davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
Back ss1siaA
From the files Of the
Hdrdin Tribune-Herdld
Five. is md Is Yeurs Ago
Friday, November 8, 1923

Friday, November 3, 1923
Deciding to confine its farm
ing operations in Montana tc
the Big Horn and Little Horn
valleys, the Campbell Farming
corporation, which crops more
land each year than any other
outfit in the world, the past
month unloaded seven carloads
of tractors and other farming
machinery. Its equipment will
be further augmented within
the near future by the ship
ment of nearly double that
number of cars of machinery
from their holdings on the Fort
Peck Indian reservation in
Northeastern Montana.
A splendid spirit of coopera-
ton was shown by the business
men and citizens of Hardin
Tuesday, when a Chamber OF
Commerce committee canvassed
the city for voluntary workers
to assist the farmers in getting
out the immense crop of sugar
beets, harvest of which was de-
layed by wet weather. More
than 100 men and high school
students have been topping
beets nearly all week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Kop-
riva and daughter, Betty, have
returned from SunburSt where
since July Mr.. Kopriva had
been in charge of the Kopriva
Bros. general store, opened in
that oil town the past summer,
Friday, Nov. 8, 1888
"Bub" Rankin, youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rankin
who two years ago was captain
of the Grizzly basketball team
of the Montana University, left
Billings Monday for Denver
where he will play basketball
this coming season with the
Denver Athletic club. Another
Hardin boy, Ray Buzzetti, a
member of the famous Montana
Bobcat squad which three times
won the championship Of the
Rocky Mountain conference, also
is with the Denver Athletics.
Attorney T.. II. Burke of Har-
din and BILLINGS, a charter
member of Hardin post No. 8,
will be, the principal speaker at
the Armistice day observance
by Yellowstone post No. 4
American Legion at the Bah
cock theatre in Billings on Sat
urday, Nov. H.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28

MIR. and Mrs. ,Almon Waldorf
returned Tuesday evening after
viewing the Century of Pro-
gress Exposition in Chicago and
visiting relatives in Missouri.
Thursday, Nov. 4, 1943
Rain that turned to snow
when the temperature dropped
to freezing, fell throughout this
area last Saturday and Sunday
with an exceptionally heavy
snow reported in several sect
ions of the county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
WALLACE:
On to SO

Henry Wallace. the incorrigibly
incorrect visionary. who stumped
the political experts by getting his
Progressive party on the ballots of
43 states. now is working hard to
keep his party alive for the 1852
campaign.
In a prediction speech in De-
troit he criticized .doubters" who
argue that although a new party
is needed. it shouldn't be formed
until 1919. I"
WHILE Wallace didn't name any
names he obviously was referring
to the United Auto Workers, headed
by Walter Reuther, who had an
nounced plans to form a genuine"
third party of progressive-minded
people after the election.
The JAW leadership had con-
demned the Wallace third party as
a Communist-inspired movement
and supported President Truman
for reelection.
IN THE waning days of the cam
paign Wallace was appealing to his
followers to stick with him after
November 2. II hope you are with
Us all the way after November q"
he told one audience. putting heavy
emphasis On the word after"
you've got to drive it home to
the rank-and-file of the JAW. and
all labor: Where do we go after
November 2?'"
But wherever they were going,
it didn't look like Wallace would
be in a position to do much guiding.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
JAPAN:
On the Spot

hICoks 1Sh- 1bOOCIL L. Hi1llCk
berger, former military governor
of occupied Japan. admitted he
might have made a mistake in not
leaving the Japanese a few guns
fore their own protection. !
IT BOILS down-as most inter-
national difficulties do these days
to a matter of Communism and
Communist influences inside the
country. 49,
As a matter of fact, said Eichel-
berger, Communist pressure in
Japan and the Far East in general
may force the U. S. to carry out
a limited rearmament of the Japa-
nese. Z
II believe I went too far in dis
arming the Japanese" he said.
They need a few machine guns
and rifles to protect themselves
against internal disturbances.
IF AND when the American
army WithdraWs, the Japanese will
have to be given something with
which to defend themselves-a
strong police force or a small
army"
Communist influence in Japan, he
said. lis about the same as it is
here. They are a nuisance beyond
their numerical strength. But it's
always the wrong guy that gets the
pistols
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
ANOTHER CONE:
Maxi General

Former German Field Marshal
Walther Won Brauchitsch died in the
British military hospital at Ham
burg. Germany. where he was UNI
der guard awaiting trial as a major
war criminal.
The British army's announcement
of the death did not state the cause.
Won Brauchitsch. who was 81 and
had been i'll for some time, was
scheduled to come up for trial in
Hamburg in January.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28

evening dinner guests az ei'o
waiter Torske home
Merle Gustafson ENJOYED :
camping trip with the ouliei
Boy Scouts this week enc.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E; Astrope
we're Hardin shoppers SATURDAY.
MRS. Walter Torske recen 10y
entertained at a party at M
home. Guests were: Mrs. WI
liam Klus, Mrs. Frank klncai :
Mrs. Ed Schoen, Mrs. JAMES
Torske. Mrs. Bert Slater, mrs.
Sterling Torske, Rev. ana ME-:
Norman Johnshoy, Mrs. Gill
LudWig and Mrs. Frank Higli-
baugh.
Nearly Is per cent Of the pre-
sent population will die OF can
Ger if present death rates con-
tinue. but less than one per
cent Of the people in the Y. ?.
have Joined the American can
Ger Society.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28

DOM try to palm off a WORKOUT summer
oil on Jour engine this winter. L Just doesn't
pay. Because, first of all, its bound to be
dirty. And that means excessive wear on
metal surfaces. But more important, old SUM
mer Oil just can't measure up.
So don't Jon tempt fate! Make a date today
TO OIL-PLATE your engine with winter
grade Conoco Nj Motor Oil! Get Nh oils
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
VOTERS

VOTERS
A person of broad experience and q keen knowledge of
every type Of school is needed in our State Office of Pub
Lie Instruction. Please give this serious thought and vote
for the cmdidute who knows the most about Montulo
Schools.
Lura P. Strond. County Superintendent of Schools
Pol Adv paid for by Lura P. Strand
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28

All the way through the now his
torical election campaign one
thing was sure: Somebody would
get to be President. On that the
DRY work was begun last month on
stands in front of the Capitol
building in Washington which will
be used for the Inauguration cere-
mOny next January. This odd
angle view was taken from the
Capitol dome.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-11

Parish. Mrs. Lyle Hebert and Mrs
Thomas Rudolph win be the COM
mittee to make the necessary ar
rangements.
The annual membership drive was
announced and viii re under the
dictatorship OF Mrs. George Shaw
and Mrs. Evan Wruck.
A gift was presented to Mrs. Ray
mond SCHUYLER with gracious ex-
preston of thanks for her coopera-
ton and service, by Grand Regent
Biggs. Mrs. SCHUYLER has served as
Publicity and Public Relations COM
mittee and is leaving scon for the
states. Mrs. Glenn Leach has been
appointed to take her place.
The next social meeting will be
held on November 20. Mrs. L. L.
Winter is chairman of the Commit
tee for the Social and assisting her
will be Mrs. Bob Thibodeau, Mrs. H
L. VanderLeest, Mrs. Felix Toner
and Mrs. Myrtle Turner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-11
CAROL BR!(E IS
ApplAUDED IN
RETURN CONCERT

Enthusiastic applause from truly
appreciative audience greeted Carol
Brice, contralto, when she APP
peared on the stage at the goth
Century Theatre last evening to
present the final half of her con-
cert for the Juneau Concert Asso-
citation.
Miss Brice, in an attractive gla-
cier blue gown with a deep black
lace flounce trailing the floor,
flashed a friendly smile to the
audience. saying Il am glad to be
with you again, after rather
longer than usual intermission.'
Miss Bruce was forced to discon-
tinue her October 10 concert here
after the first half of her program
because of cold.
The singer gave a warm and
compelling Interpretation of four
art songs, finishing her first group
with Rachmaninoff's Floods OF
Spring.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-11

She returned to the stage to sing
four Negro spirituals in deep, full
tones with a true vibrancy and
charm that brought long applause
from the audience. Miss Brice,
on special request, repeated Schu-
bert's Der Erlkoenig which she had
sung in the first portion of her
program in her previous appear
ance here, presenting the German
song with an equal moving dramat-
icism.
Miss Brice graciously encored
her program with four songs, con-
GLIDING with Brahms Lullaby and
Stephen Fosters "Ah, May the Red
Rose Live On
The ccntraltc, and her brother,
Jonathan Brice who accompanies
her at the piano. plan to leave
today by plane for their home in
New York, if Miss Brice added,
1.-The planes are flying
Concert-goers were fortunate that
Miss Brice arrived for her appear
ance last evening, Ernest Ehler,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-11
CDL WILL Sew FOR
DESTITUTE CHILDREN
In EUROPEAN LANDS

The Catholic Daughters OF Amer
lea held their regular business meet
ing Tuesday at the Parish Hall
with Grand Regent, Mrs William
Biggs officiating.
1t was agreed to continue the reg
ular Wednesday afternoon sewing
meetings of the women of the par
ish at the Parish Hail. Sewing for
the destitute children of Europe is
to be given special emphasis at this
time and women are reminded to
check their attics for supplies for
this purpose. Maude Hamlin and
Mrs. Timothy O'Day were appoint
ed in charge of European relief.
Plans were discussed for the
Clubs cooperation with the school
to help with the traditional Christ
mas party for the children of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-11
NFFE DISCUSSES
2S% D.EFEpENTIAL,
Sees COLOR film
juneau Local Presents AL
aska Case on Cost OF
Living-Nominates

Sixty-nine members and guests of
the Juneau local, National Fedora
ton OF Federal Employees. gathered
Wednesday in the Baranof Gold
Room for the monthly luncheon
meeting.
OF particular interest were three
items: Nomination Of officers for
next year, the showing of the For
est Service color motion picture,
"Tongass Timberland,' and infor-
nation about the presentation of
Alaska's case to the Civil Service
Commission in the matter of the
Presidents Executive Order No. TO-
600.
This order establishes a differen-
tial to become effective January l.,
but, as it is presently interpreted,
permits neither post allowance nor
ocst-of- Living allowance, nor both,
to be more than 25 percent.
The Juneau local is requesting a
20 percent differential based solely
on the cost-of-living allowance, cit
ing in detail such reasons as isola-
ton, unhealthful conditions, cost OF
transportation tsid e, education
and cost of fresh produce, household
needs, and special clothing, as well
as housing
1t also is requested that the diff
ferential be considered part of Ease
pay for retirement purposes.
1.-THE whole economy of the Terri
tory is vitality affected" the request
states.
A survey in 1945 showed 1890
federal employees in the Territory.
AS it has been established that the
average family in the Territory is
3.21, therefore it is reasonable to
assume that the average Govern
ment employee has at least Is de-
pendents.
This would make a population
CT 35,525 depending solely on in
come from Federal salaries. This
constitutes approximately so per-
cent Of the white population of the
Territory"
Twenty-Five percent has long been
the customary different,al, som e
agencies having paid that much
over period of as much as 90 years.
The N. f. F. E. plans a special
meeting with all Government bu-
reau heads in Juneau for 10 am.
Friday, in Room 412, Goldstein
Building, to discuss the different,al
The membership and credentials
committee. f. Iversen, chairman;
Alva Blackerty and Bob Rice-pre-
scented nominations They are: Mil
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-11

ton j. Furness, president; Dan w.
Mahoney, John Mccormick, and DR..
George A. Dale, vice-pres,dents;
George Haen, secretary; and Leon
ard E. Evans, Harry Sperling and
Dale Belcher, board members.
President Furness called atten-
ton to the fact that nominations
for each office are expected from
the floor. He also introduced guests
from offices of the Geological Sur
vey, Health Department and For
estry Service.
The Commute Forest Service film,
in beautiful color, showed a cross
section of life and activities in
Southeast Alaska. The story is by
B. Frank Heintzlenan, regional for
ester, and was adapted by Charles
Burdick, assistant. Harry Sporting
Showed the film, which has syn
chronized factual commentary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-11
BASEBALL
DRAFTING
BY FRITZ HOWELL

CINCINNATI, Nov. 11.-lRl-Elev-
en- major league clubs picked up
10 minor league players in the an
nual draft at a total cost of
$182,500
Sixteen of the drafted players
were from the Triple A circuits, as
the majors raided the three top
minor loops to bolster their rosters
for the 1949 pennant races.
The Chicago White Sox, last
placers in the American League in
1913, were the heavy bidders as
they paid $4,000 for right handed
pitcher, an infielder, and a catcher.
Five clubs passed their chances
to pick up new talent.
The players drafted included, in
the National League:
observation-disclosures E. Howell,
catcher, of San Francisco.
Philadelphia-Ken Silverstri, a
catche, of Newark, N. j.
New York, Pittsburgh and Brook
lyn made not selection.
In the American League:
Detroit-Marvin Grissom, Sacra-
mento pitcher.
Philadelphia Tom Davis of
Hollywood, shortstop.
Cleveland-Herma Reich, Port
land Orc o,tfieldar
New York and Boston made no
selection.
In 1916, IL clubs drafted 90
players as cost of $184,000 and
year ago 10 clubs picked up 26
players at cost OF S245,000.
Three others were selected last
year in the To-day period follow
ing the actual draft proceedings.
Teams wishing to make further
selections this year may do SO by
telegraphing to Commissioner A.
B. Chambers office prior to mid
night of November Is.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-11
Up SPORTS
ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-tn-Louis--
ana's celebrated football double
headers, which aren't doing too well
this season, will be back in full
force next fall between them
Tulane and Louisiana State will play
10 home games against such rivals
as Notre Dame, Navy, North Caro-
lima, Georgia Tech, Georgia and
Alabama and the usual day.
night setup with an IS mile drive
in between will be in effect
North Cardinals big four-Duke,
North Carolina, N. c. State and
Wake Forest--and the Michigan
Michigan State battle may provide
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-11
ARC ROAD GEAR
TO GET BRIGHT
ORANGE PAINT

Some 100000 worth of road
equipment all over Alaska is go
ing to change color. The Alaska
Road Commission is initiating the
new painting project now.
AS each piece of equipment is
due for overhaul, it will go in look
ing drab, and come out a bright,
warm orange color. The change
is for Standardization and to aid
in preservation of equipment, as
we'll as in visibility.
AS NEST OF Southeast Alaska is
in national forest area not serv-
ed by ARC, the only equipment so
affected in this region will be that
n the Haines area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-11
E!GH! DOPE

Here is how fights last night
turned out:
Akron, O-Phil Muscato, 1888. Buff
falo, knocked out Shamus O'Brien,
1874 New York. 5.
New York Jamaica Arena Bill
ly Murphy, 1886. Brooklyn, outpoint-
ed Jimm Watkins, 1856, New London,
Conn. 6.
Miami, Fla.-Tommy Gomez, 174A
of Tampa, stopped Fidel Arciniega,
l75%, Madrid, 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-11

President of the Juneau Concert
Association, told the audience be-
lore the concert. The Pacific
Northern Airlines plane on which
she arrived was the only flight
to Gene into Juneau yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-11

as much good football hut no so
many chances to see it. =.
GULL-IBLE, HUH?
With the Navy game coming up
Saturday the Columbia publicity
department processes to find some
thing significant in the fact that
a flock of about $50 seagulls de-
scended on Baker Field Tuesday
and delayed football practice q.
A subway alumnus is reported to
have said: 1T doesn't matter wheth-
er they're gulls or boys. Navy will
need some men out there"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-11
Hockey Games

Final scores of hockey games
played last night in the Pacific
League are as follows:
Los Angeles 6; San Diego 5.
Tacoma 4; San Francisco 3.
Seattle 8; Portland 2.
ELKS TURKEY SHOOT
Wednesday evening, November
18th, Elks Hall, starting, 9 o'clock.
PUBLIC INVITED. 404t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-11
ELKS TURKEY SHOOT

Wednesday evening, November
18th, Elks Hall, starting, 9 o'clock.
PUBLIC INVITED. 4O-4t
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
Ri Gladys e. Shay

x.nds and dates of newco-
,,,ore entertained at a Val
msi ss,s party Saturday night in
en'iu WV hall. The valentine mo-
.. me was carried out in wall and
I'll .;d,a, table decorations with
m a'nid reigning over the refresh
cup table. Corsages were pres
m.n ,d TO the women while the
en wore heart and arrow name
pi@ cords were played with pin
lilo nrizes going to Mrs. Lucille
J Jadenburg and Mrs. Marion An
low. whist scorers were Mrs.
p u Brunette and Mrs. Lena Ell
;ngson; bridge high and low play
n ars we're Mrs. George Harker and
,Gte O,Connor; while Mrs. Jim
cumming and Al Shay won in
soor+s The door prize was drawn
sor lin Cumming. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Watt, who have been mar
red 80 years, were honored. DAN
ding was enjoyed later in the ev-
ening.
Hostesses were Mrs. Jane Es-
Jensen, Mrs. Edible Allison, Mrs.
vi Carter, Mrs. Pearl Ganiere,
Mrs. Virginia Ganiere, and Gloria
Bugli. They, and newcomers club
members, wish to thank the local
vFW post for use of the hall.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
Mrs. Tiensvold Hostess
At Lutheran Aid Meeting

The ladies aid of Our Savior
Lutheran church met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Leonard ITEMS
void. Mrs. Harry Baker was as
slsting hostess and also gave the
devotional talk. Mrs. Lars Lars
on, president, presided and men,
bers decided to have a fancywork
and bake sale just before Moth
er's day. A box of warm woolens
mad been sent to Lutheran World
relief and a card acknowledging
It's receipt was read.
Present at the meeting were
Mesdames Melvin Nelson, Neal
Nelson, Harry Baker, Alfred Hoye,
Lawrence Rude, Ted Aaberg, Lars
Larson, Norman Bergen, Leonard
I1ensvold and Pastor Baker.
Next meeting will be at the
nome of Mrs. Lars Larson Feb
ruary 26. There will not be a
meeting in March.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
WV Aux. to Elect Officers

VFW auxiliary met last Frid
ay with president, Agnes CIapper,
in the chair. Donations of $500 to
the Montana cottage fund for
children and $500 for the Flat
head life saving association div
ing equipment was donated. A
years subscription to the Hungry
Horse News was to be sent to
the veterans hospital, Sheridan,
Wyo.. for veterans who are for
mer residents. John Mateka, bro
Their of Joe Mateka, is one of the
patients there.
March - is election of officers.
Members are asked to support the
auxiliary by being present and Vo-
ting for officers of their cnolce'
Social meeting of the auxiliary
will be February 81 at the kloe-
tzke home with Mrs. Bob Ed
wards and Mrs. Charley JUSTICE
as hostesses.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
Nowcomers Fete Dates

employed.
X. l.. Blackwood, former An.
chorage, Alaska, resident yisitef
friends here Friday.
Mrs. Pat Kelly will leave to.
morrow, Saturday, for Missoula
where she will participate in tn:
lnvltational bowling tournament
She is member of the Manlvs
landing field team, Kalispell. sha.
ron and Brian will stay with Mrs
Bert Hill.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Loeffler
Mrs. Emma Leighty and daugbt.
ers, Betty and Mrs. Dorothy Bad
dixie; Carl Shook and Mary Wendt
were all Sunday dinner guests at
the Ted Rogers home.
Mrs. Peter Mack was hostess
at a Stanley party Sunday eve
nIng. 1t was given for her daug,-
ter, Mrs. Roy Miller, the former
Olive Mack.
Mrs. John Washburn and FAM
lily, Bolton, and Mrs. Emma Dow
mes of the Falls spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom,
Smith.
Manual Burger was received
into full communicate member
ship at Our Savior's Lutheran
church Sunday. iMr. Burger trans
ferred from Trinity Lutheran
church, Culbertson.
M. c. Estenson, who is employ
ed at Great Falls, spent the week
end at his home here.
Chris Raaen left Wednesday for
Helena on business. He plans to
return today.
Mrs. H. A. Benzien is confined
to her bed as the result of a fall
on the ice two weeks ago. Her
sister, Mrs. Iona Mcintyre, is
staying with her days.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
County Education Group
Elects 15,Member Board

Flathead valley citizens met
Monday in Kalispel to elect a
county education committee of Is
members. Columbia Falls was re-
presented by members of the
school board, faculty, and PsTA.
The committee will discuss coun-
ty school problems, in their one
year term. Officers will be cleo
ted within the group. A delegate
will represent them in Helena to
other delegates from Montana
counties. Needs will be presented
to the 1949 legislature.
Elected to serve on the commit
tee were five city, five rural, and
five PTA men and women. They
were Mrs. Fred Hodgson, George
Sayer, Allan Milne, Matt Himsl,
and Albert Root, city; Mrs. Ethel
Beller, Tom Sloan, Rue Carr,
George Sidarius, and Mrs. Carl
Groswiler, rural; Glen Millhouse,
Mrs. William Fine, DR.. Fred Sum
delius, Wilfred Peterson, and Do
rothy Garvin, PTA members. The
finance committee is composed Of
Francis Fleming, Charles Luke,
Mrs. Charles Powell, Art Red
field, John Mahoney, and Lou
Schimp.
The meeting was opened by Mrs.
c. S. Powell. Kalispell PTA pre-
sident. D. Gordon Rognlien pres
ided during the evening.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
Church Picture in Color
To Be Presented Friday


THE Missing Christians" Ev-
angel Pictures full length film will
be shown at the grade school aud
ltorium next Friday at 8 o'clock.
1t is under the sponsorship of the
JFlathead Youth for Christ with
Jim Wright, formerly of Somers,
showing the pictures. Something
new in Gospel presentation, it IS
one of the first natural color pic
lures to be put out by any relig-
1ous film producer. The corpora
ton is from Portland. No adnis-
sion will be charged but an offer
ing will be taken to defray exp
enses.