4
PAGE TWO
Final
Budg
et
Meet Monday
3Iany Taxpayers Plan to
"Attend with Economy
Moves Watched,
i -'-i (Continued from Page 1)
ed upon to cast a vote. With Roy
Mel3on, the senior members of the
two commissioners. It Is consid
ered likely he will preside at the
session Monday.
Economy ia Road
Items One Iarae
Matters which' are expected to
brine forth the greatest interest
are economies in the county road
funds ! sought - by Commissioner
Hewlett at the previous meeting
and warned against, by Commis
sioner Melson; the final allowance
for the county poor fund; the mat
ter of Catting off the downtown
rent for the district attorney's of
fice and requesting him to take
quarters in the county, court
house; the health appropriation;
the county agent appropriation.
' Incidentally.: the matter of, rent
for; the district attorney, j which
brought a protest from Judge Mc
Mahan as did the payment by the
county of salary for the district
attorney's stenographer, was rest
ed ' for this year at least earlier
this month, when both county
commissioners signed the claims
for payment' of both the rent and
stenographer salary, with result
that the claims are paid to date.
However. Commissioner Hewlett,
especially, is expected to urge that
the district attorney take quarters
in the courthouse after this year,
and that the budget carry no item
for rent for him elsewhere.!
Reputedly Idle - j
Kmploye Target
- Representatives of the county
taxpayers league Indicated fol
lowing the preliminary budget
meeting that at the final meeting
they intended to take np the mat
tefof payment of $1200 annually
to a member of the sheriff's tax
collecting department, who, ac
cording to allegations cast! at the
PTior budget meeting, is doing no
tax work for the county. This
matter was first Introduced by
Commissioner Hewlett at the last
session, but let drop when the sug
gestion was made the item be left
In the budget until the final ses
sion. Both commissioners said yester
day they would favor leaving the
thw full f 60.000 appropriate for
old age pensions in the bndget, in
dicating that they will take no
chance on passage of the .gross
revenue or sales tax in January.
The commissioners hold it Is bet
ter; to hare this Item in the bud
get and not have to use it. than
to find it missing in event it la
needed. I
Some support is expected! to ap
pear at the .final budget, session
in favor of a new courthouse, or
at least in starting a sinking fund
to take care of this in the future.
This matter was talked at the pre
liminary ' session. - but sentiment
then was that it should be left un
touched until the taxpayers; of the
county appeared to express their
views. -j
-. The budget committee iat its
first gathering sliced $18,625 off
the 1935 figure, with the budget
cut to 3712.S9S.10 for 1936, on
basis of the proposals which will
come up for final vote Monday.
If the final hearing succeeds in
rutting more from the total, It is
possible that some move will be
made to switch these savings to
a sinking fund for the courthouse
construction. .
Ferry Strike to
Be Broken, Plan
SEATTLE. Nov. 2S.-()-Capt.
F. E. Lovejoy, president of the
Washington Ship Owners associa
tion, said tonight non-union crews
will be placed aboard strike-bound
Puget Sound ferryboats pext week
in an attempt to restore service.
v "We have given the unions ev
ery chance, now tor three weeks
to consider their rash actloi. and
give adequate transportation to
Puget Sound residents," said
Captain Lovejoy.
His announcement followed the
submission of new demands to the
operators by the striking ''asters,
Mates and Pilots association. The
association presented the demands
after John H. Conners, state, la
bor commissioner, threatened
state Intervention unless service
was restored. -
Revolt of China
Garrison Claimed
(Continued from Page 1)
4
troops had deserted at Tsahgchow,
&0 miles south of Tientsin, and
were trying to make their way
northward to Join the Independ
ence movement. Autonomy has
already been declared in 22 coun
ties, most of them In eastern Ho
peh province.
The rebels were said to be In
danger of a fight with the army
of Gen. Shang Chen, who! resign
ed yesterday as governor of Hopeh
because of his Inability to stop the
. autonomy, movement.
The Call Board
STATE ' .'
Today Richarf ,DIx : In
: "The Arlxonlan".
Saturday "Alias Mary
Dow" with Sally Ellera.
' GRAND 1
Today Will Rogers Is
"In Old Kentucky". "
HOLLYWOOD
Today - S h 1 r 1 e y Temple
In "Curly Top".
ELSINORE
.Today "Special Agent"
with George Brent.
. CAPITOL
Today1 Double bill,
ZaSn Pitta in -Affairs of
Susan" and Buck Jones in
Ivory-Handled Gun".
Mark Twain's Kin at Centenary
V - i -
j V :v
v, X V"'' - i jf -
i -TV 11
i ' -J - r H
LjNma CbriUwUch I
Guest of honor at preliminary ceremonies; in New York in antici
pation of the centenary of the birth of Mark Twain, famous humor
ist born at Florida, Mo.. Nov. 30, 1835. was Nina Gabrilowitch, his
granddaughter, who unveiled the memorial bast of Twain.
Wire News
Associated Press
Ellsworth Search Planned
NEW YORK, Nov. Z8-(flJ)-The Wyatt Earp, supply ship of
the Ellsworth expedition, said in a message to the New York
Times and the North American Newspaper alliance tonight, it
had moved closer to the Bay of Whales preparatory to starting a
search for Lincoln Ellsworth who took Off early Saturday for a
flight across the Antarctic continent.
China Protests Seizure of Fengtai
NANKING, China, Nov. 29- (Friday); -(JP)- The government
submitted a formal note of protest today to Japan over the sei
zure of Fengtai, near Tientsin, Wednesday.
Columbia River Export Up 8 Per Cent
PORTLAND. Nov. 28-(JP)-!llton A. Miller, collector of cus
toms, said today "water borne trade in and out of the Columbia
river, including Portland and all down-river points, was 8 per
cent larger for the first ten months of 1935 than for the cor
responding period last year.
One of Fleeing Convict Pair Killed
BATOX ROUGE. La., Nov. tS-JP)-One of two convicts flee
ing from the Louisiana penitentiary at Angola was shot and
killed late today after gunfire exchange with a posse. The other
convict was captured. The man killed was Robert Hudson, 22,
serving a robbery and larceny term from Lake Charles, La.
Mill City Girl Makes Phi Beta Kappa
EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 23 -(")- Members of the Phi Beta
Kappa named six senior University of Oregon students to the hon
orary scholastic fraternity. They include: William O. Hall.
Mary L. McCracken and Ann-Reed Burns, all of Portland; Andy
Newhouse, Broadbent; Charles A. Reed,! Hood River, and Mar
jorie Sumpter. Mill City.
Tiniest of Quints
Walks with Rest
CALLANDER, Ont.. Nov. 28-(jP)-Little
Marie has been pitied
as the weakest of the Dionne quin
tuplets, the one who always tag
ged along behind her sisters.
But today, when they were 18
months old, she stood up and de
clared herself among the select
circle of "quints" who can walk.
Marie was crawling on the Da
foe hospital floor when her moth
er and father, Elzlre and Oliva Di
onne, dropped in from their farm
house across the road to watch
the youngsters celebrate their
18th month "birthday."
To celebrate it, the children
were served breakfast in new
dishes.
Marie promptly stood, waved
aside a nurse's helping hand and
walked five steps in her mother's
direction.
"La petite peut enfln marcher,"
cried Mrs. Dionne (the little one
can walk at last). Papa Dionne
beamed.
War Promised if
Embargo Ordered
(Continued from Page 1)
League of Nations committee
meeting scheduled for tomorrow
to consider an oil embargo.
Officials Refuse
To Predict Course
A government spokesman, in
terpreting the phrase "oil means
war," said war might not be im
mediate but oil would be "another
step which might eventually lead
to European hostilities." Beyond
that officials do not go.
Mussolini plainly recognised
the possibility of a European war
in his talk with former Sen.
Henry J. Allen of Kansas more
than a month ago.
' New Car Stolen
Lloyd Templeton of Albany no
tified Salem police last night that
a large 1936 model sedan he had
parked at High and Ferry streets
had been stolen. It is the prop
erty ot tbe Aloany Automobi
company. The car bore Oregon IP
cense zei-sis.
Visits Church Societies
ROSE DALE, Nov. 28 Pauf
Cammack, superintendent of Ore
gon Friends Christian Endeavor,
la visiting societies in Washing
ton during the Thanksgiving va
cation. Mrs. M. Cammeck. Forrest
and Esther Cammeck accompan
ied him. They spent Thanksgiv
ing with relatives at Wenatchee.
PERMANENT
CWAVK SHOP
Finger Waves 35c
Hair Trims . 85c
Experienced
, Beauticians
7C
flcj
429 Ore, Bids Phone 5734
r Kir j
Told Briefly
Leased Wire Service
by Supply Ship
Plymouth Rock Is
Visited by Throng
(By! the Associated Press)
The nation again gave thanks
yesterday for the blessings of a
year, continuing a tradition dat
ing from the pilgrim fathers.
At Plymouth, Mass., where the
first Thanksgiving day was ob
served 314 years ago, the famous
rock of the forefathers' landing
was a shrine for many.
The celebration there was typ
ical of j thousands of other Am
erican communities. Family re
unions, a drive to union services
in Memorial Methodist church,
and the essential turkey dinner
with all the trimmings, were in
order.
In Washington divergent caus
es for thanks were pointed out
by new; dealers and their oppon
ents. Harry Hopkins, relief chief,
asserted that those who have pre
viously ' had well-laden Thanks
giving day tables this year were
Joined by "several million who
until recently were on relief
r o 1 1 s.f Administration critics
found cause for rejoicing in
what they termed evidence ot a
tendency for the country to start
calculating the costs of tbe new
deal.
Polk Budget Is Set
DALLAS, Ore.,: Nov. 28- (&) -The
Polk countyl court approved
a total 1936 tax levy of $265,531.
26. Changes from 1935 included
the appropriation! of $1800 for a
full-time; nurse and an increase
in the old-age pension item from
120,400 to $30,000. :
Bell Funeral Today
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov.- 2S.-CJP)
-Funeral services! for Gordon
Budington Bell, advertising exe
cutive and Portljand representa
tive of The Oregon Statesman of
Salem, will be held here at 2:30
p. m. tomorrow, j
Drunkenness Charged
C. Wl Harris iwa3 booked by
city police last night on a charge
of being drunk. :
j Last Day!
ARIZONIAN
1 1 with j
RICHARD I DIX
31
1 1
m
Loans for Automobile Buyers
Our irate Is iflVE (5) per cent, Tju ican easily determine
what your loan will cost yon here, j To the unpaid balance,
add cost of standard Insurance, then 'add FIVE (5) per cent,
which Is our TOTAL CHARGE for twelve months.
Tour loan can be for as long as twenty , four months, it
desired. j
Remember; -before you buy, investigate here
I Ladd and Bush Bankers
I I Est. 1868)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem.
Bearcats Are
!
s Again
Olson Scores Touchdown
To Wind Up Career;
i 0ravec Is Star
Continued from Page 1)
on the Mission 24. Three hacks
by Oravec and Wiesgerber were
good; for .only six yards and Wies
gerber dropped back on the
fourth idown to boot the oval
squarely between the posts. '
After the Bearcats added seven
more points In the second half
the Mission defense stiffened and
Willamette was enable, to get
within scoring distance again
though the ball waa In Whitman
territory most of the time.
The Missions' only threat was
made in the final quarter when
wide! runs by Diets and Whitacre
carried the ball to the Willam
ette 25, where It was lost on a
fourth down fumble. Oravec punt
ed out of danger.
Reach Willamette
Territory Twice
That one thrust, except for a
Willamette fumble recovered by
Whitman on the center stripe, was
the only time the Missions carried
the oval to mldfield.
Although he got away for sev
eral good gains in the first half,
flashy Johnny Oravec was gener
ally a marked man and the Bear
cat attack depended mainly on
the power drives of Weisgerber
and Olson. These two virtually
provided Willamette with two
fullbacks, both on offense and
defense.
Diets and Whitacre starred in
tbe backfield for Whitman while
Lynch and Cummins at ends
smashed much of the Invaders' in
terference to aid the Whitman de
fense.
" Lineups:
Willamette
Weaver. LE .
Yagt... LT .
Hoyt... LG .,
Williams C ..
Becken. RO .
Newhouse RT .
Versteeg RE .
Rhoda.. Q .
Oravec.. ...... LH .
Stone. . i RH .
Whitman
. . Lynch
. . . Gray
Edwards
Klavano
. Sawyer
. Barnes
Cummins
. Partch
. . Diets
Whitacre
Weisgerber. . . . FB Zerbst
Substitutions: Willamette, Mc-
Adams. Burnett, Erickson, Bil
lings, Hogensen, Urell, Tada, Ol
son; i Whitman, Doughty Soper,
Robinson.
Score by quarters:
Willamette ..0 3 7 0
Whitman 0 0 0 0
Father and Three
Daughters Burned
BEAUMONT, Tex., Nov. 2&-(JP)
-Eddie Vayon, about 40, tenant
farmer, and his three small daugh
ters, I ranging from one month to
ten years of age, were burned to
death in: a farm house fire late to
jiay, : The Thanksgiving day trag
edy occurred about three miles
west :of here.
The children were Lillian, 10;
Margaret, about 3, and Anna, one
month old. Mrs. Vayon, wife and
mother of the victims, and a sis
ter were outside, unable to save
the four.
Vayon and his family were
moving into the house and had
drehched the board walls of a
front room with gasoline to clean
themi Heat from the smoulder
ing embers in a stove ignited the
fumes and caused an explosion.
The children were asleep on a
bed in the room. The father rush
ed in to save them. Mrs. Vayon
grabbed at his clothes through a
window but he tore loose and dis
appeared into the interior.
France Will Join
In Oil Ban, Said
GENEVA, Nov. 2 S-iFrance
is not opposed to application of
League of Nations sanctions for
bidding exportation of oil to
Italyj league officials said to
night. The league's general staff had
ruled that Italian importers
should receive no commercial
credit. '
Officials added they believed
the date for enforcement of oil
sanctions would be fixed early
In December. .
The staff decided that all
goods delivered to Italy must be
paid for immediately and even a
delay of 15 days in payment
should he deemed granting of
credit, and hence, forbidden.
"PEP UP" STOMACH
RELISH YOUR FOOD
Doa1t let atonic indigettion spoil year
ppetite, make yon feel rundown, tlng
fiih, without ambition or sett for the
rood tfcingt of life, without try ins Wil
liams S. I. K. Formula. The first 1ott!e
most produce results or money back. Wil
liams S. L. K. Formula ia compounded
from tie prescription of s former army
doctor.! It acts as mild tonic, stomachic
stimulant, mild laxative and diuretic itim
elant for the kidneys. Beiaf a liquid
already dissolved it starts - to work al
most immediately. Highly concentrated, it
is economical to take. Try a bottle under
tha money-hack guarantee. Sea how much
better Jo ! feel after s few doses. - At
Perry'a Drug 8tore.
uiamn
I: i X
!
Oregon, Friday Morning:, November 29,
Gale Takes
t i ii' i in . . ?
j v I
- it
. . 1-
oe .
t - Zm
''''fc f
" ... . I .
Damage estimated In excess of $1,000,000 was
caused by terrific gales which lashed: the eastern
coast from North Carolina te Maine striking with
Munitions Export
Ban Is in Effect
WASHINGTON, Nov. z-(rP)-The
national munitions control
act, important cog in the ad
ministration's neutrality machin
ery, became effective at midnight
tonight.
Beginning tomorrow, all man?
ufacturers, importers and export
ers of "arms, ammunition and
implements of war" must be reg
istered with the new munitions
control board established by ex
ecutive order ot President Roose
velt under neutrality legislation
enacted last session. .
The munitions control law,
while it does not prohibit export
of war material,' does give the
administratis, a definite source
of information on such exports.
The legislation was enacted be
fore the east African dispute bad
materialized into warfare.
Oregon Listed as
Certain for F. R.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28 -()-Postmaster
General James A.
Farley, chairman of the democrat
ic national committee, asserted to
night on his return from a swing
around the country that his "has
ty survey of the political situa
tion" revealed no trouble ahead
for President Roosevelt.
Farley listed 18 states includ
ing Ohio, Pennsylvania and Cal
ifornia which( were on the direct
route he traversed and which he
said will be in the Roosevelt col
umn next November.
The states Farley listed defin
itely in the Roosevelt column
"I can tell you now with absolute
sincerity," he said were Penn
sylvania, Delaware, 1rginia, Ken
tucky, Maryland, Tennessee, Il
linois, Iowa, Nebraska Utah, Ne
vada, California, Oregon -, Idaho,
Wyoming, Colorado, Ohio and In
diana. Brothers Search
For Missing Girl
TACOMA, Nov. 2SHfl-Tw(
brothers of Mildred Hook were
en route to Idaho to Join the
search for her tonight; while her
parents continued their vigil by
a telephone here.
Clyde and Vincent Hook left
here today after receiving new
word from Sheriff E. F. Prater of
Twin Falls that he believes Mil
dred, 22-year-old divorcee missing
since Monday, was hitch-hiking
toward home.
Joseph Hook mystery story
writer and father of the girl, said
he believed she was traveling by
night and hiding by day in fear
she might be wanted in connec
tion with theslaying of an Idaho
officer. Douglas Van Vlack, the
girl's former husband, is in jail
at Twin Falls in connection with
the shooting.
(52
checks 1
COLDS
0 0 FEVER
first day
Liquid Tablets
Salve Nose
Drops
Head&ches
In SO minutes
AHotncOtTlTlater Pv
Today and Saturday
MATINEE 2 P.M.
f
: ADDED
IMICKEY MOUSE
in
"Mickey Plays Papa"
Also Buster Keaton
"HAYSEED ROSLINCir i
and Chapter Eleven
$1,000,000 Toll on
VJM .l'..il Iff
greatest severity
vicinity of Long
taken.
Finding Rahns Purse
Is Habit With Police;
Second One Theft Case
A purse belonging to Mrs. A. J.
Rabn, Lincoln and Rock streets,
and stolen from her automobile
parked at 395 North Summer
streets yesterday was discovered
by a city - water department em
ploye in the millstream s. short
distance above the water offices
last' night.-' Approximately S3 and
a pair of gold rimmed spectacles
Mrs. Rahn left In it were missing,
police reported.
Police Tuesday night found a
wallet belonging to Mr. Rahn, ly
ing on tbe walk a short distance
from his business place, 444 Ferry
street. He had lost it earlier in
the day but had not reported the
loss to tbe police department.
Blueeoat Burgler
Ring Traced Back
SEATTLE, Nov. 28. -CP) Po
lice Chief Walter B. Kirtley said
today the "blueeoat burglar
ring." believed broken up by the
arrest of seven policemen, one of
wham has taken his life, and three
ether men, has been in operation
at least three years. ' , '.
Paul C. Latimer, 37, a farmer,
the latest to be arrested, has con
fessed taking part in a burglary
Wittt his brother - in - law. Patrol
man W. H. Voltz, as early as 1932,
tbe chief said. Latimer was ar
rested last night.
He can not be prosecuted for
the 1932 burglary, because. of the
statute of limitations, but he has
admitted participation In two sub
sequent burglaries which do not
come under the statute. Chief
Kirtley said.
Selassie Goes to
Command Troops
ADDIS ABABA, Nov. 28-(jP)-Emperor
Haile Selassie left today
for Dessye to take command of his
warriors attempting to repel the
Fascist invasion. :
A buge military escort was pro
vided for the ruler, who traveled
by automobile. He was accom
panied by,. "X$lt JJawariate, form
er 3hInister3o France and repre
sentative at Geneva, who also is
one 1 ot Ethiopia's best military
strategists.
"t leave without knowing when
I return or if I shall die for my
country," the Emperor told the
Abuha (high bishop) of Ethiopia's
Coptic Christian church.
"But if I never return, I shall
be happy knowing that you, my
father, are in my place. Give me
your benediction and do not for
get ine in your prayers."
TMI SCBSSM'S
vwosounaass untOM
t CMAMHOH..H
$29. 30 R0UHDTR,P
r,mm4 nwmr tt rails tha
smoothest, safest highway
yet invented. Bide ia solid
comfort for these low faxes.
They art .rood la modern
chair-cars and coaches on
three trains daily, including
the air-conditioned Cmtrade.
. Also good in improved Tour
ist Pullmans plus a soaail
berth charge.
k New Feed Service Ia these
cars also saves money foryo
fe serve coffee o milk forie,
. Sandwiches lOr, doughauts
10(, fruit 5r, ice cream 10c,
etc. Also fulloure meals ia
dining cars at low prices.
MaaWBMBsasjBBssaaBjB f - c - ,-m ,
.1 a i n i .v- fit: i ! :i is i
I VSgS&JJ ZZ" III Phone 4644 I
buys this comfprf-rltfe Yl f""v
East Coast
I -I-
J
on the Jersey coast and In the
Island where the above photo was
18 Smoke Eaters
Eighteen city firemen decided
they were on the wrong shift when
they found their "long day" on
duty began on Thanksgiving day.
yesterday. But they will have It
on the other shift when the latter
has the I'long day" on Christmas
day. '. 1 I I '
At the; weekly reversal of shifts,
one crewj remains at the stations
24 hours, on other days only 12
hours. So It men spent Thanks
riving day and night at the sta
tions yesterday, some ordering
special meals seat to them. A
few were, relieved by off-shift fire
men long enough to go home for
turkey dinner.
Firemen who had to stay the
day at the central station Included
Assistant; Chief William Iwan, R.
H. McCanley. E. L. Smith. E. T.
Johnson. 'Lee Cross, William Bech-
tel. Paul Phillips. John Stettler,
Ellia L. hughes. H. Hunt, Frank
Freibert and Fred Hunt: at the
east station, I Captain Ralph Gess
ner and Fenimore Baggett; at the
north station. Captain C P.
Thrapp and Floyd Smith, and at
the south station. Captain William
Hunt and Sol Taylor. I - .
Victim
of .Comer
am
- OKLAHOMA, CITY, INov. 28-()-Ideniricfttion
of the bullet
torn body' of a girl found in Wyan
dotte cotjnty, Kans., October 6.
1934. as that of the first wife of
Chester Comer, came from her
parents tonight aa the first "def
inite clue" to nine vanished per
sons, ji- it j
Mr. and Mrs. J. R.j Childers,
parents of Elizabeth Childers Co
mer, misusing more than a year,
said a pfcture of thegirl found
in Kansas was that of their daugh
ter. f ,
Captain1 All Vahlin of the Kan
sas City, )ans., police department,
expressed; doubt the identification
was correct,) "They'll i have to
identify more than Just a picture
before I'll believe it." said Cap
tain Vablin. after pointing out
that 18 times parents or relatives
"positively identified" the body,
but that each time they were prov
en wrong!; jK i ' . j - ,
Easy 1
Credit;
Phone
7818
V
184 N. Liberty, Salem, Ore.
Excavating of All Kinds
BASEMENTS DUO
Dirt 'for Bale - Dirt Moved
Dirt Hauled
A. K Ndth,! Ticket Agent
Phone 4408
rsW
f . " 1
mil.
Wrong Shift, Say
Identified A e
- -
Thankf illness of
America Doubted
; (Continued from Page 1)
Ror. Drill Interposed the sugges
tion that America might send her
abundance to the world as a ges
ture for peace. I
"I believe, it would , be less ex
pensive to America to produce all
she can and sent the surplus to
all the world gratis than to at
tempt lo bring peace hy treaty or
arms." ho said. I
"Certainly we have a right to
go on-our knees for the abund
ance God has given and to re
joice for the presence of the word
of God. Remove that word and so
ciety would collapse in the twink
ling of an eye," he said for those
who keen the spirit of the Thanks
giving. Rer. J. K. Milllgan. pastor ot
the host church, presided over the
services, with Rer. J. R. Simonds
of the Flrat Congregational
church and Rer. Marvin Jobe ot
the Natarene church assisting.
Music was furnished by a quartet
and trio from the First M. E.
church. -: '
The entire offering will be
given by the Ministerial associa
tion to the Young: Women's Chris
tian association for its work In
behalf - of transient women and
girls.
W. U. Men Second
In Coast Debate
Willamette university's debat
ing team took second place
among 1 teams in a Pacific
coast debating tournament which
ended Wednesday night accord-
4tav 4s ' it saw m I tawfl Arl' VeWeal val
-. vv ia g ben-saw wa a w, va v vs -
from Its team-, here yesterday.
While the local ' sqaad lost its
final match to Southern Califor
nia, 3 to 0. It had swept the field
in the preliminaries, defeating
Redlanda, Linfield. Whitman and
California. In the finals Stanford
and Arisona were defeated by
the Willamette team but the lo
cal men lost to Southern Cali
fornia which it had defeated . in
the preliminaries.
Lawrence Morley and Howard
Campbell, team members, are ex
pected home tonight.
Thirty different universities
and colleges were represented In
the tournament which extended
over three days.
AU VT71 t i
- -vrau naium liciuuvcu
(JPA. crew of men removed the
black walnut tree planted near
the home of Rober and Hannah
Whitney, Marlon county pioneers,
S3 years ago. The tree was pur
chased by the Hocket Lumber
company. The lumber will be
shipped to Japan.
OSSEEjIBO
v TODAY AND SAT,
1935's Most
Sensational .
Screen- :
Thriller i :
E DHUIB
PdED til D,
til DB I
GEonGG oncnT
R1CARDO CORTEZ
Ol
o
TONITE AND SAT.
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