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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1933)
Friday, November 3, 1933 Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper I'lioue Muln 600 ft K. W. FREDERICKS , HAROLD M, FIN LAY Published evenlnga, exception Sunday, at 1710 sixth street, La Grande, Oregon. Entered at the Postofflce of La Orande, Oregon, as Second Class Mall Matter under act of March 3, 1879. OWIOIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OP LA GRANDE) MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited If pub lished here. All rights of republication of special dispatches In this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved, National Advertising Representative M. O. MOOEN6EN CO., Inc. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland. Chicago Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hy Carrier Dally, one month In advance....-................ Dally, six months In advance Dolly, slnglo copy By Dally, per month In advance... Dally, per alx months In advance . Dally, per year In advance GERMANY'S SHOWDOWN ; There are two ways of looking1 at almost everything, and the current war scare in Europe is no exception. If you like, yotf can consider Germany's withdrawal from the League of Nations a calamitous step, a threat to the peace of the world and harbinger of exceedingly stormy weather just ahead. It certainly looks like that, on the surface; certainly it has produced more war talk than anything that has hap pened since 1918. j But it is also possible to see in it one of those sudden shocks which occasionaly jar a chemical solution into crystal lisation. For there is this about it; into a meeting of states man who came to talk disarmament without having any very solid intention of doing anything concrete about it there stalked one man whether you like him or not, with nerve enough to toss a put-up-or-shut-up proposition on the table. What Herr Hitler said, in effect, was simply this: We're here to discuss arms reduction and under the Versailles treaty all hands are pledged to do a little reducing. Since you don't seem to be doing anything about this, Germany is out. It was, in other words, something very like the calling of a bluff. Whether this was Hitler's motive in taking that step may not be clear; that, however, is what it seems to amount to. If the Allied nations are shocked and worried by this drastic action, they have only themselves to blame. They devised, in the Versailles treaty, a sure-fire means of keeping Germany's mind on the gains that could be had through a successful new war. They pledged themselves to cut their own armed forces, and then refused to do it. They held arms conference after arms conference and let each one fizzle out in a froth of empty words. During the years since the war Germany had a succession of very "moderate" governments which were devoted to keeping the peace.' Concessions on treaty revision or arms reduction could have been made to those governments with safety. They were not made, although they were requested over and over again. , Now Germany has a jingoistic government which proposes to have a showdown. Menacing as the situation appears, it may be that this showdown will, in the long run, help to clear the air and remove the sense of unreality from the whole disarmament question. TODAY AROUND AS lilRONlni.Kl) I1Y TUB DAILY LEASED VTIRB OK T11S ASSOCIATED PRESS BI S IMSSRNOERS lll'RT PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 3 Ifll Eight passengers in a fully-loader Cromer auto stage were Injured when the bus. operated by William Lorimer of Seattle, collided with a gasoline tank truck hero today, Lorimer sold he did not ace the truck In tlmo to stop on tho wet pavement. Passengers In the stage were thrown forward against the seats. None was severely hurt, physicians said. Tho Injured were taken to the em ergency hospital for treatment. MARION CorNTY "REVOLTS" 8ALEM, Nov. 3 TT Following other "revolting Oregon counties, the Morion county budgctcent refused to Include one cent In the proposed 1034 budget for payment of old ge pensions, "white elephant" gift to counties from the 1033 state legisla ture. An item of S105.000 submitted In the preliminary estimates was re jected late yestcrdny. WOMAN IIIXII'.VKII SI'ICIIIE VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 3 OPl The body of Mrs. Henry cross, about 60. widow of a former moyor and well-known attorney of Vancouver. wor found In her home hero today. Physicians said she had taken poison. CAR MEN MAY STRIKE PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 3 MV Port land street car men were today bal loting on a proposal calling for a general walkout until such time as tho Portlond Traction Company agrees to submit appeals for a wage Increase to the national labor bonrd of the NRA. for arbitration. The decision to vote on the mat ter was reached lifter mldnlnht today following meetings of the Street Car Men's union. Sheep were herded through the main street, of Halt Lake City as part or a program to stimulate tlio consumption of lamb. ...Publisher and General Manager Business Manager .. 780 ..14.00 - Bo Mall - 600 ..3.60 ,..S.0O IN BRIEF, IN AND OREGON J. M'LACHLEN, EX-SHERIFF, PASSES ON (Continued on Poge Six) Ho was B3 years, one month and 20 days of age. lie came to Oregon In tho year 1H7, locating in La Orande where he lived continuously except for eight years at Union while serving as sher iff of this county. Th major portion of his life saw him connected with law enforcement work, and for several years he was chief of police In La. Grande. At tho age of 70 he headed the posfle which captured tlio slayers of Til Taylor; sherirf of Umatilla county, severnl yenra oirx: Mr. McLachlen had a wide clrclo of friends throughout Eastern Oregon who wore saddened by news of his death. He In survived by his widow, Mrs. Mury MoLnchlrn, a daughter Nell; a brother, Archie, of May Park; a granddaughter, Mrs. Ed Donohuo of La Q vanri e: a grandson, Archie Mo Lnchlpn. of Boise, and five sreat grundchlldrcn. He was a charter member of the La arande Ixxtgr of Elks and a mem her of tho OddFVUows lodge. ITALIAN FASCISTS 11 T OR OX 'INTKM.KiKNT VIOI.KNTK LECCE, Italy fJTn Antonio Dnnlfil, of this city, has been cited by Jocal fascist heivdfiunrtcrs because he soundly smacked a neighbor who made a slighting allusion to the fas cist regime. "Dauisl has Instituted the principle of Intelligent violence to silence, to the tune or slaps, the voicing of any residue of nntl-fniclst opinion," the fnsclst sporetnry snld. The blackxhlrt proa exp'.nlned that It was the duty of any conmide thus to resent slurs on the regime. The Weather WK.lTlimt FOItKt'AST Oregon: fair tonight and fcdinluy but local fogs In the west portion; wilder In the wt portion tonight; moderate northwest wind olfohoro, LOCAL WB.vriimt Tluirsffciy: Maximum fil, minimum 32 above, biinrnll :ii of Inch, cloud'. Today; Cloudy. Minimum 31), 7 m. 3l above. ; . ' . SEEKING RELIEF FOR APPLE MEN OF UNION COUNTY Hoping to bring some relief to ap ple growers in Union, county who ore unable to finance the expense of pick ing and boxing the fruit on their tree), Karl J, Stackland, of Cove, has written the following letter to Wash ington: Nov. 1. 1033. Mr. Robert M. Llttlelohn, Chief Special Coironodtttea Section, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D, C. Dear Mr. Llttlejohn: I reply to your considerate letter of the 36th, tilt, I wish to express my gratification of your plans for the neediest apple growers and the mil lions of destitute. There does not seem to be any valid reason for procuring all the apples you will take on from Washington, only, as our district here Is badly in need of help, as a score or more of the apple growers In the Imbler dis trict particularly are too poor to get their apples picked, not having been able to borrow any of the government apple money, because several years of bnd markets and little or no Income has put them in bad with their "Seed Loans," so that now there are fifty or more thousand boxes of good ap ples unpicked, mostly of good quality, but generally of medium to small Elzea, (export sizes), and these are owned by the hardest preesed grow ers to be found anywhere. We are well acquainted with these people, as we have been operating here for over thirty years, and now the only firm in the field trying to find a market for these apples, resid ing in the county and could help j your agricultural agent, Mr. Avery, or act for him, but In any event some-i thing should be done quickly, perhaps ! to authorize Mr. Avery to finance the 1 expenses of picking and boxes so. these apples and their owners may j be saved, as we have only a couple i of weeks to figure on In which they still may be on th0 trees. These apples may be had, I be lieve at 40a per faced and filled box. consisting of our Oregon Three Grade Combination, 24 Inches and larger In Homes mostly, some lovely "Schoolboy" Jonathans and a few others, as well as a quantity of 'C' grade. I think all or any of them should be purchased at 40c per box i . a. b. cars or trucks here. I believe 100 carloads can bo easily be gotten here, if action not delayed. Apples are. too cheap and plentiful In the Pacific Northwest to bo con- side of the larger cities, while Los Angeles could stand 500 cars or more for their half million peoplo on relief; but the inrger portion should go east of tho Rockies Missouri river cities, etc., whilo Eastern supplies ought to be of tho cheaper lines of Commercial apples, so as to relieve tho pressure on tho markets, Trusting you grasp the urgency of action hero and will take Immediate steps to act accordingly, I remain, at your service, Respectfully yours. (Stockland Fruit Co.) Per Karl J. Stackland Appl c Purchase Plan ' Is Up To The K. F. C. (Continued from Page One) with which to finance the purchase of the apples, which, he snld, could bo sold In fcrnzil at opproxlmntely 25 per cent above tho United States market. The drawback at present, he polntod out, Is that Brazilian govern ment will not permit money to lie shipped from the country In a lump sum. At present, "C" grade apples are withheld from commercial channels under tho Pacific Northwest fruit code, but It was hoped the A. A. A. would make on exception under conditions which would open such a market to Iaciflc Northwest fruit growers. I Mltl. Fit I'KH.SONALS A Halloween party was given by Claude Melba and Larna Wcsten- skow Monday night. A number were prcsont. Refreshments were served at the close of the party. Tho High School In tore lass Dram atic contest Is slated for Nov. 17. All the classes have picked their plavs nnd a variety Is promised with farces, comedies nnd drama. The freshmen hnvo selected "Uncle Dick's Mistake", sophomores, "Thanks Awfully"; Jun iors picked, "Box nnd Cox"; seniors, "The High Heart." Coach King will make the first call for basketball -next week. There are only three lettormen from last years squad and the task or replac ing them will not be easy. Students who have been working In the apple, grain nnd hay harvest have returned to school. With many of the main players ab sent on the Hih school girls' volley ball team the Union girls proved to be too strong for them In tho first game of the season played Friday on Imblrr's floor. Union 'won i'2 to 30. A large crowd gathered) at the Im bler Cash Store last Friday afternoon to see the mechanical man. Mr. Robot stayed only a few minutes but he made use or the time by Riving many stunts for his audience. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. j. Hnen nnd fam ily who have been living In Enter prise where Mr. Haren was railroad agent returned to Imbler last week. Amonu the Muvcswfui local elk hunters are Ross lvrry nnd Claude Woodell who brought home 660- nnd fiOO-poundcrs respectively from Chick en crook near the head of the Orande Ronde river. William Furmnn Is seriously 111 of heart trouble at his home. f . ( I Grande Ronde Valley I I News of W. A. McNeill Gets Mammoth Buck On Last Hunting Day. COVE (Special) W. A. McNeil, of ! Mill creek canyon, brought out a buck weighing 284 pounds the last day of the season, the largest buck It was an all day meeting with pot weighed in for the- Wagner prizo late luck dinner and had an attendance Friday ovening. Mr. McNeill had with him James Brooks and Elmer war- churches of La Grande, Baker and ner. both of Lafayette. These men Haines were represented and a dele each got their deer as did also Dr. gate, who gave the report of the Downs and Mr. Ray, of Portland, who Burns Baptist church and also one were with Marvin McNeill and Guy from Ontario, was present, Mrs. C. E. Sills. All the deer taken by these Happersett, of Portland, president of men weighed over 200 pounds. The the association, gave a splendid ln- 284 pounder did not Include tho lungs, liver and kidneys which were allowed In the weight for prizes, as the deer could not be gotten out of the mountains for about 24 hours after It was killed, and it had been entirely dressed to prevent the meat from spoiling. Another hunting party whicn ien.$ $ Cove Included Jay Breshears and fin, Raymond, each of whom got their deer, Mrs. Will Cru Iks hank, of Haines, and Pat Ballard, of La Orande. These people hunted on Elk flat tout failed to bag any elk. JOSKi'H PERSONALS William Cameron Is confined to his bed with an attack of flu. Mrs. Margaret Head, of Eugene, who has been visiting her sisters. Mrs. Homer Hayes. Mrs. Harry Mays, ! and brother, William Warnock, and her son, Othco Head, left for her home Sunday. The Ladles Aid tea held at Mrs. McKlnley's was well attended, about 35 women being present. The host esses were Mrs. McKlniey, Mrs. Gaul ke, Mrs. Could and Mrs. Witteman. Refreshments were- served. Mr nnd Mrs Joe Hambelton. of Ontario, visited their son and fam-1 Jly. Mr. Hambelton also went elk ! hunting. Clinton Hamoeiton successful in ee-tttng an elk. Jf visiting Sa52w. Ed PurQin. tr Kr bad a narrow escape fron senoos injury when her car onnmort as she, with her two ciuiaim strs. in nswxmaa,wc coming in tram lizzie baeep creer Mrs, Kr twrri oci and got Into loose grsret Nac of tb party was injured ax.d te car only slightly j damaged. Mrs. Lawrence Posier gave a party In honor of her hus&and Monday eve ning at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thompson, who live on Little Sheep creek. Three tables of pinochle were at play. Refresh- meuts were served. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Searcy camo in Saturday from Hlllsboro, leaving Tuesday. Mr. Searcy Is yet In charge Df liquidating the Joseph State bank and came on business. They wero guests of Mrand Mrs. J. Fred Mc clain and daughter Marjorle. james MCAiusicr, oi ror ., wu a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex G lias- J pie over tho weekend. Mr. McAllister: and Mr. Oillaspie are cousins. Tuesday The Toggery and BelthV hardware store changed locations. ' The Toggery is now In the old Mc-, Cully mercantile building and the hardware store in the Schluer build- 1 Jeff Stlckney. who is very ill at ' his home Is reported not so well. I Mrs. W. O. Fltzputrtck and sister came Saturday to visit their sisters, Mrs. Ell ner Morgan and Mrs. Jeff Stlckney. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eben bad Mr. and Mrs. John L. Searcy, of Hllls boro, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred McClain and Miss Marjorle McClain, Mrs. Daisy Rumble and Mrs. Mai da L. Stevenson as their guests for dinner Tuesday. ; j WITHDRAWAL OF JAPANESE ARMY BEGINS (Continued From Page One) artillery and machine Runs Into the neutral zone to flht bandits thus constituting a police military body capable of controlling the area. Despite tho withdrawal of troops from tho so-called dcnUlltarlzcd zone, however, China's great wall from Shnnghalkwan to Kopelko re mains In tho hands of the Japanese who do not intend to evacuate, a Jap anese military attache declared today. Charter No. 13M03 HhPOHT OF. CONDITION Ol' Till! 1'IHST NATIONAL BANK nw I. A .:i,.vi,f IN TUB STATE OI' OHK(iON, AT THE CLOSK OF UtSINESS ON OCT. S.I. 11133 ASSOTS Loans and discounts . ... . $504 475 37 Overdrafts ... '..Z.JZZIZ W55 united States Government securities owned 176,500.00 Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned 87,273 26 Banking house. 40,000.00 Furniture and fixtures. 10.000.00.... so!ooo!o0 Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 45,730.43 Cash In vault and balances with other bBllks J 15l!s5307 Outside checks and other cash Items l!758.07 Kedcmption fund with U. s. Treasurer and due from U. S. Trcas. 5!ooo00 1'OTM' .' ,. $1,023,405.04 INABILITIES Demand deiwslts, except U. S. Government deposits, public funds and deposits of other banks 1 $277,979.56 Time deposits, except postal savings, public funds and deposit of other banks 366.518.63 Public funds of states, counties, school districts, or other subdivi sions or municipalities 58.574.26 0nlted StBtes Government and postal savings deposits 62,500.00 Deposits of other banks, including certified and cashiers' checks outstanding 2.653.57 Circulating notes outstanding 99.990.00 Capital account: Common stock, 1250 shares, par $100 per share....$135.000.00 ' Surplu 25.000.00 undivided profits net 15,380.62 165,280.02 TOTAL, Including capital account $1,023,495.64 State of Oregon. County of Union, as: ISEAl.) I, A. K. Parker, Cashier of swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my know ledge and belleu A. K. PARKER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before mo 1 Correct Attest: tills 2nd day of November, 1933. II. E. DIXON, Notary Public. My commission expires Oct. 25, 1935 Interest Annual Fall Rally Held By Grande Ronde Baptists COVE (Special) The annual fall rally of the Grande Ronde Baptist association was held In Cove Friday. of about 70 members. The Baptist spirattanal talk in the afternoon. Among those who thoroughly enjoyed the meeting was Mrs. Nellie R. Grace, , who is unable to meet with the or- ( gonlzatlons to which she belongs, but who keeps abreast of all their ' enterprises. - i . UNION PERSONALS t& Dr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and Jeanne are spending a couple of weeks at Berkeley, Cal., visiting rela tlves. Mr. and Mrs. Tex Knight entertain ed the bridge club at the home of ilr. and Mrs. G. F. Hall Wednesday evening with five tables at play. Out side guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cock, Mrs. Jennie Davis and Sam Benson. H!ch scores for the club were made iy Mr. and Mrs. I. Z.' Terrall; guest score, Mrs. T. T. Cock j and low, Ralph Hutchinson. A dele-1 clous lunch was served at a late hour. After a visit of a couple of WTeks ' with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McKennon In La Grande, Mrs. Bell Wright re-, turned to her home here Saturday. W. V. Connor and Alice Gamble, entertained the members of their , Sunday school classes at the borne of the former Tuesday evening. Many , unique Hallowe'en costumes furnish-! ed entertainment and prizes were given to James Wlthycombe, Charles Castor, DarreH Irwin and Betty Jo Bell for the best costumes. Dough-, nuts and cider were sewed. j The Epworth Leaguers held their party at the Women's club house1 Tuesday evening. Many appropriate j decorations were in evidence and currmkln -Die and cider were served, f 1 Mrs. Louise Burwell, Mrs. Lulu Ack- ley and Miss Mildred Sloper helped with the entertainment.' The home economics classes were given a Hallowe'en party at the Un ion hotel by their teacher. Miss Mil dred Sloper, Tuesday afternoon. Ai lunch was served, I Mrs. Murray Jensen and two little daughters, .Barbara and Patricia, re- turned to their home in Burley Wed-, nesday after a ten-day visit with rela- j tlves and friends. j Mrs. 8. E. Miller and Mrs. G. A. Sciblrd were hostesses to the Mis-1 slonary society Wednesday afternoon ' at the home of the former. . Mrs. j Worth Haiwy !ed 5 devotions and a flhort program wms rolloWed by a iuncft " ' wm, vel wl? P?lnd the Mt tWs wee wlth hipment of lambs. ; . , .; A daughter was born to Mr.; nd Mrs. Howard Hudson on Wednes- day of last week. A b Slighter was born to Mr. ",lu mis- niM -iesaay eve- . ' ( : i : 4vu. mibii i "J nuu auaa it. IVG lUU- well returned Friday from Salt Lake, having made the trip down on the preceding Sunday wltli Mr. and Mrs Elmer Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Will Klngsley of Coppcrfield, were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell Sunday. Mrs. O, E. Lawson and her mother. Mr. Mary Woodruff left Tuesday morning by car for Portland where they will visit relatives for a couple of weeks. 'I'M; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cock and Mrs. Martha Ford will drive to Yakima this weekend to toko Mrs. Sarah Cos par who will make an Indefinite visit with her son-tn-lnw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. U Robinson. Mrs. Qedrge Baxter and Mrs. Porcy-t trneu gave a bonfire breakfast for the Troll Builder boys of the u D. S. church, above tho flsb. hatchery Sat urday morning. Ten boys enjoyed tho trip. Stove Hutchinson left lost week for an extended trip through Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Vonne Bingham and two daughters left tho first of the week for a visit in Salt Lake. Reserve District No. ia the above-named bank, do solemhly MARTIN KINO HARRY MeKINLAY ERNEST H. DELONO Directors Announcement Is Made During Party UNION (Special) Many Hallowe' en parties were given over the week end. On Sunday about 16 friends were entertained by Miss Alice Gam ble st her home. The table was at tractively decorated with Hallowe'en motifs and a dainty lunch served. During tho fortune hunt one off the guesu found a note telling of tho engagement or misb uamoi wj ahi-to Tartar of utue crecK. r CHICKKT FLAT I'EllSONALS Mrs. Ida Oordon and her pupils o! the Hindnum school presented a very interesting program at tne scnooi houso Saturday evening before a good sized audience. After the program a ole social was held when the hands of the ladles were soia witn j. js. Wltherspoon as auctioneer. The pro ceeds will go to buy curtnlns for the school house. A nrocram and basket social spon sored by the Cricket Plat Orange will bo held at the Highland school house Friday, Nov. 3. Everyone is cordially Invited. . ' Buford Wltherspoon was absent from high school Wednesday on ac count of Illness, Miss Ohio Parsons, a student of the a O. N., spent the weekend at the home of licr parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Leonard Parsons. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright and children, Mr. and Mrs. Darse Oalnor, of Walla Walla, spent Sunday witn Mrs. Wright's grandmother, Mrs. Nel lie Parsons. ' : -i ( I COVE I'KKSONAUi . : : A number of parties were given In Cove during the weekend among which was the Bridge club's annual Hallowe'en evening porty given for the members ancll their husbands. This was given Friday by Mrs. Ber nice Miller and six tables of bridge played. Refreshments were served by the hostess and other members and the decorations were In keeping with the Hallowe'en spirit. Miss Bcsse Kellcy won high score . among the women and Merrll Conley among the men. The regular Saturday afternoon Bridge club met with Mrs. J. C. Mil ler ot her home. Mrs. Robert Lalid and Mrs. Howard Chaffee were guests. Mrs. Cassle Orton won high score and Mrs. Bernlce Miller low. A dell clous and unusual luncheon of chick en tamales and baked cinnamon apples was served by the hostess. The Juniors and sophomores of the high school gave a mnsquerade party at the gym for the other students. The costumes were clever and tlie ball was beautifully decorated with Jack o lanterns, airtumfl leaves and Virginia creeper. Cider and pumpkin pie were served after an evening of games and fun. Mrs. Clayton May of Baker, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McNeil Wednesday afternoon. She came with Mrs. Ray Comstock, a sister .of Mr. McNIel, who. attended Rebekah convention. Edward Bloom returned from Clay ton, Ida., Monday. He has been em ployer! by the Rough Creek Mining Co., at their placer mine In that dls trict and the weather has become too. cold there for placer mining now. Mr. Bloom worked for the some company In the Sumpter country berore going to Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Eyers gave dinner party Sunday at their home on the La Orande-Oove highway lor Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Orton, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart French and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hallmark. Millard Van Donge has been a vis itor at the home of O. B. Robinson wi wcnti uu3. x ne van uonges tcu ... uiivii iwu years ago when they moved to Walla Walla. The epidemic of chicken pox that has been prevalent for the past few weeks has about, subsided. Many children have been affected by It and are out of school. Henry Muir who was 111 for a long time and his disease called Infantile paralysis Is now quite recovered. Mrs. Bertha Proctor and her two sons, Kenneth and Richard, left Thursday to visit her daughter. Miss Audrey, who teaches at Mtssmtla. Mont. After their visit there they may go to Chicago. Mrs. c. M. Stackland went to Port land Thursday In company with a sister of La Grande and her mother, Mrs.. Brown, of Allcel. They will YOUR BEAUTY costing you twice what .it should? O MART women in cities and O small towns alike, have discovered Jonteel . . marvel ous, modern toiletries that point the thtilty to love liness. For they cost half what you often pay. See the NEW, modernized Jonteel line at your Rcxall Drug Store. fljj lonteel U TOILETRIES GLASS DRUGS, Inc. lVg'WMWfWJ,IIUia.4iWl"S 1 1 ' AT THE LIBERTY ' it1 s&e&t if Ms Spencer Tracy in a scene from tie, new Fox production, "Shanghai Mad ness in whidi he has the featured part. t " " Triis la living., thia "Shanghai Madness," in the midst of a vibrant coll of slink-eyed Mongols and dis graced whites, fired from their jobs because their spines developed streaks of yellow from tip to top. Bloody doings in Shanghai where Spencer Tracy plunges Into a mob of frenzied Chinese to rescue the angello Fay Wray from a defeat again with the fingers of a million Orientals pointing in scorn at a man who has no home, neither among yellow not white men! As kaleidoscopic and exciting a yarn as Hollywood ever attempted to make is "Shanghai Madness," which John Blystone has so capably directed for Pox and Which opened today, at the Liberty theatre. Replete with the thrills of a thousand narrow es capes, it is shot through with gun runners, Cornmunlst uprisings, fights on the waterfront and multiplicity of feverish-episodes calculated to make this production one of the most thrilling ever told about the East. In this picture Spencer Tracy adc"B another perfbrtififincc to his long list of capable ones. Pay Wray, too, as well as Ralph Morgan, gives him ample support and brings the picture to a pitch of which even Shanghai would never dream, even in Its mo ment of grentt'st madness! visit another sister In Portland, for a few days. Mrs. Thos. Tmvln cnonf. Mm end with friends over on Pumpkin MrS. J. V. Mills utlc .mef-Act. o f dinner party Saturday evening with uiiu mis. 1. j. ncicy, unarles and Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffee and Jimmy Chaffee for guests. NCRS COUGH Onop . . . Real Throat relief! Medicated with ingredi ents of Vicks VapoRub SHAKE SWITCH SHOP SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY & SUNDAY Ice Cream ...". 20c qt. Sherbet lgc qt. ' Chili -10c .Tamales -15c LAVENDAR LUNCH Chicken or Ham Dinner Sunday - 35c , . ) Bring The Family fNJllf Meadow BUS V EGGS Sold and Distributed by the GRANDE RONDE CO OP CREAMERY ASS N I MEADOW HARVEST GUTTER. Jh the tctcr Oram lhal makes it MfPf- , HENDRICKSON A. Corner of Hemlock and Adams VTF BABY BEEF STEAKS Sirloin - T-Bone RIB Lb. . ... mk ROASTS Shoulder Arm Lb . 10c Sliced Liver . . . . .... IOC Mutton Chops Lb. .. 10c Hamburger Fresh Ground Lb. .... ... 10c If your tires slip, slide and skid noWi think how dnriger 011s they'll be these coming months of slippery ro-.ids1 find moro darkness! When .you can buy safe, heW GoodyCars ot today's low prices, why risk It? On cool roads new rubber wears very slowly new Goodyears will protect you all winter and still be almost new ricst Spring. Sti buy now, bo safe arid sa'vo moneyl Goodyear Pathfinder Fatland-Sints Main 165 Greenwood & Ad arris Open 0 A. M. to 10 P. M. . mrn l'r.,t MM pisig ' '""j Iff QUICKLY ON I III SLIPPERY ' f J AVEMENT j uhdhiM, 4-40-21 S5-5S nfiv$iPl 4-50'20 00 'JO (SM 4'So'JI 6-30 y UQ Diilpi 4-75-19 illlliMirr 5-00-20 14S liPllOlv; S.25-1S S.10 i
