of the U. S. regional forester's ataff. division of state and private forestry, arrived from Port land headquarters this morning to confer with executives of the Rogue river national forest regarding land use planning. He will remain here until Wednesday. Get Licenses A marriage license was issued at the Josephine county clerk's office Friday to Theodore Medley, truck driver, and Dorothy Gentry, both of Medford. Wallace Howard Griffin. mlll-hBnd and Jean ette Ellen White, both of Medford. secured a marriage license at the Josephine county clerk'a office Sat urday. To Start Vacation Fire Chief Roy Elliott and Mrs. Elliott plan to leave by motorcar tomorrow or Wednesday on a vacation trip to Grldley. Kansas, the chief's home town. They will visit there for two or three weeks with Chief Elliott's brothers and sisters. James and Clyde Elliott and Mrs. Ruth Phillips and Mrs. Lena John son. This will be the chief's first va cation In two years. Return to Klamnth--Mr. and Mrs, nsv Ward and young son Richard re turned yesterday afternoon to their home In Klamath Falls. They were croniDanled bv Mr. Ward's mother, Mrs. J. D. Bowdish. and Mr. Bowdtah of 1260 Sunset avenue. Mrs. Ward and Richard came to Medford last Thursday to visit relatives. They were Joined here Saturday by Mr. warn. The Wards are former Medford res idents. Mr. and Mrs. Bowdish will re main in Klamath Falls a week, their home here being In charge of a care taker in their absence. Minor Accidents Cars driven by Jack Nelson of 438 Holly street and C. H. Brooks of 314 Haven street were Involved In an accident at the Inter section of Fourth and Ivy streets yes terday evening, according to a city police report. The cars collided while Nelson was driving on Fourth street and Brooks was traveling on Ivy street. Nobody was Injured. A ma chine operated by Robert Lee Otto man of S14 South Holly received a damaged fender on the Pacific high way north of Talent, early Sunday morning when an unidentified auto cut In front of him, scraped his fen der, and drove off without stopping, Ottoman reported to city police. New Army Quotas Cancellation of old quotas and the listing of new ones for this district for September ' were announced In a notice recelvod here today from MaJ. H. D. Bagnall. recruiting officer for the United States army at Portland. Under the new ouotBS ouallfled young men may be accepted for foreign service at Hawaii, the Philippines, Alaska ana China. Applicants for domestic serv- lee may have their choice of branch ea and stations In Oregon. Washlng mn. Montane and California. The mslor said a few vacancies for qual. ified men are open with the 39th engineers with station In Portland. Detailed Information may oe pro. cured here from Sst. Willie S. Estep at the recruiting sub-station In city hall. SAWDUST IS STILL THE CHEAPEST FUEL Let us show you the remarkable savings being made by present users. It is convenient and clean too, Timber Products Company PERSONAL From Ashland Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Coggtns of Ashland attended the the atre in Medford last night. Jenkins Calls Louis Jenkins of Maeon-Ehrman and company of this city attended to business matters In Ashland Friday. Active Club Meeting Regular weekly dinner-meeting of the Active club will be held In the Hotel Med ford tomorrow night at 8:30. City Treasurer Back Qua H. Sam uels, city treasurer, returned to his office today following a two weeks' vacation on the coast. Here On Business D. O. Moody, bookbinder of Portland, arrived here by motorcar this afternoon to trans act business. Ha was accompanied by Mrs. Moody. Refuels Here S. D. Martin. Port land business man, stopped at Med ford municipal airport yesterday to have his Stearman plane refueled. He was en route from Klamath Falls to Portland. t On Vacation Max C. Henne. field manager here for United Air Lines, Is spending a vacation at his former home In Oakland. Calif. He Is ex pected back on September 11. W. H. McClure la acting manager during Mr. Henne's absence. Leave for Hume Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woolery and daughter left by motor car this morning for their home In Minneapolis. Minn., after spending a week In Jacksonville as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Dorothy. Mr. Woolery la Mrs. Dorothy's nephew. Meeting Tonight Executive com mittee of Medford post of the Amer ican Legion will meet at 7:46 tonight In the Hotel Medford. Post Com mander C. L. MacDonald said Impor tant business was to be- considered and requested the presence of all members. Flv South Ralph Schisleri Los An gelas produce company manager, left yesterday In his Stlnson plane for Los Angeles after a brief stay at Kogue River Lodge near Trail. He was o companled by Al Gllhousen. owner of the lodge and United pilot, and the two Ollhousen children. AKRON. Ohio 0P Mrs. Robert Harper of Akron and her sister, Mrs. Frederick Rowe, wife of a missionary In the Belgian Congo, have not seen each other for years, but they keep In touch by short-wave radio. Ravmann E. Weaver, an Akron radio amateur, picked up the .call letters of an African station main talned bv a medical missionary, and discovered that Mrs. Rowe lived fairly near. He eummoned Mrs. Harper, and the sisters have since engaged In several hour-long conversations. FARMER DIGS UP LONG 1ST RING AUBURN, Neb. ;p) Carl aebere, Auburn farmer, knocked off a piece of dirt containing a gold ring re cently while cleaning the shovel of hla cultivator. He told the editor of the Aubum newspaper about it. and a little more than a week later received a letter from Mrs. Henry Unland of Jordan. Mont., who said she had read the story and recalled she had lost a gold ring 20 years ago when tne uniana family lived on the farm now owned by Oebers. Gebera sent the ring to Mrs. land. Un. TURP1N DEMANDS TRIAL IN Woodrow Turpln. charged with dis orderly conduct at Jacksonville last Saturday, tn which he la alleged to have hit a woman, engaged In a fist fight with two men and used pro fane language, entered a plea, of not guilty In Justice oourt this morning, snd demanded a Jury trial, which was set by Justice of the Peace William R, Coleman. " B. B. Hartmen appeared as the complaining witness. The fracas oc curred In a Jacksonville establishment. Livestock Portland PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. AO. (API (UJ5. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 3000, In cluding 733 through and direct, mar ket alow, 76 cents to 11.00 lower than law last week, few loads lightweights 11.00-11.36. good-choice 166-310 lb. 10.76-11.00. 330-380 lb. 10-35-10.30. light lights 10.36-10.60 packing sows 8.00-8.80, feeder pigs 10.00. CATTLE: 3600, Including 181 thru and direct, calvea 350, Including 104 direct, market fairly active, strong to 36 cents higher, best she stock and medium steera up most, bulk grass fat steers 8.35-9.35, few loads 9.66- 10.00, common steers 6.00-8.00, stock- era and feeders 6.00-7.75, common- medium grass helfera 6.60-7.35, few lots 7.80-8.35, mixed steers and helf era 9.00. low cutter and cutter cows 4.00-4.75. common-medium 5.006.00. good beef cows 8.35-6.75, odd head 7.00, bulls 5.75-6.36. odd head beef bulls 6.50-6.65, good-choice vealers 9.00-1.00, common, 6.00-8.60. SHEEP: 3500, Including 1089 thru and direct, fat lambs 35-50 cents higher, others strong to steady, bulk good trucked In lambs 9.00-9.35, odd lot and one carload 90 lb. 9.50, common-medium 8.60, yearlings 6.00-6 25. few loads slaughter ewes 3.73-4.00. common-medium 3.00-3.60. South Nan Fruinisco. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 30 (AP-USBA) Hogs 1000: including 550 direct. Butchers steady to 10c lower than Friday's average bulk: 170-338 lb. weights, 8 11. 36 .i 11.601 straight and sorted; top, 61150: light lights largely 611; few around 340- 375 lb. butchers, 611. CATTLE 700. Including 60 direct. Steers predominating, active, about steady: two loads 910-980 lb. medium good fed steers. 810; three cars nor thern California grassers, $9.35; sort ed at 67.50: medium 930 lb. grassers. $9.00: four loads medium light Ore gon grass steers. $9 00; two loads. $8.50: common steers down to $5.50: range she-stock sesree, few sales steady, package grass heifers. $7.50: low grsde cows steady to strong at last week's low close, low-cutters, cutters. $3 4.50; few fleshy dairy cows. $4.75: calves, 36. Nominally steady: good-choice vealers quoted $9(? 10; common slaughter calves. $4.00. BHEEP 350. Including 535 direct. Mostly 35a35o higher. Chicago CHICAGO. Aug. 30. (AP-USDA) HOG8 11,000: generally steady; spots 10 cents lower than Friday's average: top $13 00: bulk good and choice 180 to 250-lbs., $U.75 12.00; comparable 360 to 300-lbs. $11.50' 11.75: most good packing sows. $9.75 & 10.40; best light kinds. $-0.50. CATTLE 16.000. calves 4.000: an other firm merket on strictly grain fed steers and yearlings: supply ell sold on early round at $lfi.50 up ward: top $18.35; several loads going at 17.50a 18.00: medium to good grades slow, weak, with undertone a quarter lower; stoekers snd feeders strong to 35 cents higher, however; about 6000 western grassers In crop. SHEEP 11.000: spring lambs mod erately active, mostly steady: natives $10.50m 10.75: few to small killers, $10.85: others held higher. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Aug. 30. (AP) But ter Prints, A grade, 3614c lb. ir parchment wrappers. 37ic lb. It csrtons: B grade, 35Vac in parchment wrappers. 38',2C lb. In cartons. BOTTERPAT (Portland delivery, buying price) A grade. 36i37c lb. country stations; A grade, 34'fcc lb.: B grade, 2o lb. less; O grade, ec less. v EOOS Buying price by whole saler: Extras. 24c; standards, 21c; firsts, 30e; medium. 30c: medium firsts. 17c: undergrade. 14c dozen. CHEESE Oregon triplets. 17c; Ore gon loaf, 18c: brokers will pay (4c below quotations. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butcher, under 160 lbs., 16 1514c; vealers, 1614 a 16c: light and thin. H13c; heavy. 10llc: can ner cows, 8a 814c: cutters, 9j 10c: bulla, 10 1014c; spring lambs, 1514 16c; yearlings, 11 g 13c: ewes, 6 8c lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying price: Leghorn broilers, lbs.. n.18c lb.; do 9 lbs. and over. 18 19c lb.; colored springs. 2 to 314 lbs.. 18 4 19c lb.: do over 3V4 lbs, SOiaSIc: leg horn hens, over 3'4 lbs.. ll13c lb.; NO NEED TO TELEPH05 VWtEK END HOLIDAY in September! If au re going somewhere, uUphttnt thtad. Mike sure of pleusnt sccommoditions. Avoid disappointment. Avoid having to speed! A telephone esll will safeguard your peace of mind sod let you travel in leisure. THI PACIPIC TI'.IPHONI AND Till HAP H COMPANY under Sl lbs., I0llc: colored hens. 4 to lbs., 17 18c: over lbs., 16 4 17o lb.; No, 3 grade, So Itaa. PORTLAND, Aug. 30. (API Pota toes, new crop Yakima Gems, 81.60 1.60: Yakima White Rose, 81.36 cental: local. 81.18 1.35 orange box ONIONS New crop. Walla Walla. 90c 60 lb. bag: Yakima, 10s. 30c. CANTALOUPES Yakima atandards 90c: The Dalles. 81115! Dlllerds. 91 .10 .A 1.35 crate. WOOL 1937. nominal: Willamette valley, medium. 36c lb.: coarse and braids. 33c lb.; eastern Oregon, fine. 38 a 39c: medium, JliiSJo lb.: cross bred. 33, a 33c lb. HAY Selling price to retailers: Alfalfa, No. 1, 818 ton: oat-vetch, $13; clover. 613 ton: timothy, eastern Oregon. 830.50 ton; do valley, 618 18.50 ton, Portland. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Aug. 30 (API -Oraln: Wheat: Open High Low Close May .97 .97 .96 .98 Sept. .. .93 .93 .83 M Dec .93 .96 .94 .94 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluet tern hw. 13 pet., 96c; 13 pet.. 93c: dark hard winter. 18 pcv. $1.0614: 13 pet., 81.03; 11 pet., 8414c; soft white and western white, 93e: hard winter and western red. 93c. Oats, No. 3 white, $33, Barley. No. 3 46 lb. bw. $37.60. Corn, Argentine, nominal. Mlllrun, standard. $33. Today's car recelrAs: Wheat, 113: barley, 7; flour, 26: oats. 1: hay, 4. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO, Aug. 30 (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept 1.04 1.04i 1.0214 l.04ii Dec 1.06 1.06H 1.04(4 1.08" May l.OSli 1.09' 10TV4 10V4 Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Aug. SO (API Stock market leaders did a turn-about to day and retrieved fractions to 3 points of their previous losses. The disconcerting part of the up ward reversal, however, at least from the standpoint of commission houses, was the lack of volume. It was one of the slowest sessions of the year, transfers approximating only 460,000 shares. Brokers attributed the oonvales' cence largely to nibbling by day-today traders who aaw prospects of a technical rally due to the lengthy and sharp decline. Some short cov. erlng also waa reported here and there. . Today's closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. At Dye 331 Am. Can 102 Vi Am. At Fgn. Pow 7 A. T. & T 186H Anaconda 65 Ateh. T. As S. F 74 Bendlx Avia. .................................. IB's Beth. Steel 93 Vt Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wrlght . DuPont - Gen. Elec Oen. Foods ........... Oen. Mot Int. Harvest ..... I. T. & T Johns-Man Monty Ward ... North Amer -. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet 93 109 1H 6y4 15514 . 53 ,., m. 3614 ................... 68 til', 10', 138 00 i 35 9814 88 V, Ill, ; 40 11 "4 43 6614 Radio : Sou. Pac Std. Brands St. Oil Cat St. Oil N. J. ... Trans. Amer. . Union Carb. ... 16 . 87 H United Aircraft ............. 37 U. S. Steel - 110 Honor Huey Long NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 30. JP Commercial exchanges. Including the New Orleans cotton market, were closed to trading today and banks and state offices closed as Louisiana observed the anniversary of the birth of the late Senator Huey P. Long. Closing time tor' roo Late to das lty Ada is 1:80 p. tn. Use Mall Ttlbune want ads. SPEED IF YOU a? AHEAD TWO DAYS RAIN STARTS TONIGHT First ruin to hilt her during the month of August w expected to night u wenther officials predicted shoowers. Official forftciAt wai: Probably showers tonight and Tuesday; slight ly warmer tonight: cooler Tuesday. N precipitation has been recorded for the month so far. A montly de ficiency of .33 of an Inch exists, with the seasonal deficiency reported aa 1.31 Inches. Yesterdays maximum temperature of 86 degrees was con siderably higher than prevailed most of last week. Minimum this morn ing waa 4ft. PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. SO. (AP) A rain sweeping In from the pacific drenched Portland today and extend ed south on the Oregon coast to Marshfleld. By tonight or Tuesday, the weather bureau reported, the rainfall probably will be general eaM and west of the Cascade mountains In both Ore con and Washington. The storm probably will continue through tomorrow night, the bureau said. WILLIAMS ROUTE WILLIAMS CREEK. Aug. 30. (fipl.) Traffic on the Williams creek road this summer has bn the heaviest ever known, resident report. An unusually high number of tour 1st and pleasure seekers have com bined with constantly increasing trucking to bring about a constant flow of traffic. Logs, lumber and cream are being transported In great volume. Three new sawmills, the Head and Brown mill, Ernie Gibson's mill and the A. D. Oray mill have added their volume of transportation to the usual output of the two established mills, of Amos Smith and Dick Gibson. Babe Fields and Jess Splcer are both truck ing logs to Grants Pass. Oregon Lime Produota Co. trucks Join the traffic t Powell'a creek bridge. DELAY IN FIGHT REDUCES WEIGHT NEW YORK. Aug. 30. (AP) Joe Louis scaled 197 pounds today for his delsyed 15-round heavyweight ohamptonahlp match with Tommy Farr In the Yankee atadlum tonight. Ferr scaled 304V4 pounds. Both fighters were lighter today than they were last Thursday when they went through welghlng-ln cere- monlea only to have a steady rain force a postponement until tonight. At that time Louie scaled 196 pounds and Parr 307. Although the weather was cloudy and threatening today, Promoter Mike Jacoba said he would make no decision on a postponement until late thla afternoon. If postponed again, the bout wilt be ataged tomorrow night. WICHITA Kas., Aug. 80. (API- Undefeated In eight tournament games. Enid. Okie., packed up a monstrous red-snd-white pennant and a tall gold trophy today and started for the Sooner state, the national aemltpro baseball champion of 1937. The Oklahomans won the cham pionship by defeating Buford. Oa.. 7 to 4, before an estimated crowd of 16.000 persons here last night. Bu ford also was runnerup In the 1036 tournament, being defeated by Dun can, Okla., In the finals. Laat night's game, which waa clear ly Enid's after a four-run second Inning, ended a toifrnament which started August 13 and attracts 33 teams from all parts of the nation RUSSIA AS IT IS TODAY A series of six articles by Webb Miller, European news manager of the United Press. UNCEN SORED Stalin's BLOOD PURGE, 500 executed by firing squads, tens of thou sands arrested, exiled or dismissed from their posts. Starts Today In the Mail Tribune An enlightening, authentic series of copyrighted articles for Mail Tribune readers. Post War Problem Subject Dramatic Craterian Picture Intensely human, powerfully dra matic, a skillful blending of comedy, pathos, suspense, la "The Road Back" which opened Ita run at the Cra terian theater last night. Briefly, the siory concerns the ef forts of a group of boys to adjust themselves to conditions aa they find them after an absence of four years spent In the trenches. "The Road Bark" takes up where "All Quiet on the Western front" lesvea off Both are by the same author, Erich Remarque "The Road Back" treats of the disillusionment, the hcart-brcsklng revelations, w h 1 o n come to the ex-soldlers as they find their Ideals so closely held for years. trampled under foot at home. The direction la splendid. The pic turo haa a dramatic sweep which gains momentum with every scene and rises to a dramatic climax in the closing seconds of the picture. Aa stars go, "The Road Back ' has no stars, yet every player, even In the most minute role, gives a stellar per' former. Detail and contrast are the means employed. The home of a modeat German family Impoverished by the war Is shown, neat, homelike, yet with an air of love and trust and honesty. Then It swings to the home of a profiteer who haa waxed fat manufacturing munitions. Ita gaudy. baroque furnishings, the lavish dis play of wealth, the Inalncerlty or the war-rich snobs, drive noma dramatic point more powerfully than would a half hour of dialogue. LEGLESS MERMAN NEW YORK. Aug. 30. (AP) After claiming all marathon swim ming records with his 145-mlle Al bany to New York swim In 147 hours and 37 minutes. Charles Zlm my. 43-year-old legless merman, was reported at Harlem hospital today to be In "very serious condition." Congestion In hla lungs caused fesr that he had developed pneu monia. Zlmmv waa apparently In good condition when he finished his swim last night. Wearv. but grinning as nanaiere wiped from him a heavy protective covering of grease and a few bar nacles collected during his long Jour ney, he announced: My next- hop win oe rrom mi West to Havana." Cotori Tonlghtf I 1isxslsxj)sjsfsjjjj.iJ8J6Jj He said the non-step ocean awlm about 88 miles would be attempt ed tn November or December. Zlmmy, some 87 pounds lighter than when he entered the Hudson river at Albany last Monday at 6:03 (EST.), swam paat his gosl the 127th street pier at 8:40 last night. Too Late to Classify FOR RENT 103 Oenesee, five-room unfurnished home with sleeping porch, piped for oil hestrola. large storage room off garage. $35. Charles R. Ray. Room 304 U. 8. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 803. WANTED Housekeeper for employ ed couple with one child. Phone 14 between 9 snd 8. FOR SALE Satsuma plums. Taktng oraers. ior Tuscan cung. j. h. rtaie and Eloerta peachca. c. D. vroman 3 miles west of phoenix on Cole man Creek road. Phone 14-F-8. 1938 Deluxe Plymouth sedan, equip ped with radio and neater. 8300 Phone 906-M. 933 Queen Anne. FOR RENT One apartment. Bleeping room. 305 W. 9th. FOR SALE 1926 Willys Knight sedan, running order. Cheap price. 30 Sum mit Ave. FOR SALE Early Crawford canning snd eating peaches. Can furnish lsrge quantities. Not picked unless oraereo. rJrtng containers, joe rvan tor. Route 4. Box 337 (Pern Valley). WANTED Board and room In private home for boy 14 during school week Box 8460, Tribune. FOR RENT well furnished apart ment, 6 rooms and bath, contlnu- oua hot water. 345 Apple FOR RENT Small house. Adults. 307 8. Oakdale. SALE OR EXCHANGE lood H. D, motorcycle for model A: hogs, or heifers. Gerald Buck, Jacksonville. FOR SALE Durant sedan, five wire wheels, good condition, 860. worth 876. Trade for washing machine. Bob Virtue, Central Point. WANTED Olrl for housework. Room, board and wages. Phone 1074-L. show. l:4S-7:(Hl-fl:16 Ends Tomorrow Nlghtl You'll Never Forget It! STARTS WEDNESDAY TEHHE IN -Wirn McLJUHEN A truly great hit ef the New Miow Reason! i LOST Brown leather billfold. Ueenea and various cams. Please return to Mall Tribune. Reward. FOR SALE OR TRADE by owner 6- room modern house one block from courthouse for acreage. Will as sume. 113 King St. FOR SALE Best dry body fir wood in the valley, pnone bib tor prices. Hawley Transfer Co.. 118 N. Riv erside. WANTED Bell boy for extra days. Must be paat IB years Old ana through school. Hotel Holland. FOR SALE Early Crawford peaches. orchard run price reasoname. Bring containers. L. J. Upp, Spring St. 1st house on right. WANTED Woman for general house work snd care of child, permanent position with good wsges. Phone 1333-X. . lOR RENT Modern 8-room house. 113 King St. PEACHES The Rogue River Valley Peach Grow ers Association nas sei tne iouow lng minimum prices on peaches to be retslled at the orchards of Its membera: Early Crawford and mis cellaneous varieties, orchard run, Sc; packed box. 3'.c. Elberta. or chard run. 3Vjc: packed box. 44e. Hale, orchard run. 4c; packed box, 4c. Tuscan, orchsrd run. 314e: extra fanoy. 4c. Off grade, all vari eties, 2c per pound. FOR SALE Muskrat coat, slxe 18, Phone 1333-W, mornings. AUTO reflnlshlng to match any color. Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop. 1:46-7:00-9:30 ONE BIG LAUGH! I ntll tomorrow nltet SheShallHaveMugic with Jack Hylton and his Inter national Band and June Clyde A WED & THURS fsXW t JVeJhV- - CoSo1 TWIN HITS Weldon neybnrn Jeanne Madden X DIIIE DAIICE AT THE CHATEAU Delicious Steak and Chicken Dinneri. Enjoy an Evening at Oregon's Finet Night Club. i at riion .V