The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 26, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, September 26, 1930
!
L
i
Detroit Blaze
Under Control
Situation Well in Hand
.Unless .Temperature
Changes, Report
(Continued from page 1)
the Detroit fire lines.. Approxi
mately 300 men were fighting
the fire late yesterday afternoon.
Forestry, officials said most of
the men were drafted from CCC
camps at Crabtree In Linn coun
ty,' .Triangle Lake in Lane coun
ty and the state park at Silrer
Creek Falls
The Detroit fire, coming late
in the season, was the first in
the North Santiam river district
this year to reach serious pro
portions. The most serious fires
reported previously were in Coos
and Klamath counties.
State Forester Ferguson said
the Detroit fire bad not yet in
vaded any valuable timber.
Threatened Coast
. Tie-up Is Viewed
(Continued from Page 1) '
informed .other maritime unions
of a desire to modify the terms
of the current agreements.
The Sailors' union of the Pa
cific has notified the employers
it grants a new agreement.
The longshoremen announced
i they would. fight for retention of
the hiring hall. They expressed a
willingness to continue working
.under present terms pending fur
ther negotiations.
The shipowners planned to hire
longshoremen directly at the
piers after Wednesday, but an-
-nounced they would shut down
waterfront operations if sufficient
men failed to appear.
Waterfront employers and rep
resentatives of the Marine Fire-
men. Oilers, Watertenders and
Wipers' union conferred over the
possibility of modifying their old
agreement. The union asked wage
increases in some classifications.
. It requested 1 90 monthly for oil
ers and watertenders who now
-receive $72.50, and $90 for wip
er who now receive $50.
4 -ss -
fl f! AHowOwned Itssar r
IUOLLYV7ot2
Continuous Performance
Today, 1:30 to 5 P. SI. .
10c
HA. DOACH
First Showing
Salem
Ken
Maynard
in
'ESS
The Cattle
Thier
In
T1ip Pinch
Singer"
Added Color Cartoon
'The Novelty Shop"
Episode Three, Serial
"Great Air Mystery"
HEY, KIDS!
Attend This Afternoon
Matinee - 1:30 P. M.
FREE
Spanky Bars
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
TOPS IN THRILLS I
rW3 In .Milr
&j 0(10
1 fv;;;
VOTADTIBJO TODAY )
!St!!!3l!iiifii!!!i.
M 'i'H, :ii,in!"!M,
with JOHN
ROSALIND RUSSELL
Today Matinee-
A
G
ft
, ZOLLJE'S BIRTHDAY PARTY
Dannie Edwards: FREE DELUXE ICE CREAM
SCREEN: "CHARLIE CHAN IX EGYPT" - Serial
At Hollywood
4 m
'SpaJttkj" McFwland, featured in
! oar gang comedies.
Farm Bureau not
Liked by Grange
SILVERTON. Sept. 25. A de
finite stand against the American
Farm bureau was taken at a meet
ing of the Silverton Grange to
night when the following resolu
tion was passed:
Whereas Marion county and Or
egon are now being served by two
excellent farm organizations, the
Grange and the Farmers Union,'
which are actually devoted to the
welfare of rural life, and
Whereas efforts are now being
made to organize in Marlon and
other counties of Oregon a third
farm society, the American Farm
bureau and j .
Whereas the history of this so
ciety shows that the first unit
was organized and sponsored by
the Binghamton, N. Y. chamber of
commerce, and many of the activi.
ties of the organization are dom
inated by the commercial rather
than rural interests and likewise
that many beneficial farm meas
ures, such as the Frazier Lemke
refinancing act were refuse any
aid by the American Farm bur
eau; now therefore
Be it resolved by Silverton
Grange 718 that we recommend
that no granger or anyone inter
ested in the real welfare of rural
life, give any aid, moral or fin
ancial, to the American Farm bur
eau.
Profit on Liquor
Million and Half
. i :
Profits of the state liquor com
mission for the first eight months
of this year aggregated $1,531,
824, according to a financial
statement filed in the state de
partment Friday. ; . , .
This total included $833,165.41
from the stores and agencies di
vision.. $222,717.39 from the li
cense division and $425,941.40
from the privilege tax division.
The gross liquor sales for the
year amounted to $4,448,354.25.
Profits for August. Included
$112,250.42 (from liquor stores
and agencies, $2,179.57 from the
license division and $76,543.49
from the privilege tax division.
The Gall Board
! f
EL.SINORE
Today William Powell
in "My Man Godfrey."
s CAPITOL.
Today On the stage,
Colorado Hillbillies, and
Chester "Morris in "Frank
le and ijohnnie."
GRAND
Today ! John Boles in
"Craig's Wife."
HOLLYWOOD
Today Ken Maynard In
"The Cattle Thief" and
Our Gang in "Pinched
Singer.'' i
' STATE
Today only Ken Maynard in
"Heir to Home."
hnri:;'iiih:i
n in iiiiiiiiiiiii'1
BOLES
- BILLIE BURKE
MM
Big Stage Show
1
- . yf- ' -
I i i m -KMum
F
One-Third Cut
Is Acceptable
Britain
Also Takes Part
In Stabilization of
World Currencies :l r
(Continued from page 1)1
the Immediate right to hold up
payments until farther decree.
The Bourse stock market
will he closed for several days;
the franc market will be strictly
controlled.
7 The government will move
to spend millions of francs to aid
towns, departments, mortgage
holders cooperatives, business In
terests and Individuals that may
he hurt by the franc's realign
ment or the resultant inerease in
prices.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-(;P)-An
agreement between the United
States. France and Great Britain
to cooperate in devaluation of the
French franc, which treasury of
ficials hailed as a "major move
toward stabllitatlon of currencies,
was annomncea vomsm uj
treasury, i . 1 '
" SecreUrf Morgenthau, describ
ing the agreement as the accom
plishment iof a three-year objec
tive, referred to stabilization as
an accomplished fact, but did not
answer a question from a news
paperman j as to whether it ac
tually constituted ''effective sta
bilisation.? t L
Other treasury officials, calling
the move! a major one toward
stabilization, said the agreement
entails readjustment of the
French currency by that nation's
parliament and until that; has
been done the agreement is not
operative.
They also pointed to a line in
the official treasury announce
ment, saying that; all three na
tions reserved their rights to
"take into full account" the re
quirements of "internal prosper
ity." ,
Morgenthau g a 1 d the United
States and Great i Britain knew
the extent of the proposed French
devaluation and it was accept
able to both.
Hop Sales Heavy:
Near 1000 Bales
For the second day In a week
sales of hops nearedt'the 1000
bale mark yesterday with prices
for the new crop holding steady
at 45 cents and a new high price
set for the 1935 crop.
Sales reported yesterday showed
315 bales of 1935 clusters sold
at a new high of 31 cents. Pre
vious high for the year old crop
has been 30 cents, which has been
the prevailing standard for the
last several months. i
One hundred and twenty-five
bales of fuggles sold at 45 cents
380 bales of clusters went to buy
ers at the same figure and 34
bales of the 1936 clusters brought
42 cents to the grower. ?
miV' tyj NK
EXACTLY AS SHOWN IN ITS
ROAD I SHOW PRESENTATION !
The Greatest Show on Earth!
Ucr i't , fort" .. ? -v j
U i-dj rL , :Ynn -v
III , ! 4 it m r-i u
..... ms
T Mllr W j FOR ZIEGFEXD X.
' TAU vttl C . ENGAGEMENTS . :x
' j a 1 vtltlrAiXV x Floor 50c 1
I MAV fS il Continuous ETery Day
K U t -:VHr y3 X FEATURE STARTS Jh
I r' : AMMJGiUwrm-HrTkbnm "7?:" .. I
ii -
LAST TIMES TODAY
"Wi MAN GODFREY"
with Wm. Powell - Carole Lombard
Mickey Mouse
Club Notes
Well, well, here it is Sept. 28
already and school is well under
way, and next week the colleges
will get under
way. I guess 111
have to get
ready and go to
college myself,
but all this Is
sort of getting
off the subject
of this after
noon's show.
which I know everybody will like
very much. We have a real treat
tor you this afternoon. !
M.M.C. -
Bud Smith.' out piano player,
left us last week and in his place
this Saturday we are going to
have one of the real old gang,
Marion Draper, who Is now going
to Willamette and playing the pi
ano In "Skip" Spooner's band.
We're glad to have you with us,
Marion.
i M.M.C.
I told you that Bud had left
ns but I didn't tell you what he
is going to do. Bud has joined
a band in Seattle and they are
playing at a very fashionable
place. After they leave Seattle
they are going on a seven months
tour through the west and south
ern parts of the country While
I'm on the subject I might tell
you that next week Ted Stiff, our
bass fiddle player, is going to join
the same band. ... Good luck,
boys.
M.M.C.
Our show last week was quite
a . success, judging from the
amount of applause we got. "Cud
dles" the trained horse did all
right and Jeanne Lunsford's song
was a knockout, and I don't be
lieve that I ever saw Kenny Cater
sing better. That was just . a
sample of what is going to he
done.
M.M.C.
Now to tell you about the. treat
that I promised you. On the
stage today we are going to have
the "Colorado Hill Billies," . a
group of eight NBC radio artists.
They have been performing every
day since Thursday at the Capi
tol theatre, and today we will
have them for the Mickey Mouse
club. We also have on our pro
gram, Agnes Bowne from Ed Che
ney's school of dancing and Helen
Smith, one of the favorite sing,
ers of the Mickey Mouse club.
M.M.C.
Those of you who like good
dancing will want to be sure and
see Fred Astaire and Ginger Rog
ers in their latest picture "Swing
Time" which is coming to the El
sinore in a very short time.
M.M.C.
I got to thinking so much about
the dancing that I almost forgot
to tell you about today' pictures.
The special feature will be John
Wayne in "T h e : Lawless Nine
ties" and chapter eleven of "The
Phantom Rider." . The regular
feature is William Powell and
Carole Lombard in "My Man God
frey."
M.M.C.
I feel a Joke coming on so I
think I'll stop right now.
I'll see you later. . . .
Tour Pal,
HAL. I
K1 1 Midnite Shotc Tonite P
Mickey Mouse
John Wayne
in
"Lawless
Nlnetiea
Ballot Numbers,
Places Assigned
-i '" - '" -,
(Continued from page 1)
Ulrlch; 38 R. A. Harris; 39 O. AJ
Olson. f f
District Attorney: 40 Lyle J.
(Barney) Page; 41 Avery Thomp
son. .-
County commissioner: 42 David
C. Bloom; 43 Roy S. Melson.
County Sheriff: 44 A. C. Burk;
45 James McGilchrlst.
County Clerk: 46 U. G. Boyer;
47 Alvin H. Young.
County Treasurer: 48 D. G.
Drager; 49 1 P. C. Fulton.
-County assessor: 50 Oliver H.
Brougher; 51 R. Shelton.
City Recorder: 54 Mildred Rob
ertson Brooks; 55 Hattie G. Hart.
. County Coroner: 66 L. E. Bar
rick; 57 A.. C. Friesen. . .
Justice of Peaqe, Salem district:
58 M. B. Hayden; 59 William Mc
Klnney. i
Constable, i Salem district: 60
Earl Adams; 61 Herman A.
Brown. - ; 'i
Constable, ; Silverton district:
67 E. L. Amo; 68 S. A. Pitney.
Justice of ; Peace, Staytoh dis
trict: 69 Walter H. Bell; 7 0 Chris
topher E. Nettling. i
Constable, Woodburn district:
73 William Ganrer; 74 W. C. Mil
ler; 75 R. B. Smith.
Eight measures will be on the
ballot as follows:
300-30 1 Amending old age
assistance act.
302-303 Regulating advertis
ing. 304-305 Tax limitation
amendment for Multnomah coun
ty school district.
308-309 Non compulsory mil
itary training.
310-311 Amendment limiting
and - reducing taxes on ' tangible
property, j
SI 2-2 13 State power bill.
3 1 4-3 1 5 Hydroelectric tempor
ary administrative board amend
ment. (
3 1 6-3 17 State bank bllL
The numbers 306-307 are om
itted as they were assigned to the
fish bill which the supreme court
knocked off theballot. The num
bers ending in an even figure are
for affirmative votes and those
ending In an odd number for neg
ative votesL
Outstanding 4-H
Youths Selected
Margaret Upjohn. 17, and Don
ald B. DuRette, 17, were named
yesterday as the winners of the
First National Bank of Portland
contest to determine the outstand
ing boy and girl in Marion coun
ty 4-H clab work. The winners
are to be the guests of the bank
at the Pacific Livestock Exposi
tion in Portland, October 5, 6 and
7. They wlll be taken to Port-
Big DANCE
I TONITE
MELLO MOON
Ladies Free Before 0:00
. ' a
Matinee Today .IP. M.
Big Stage
Show
- Featuring
"Colorado IIUI
Billies'
Chapt.
11
Serial
land by J. EL Roman, manager of
the Salem branch.
Margaret Upjohn Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Upjohn,
9(4 Sooth Liberty street. She has
completed fire years of club work
taking projects In clothing, cook
ing, canning, health, rose and
flower, homemaking and room Im
prorement. She won a number of
prizes in exhibitions and-was sec
retary of her club. Miss Upjohn
is a student at Willamette univer
sity. :-: :
Donald B. DuRette is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. ,C. B. DuRette,
Fairfield. He has had seven years
experience in the club activities
and was the president of his pig
clnb. i He also has won number
of prizes for his work.
Basis for the selection of the
outstanding boy and girl In the
county was: projects carried,
quality of work, years experience,
offices held, county exhibits and
prises, demonstrations, judging
teams, clab leadership, commun
ity activities, state fair prizes and
county championships and show
manship.
Fascists Nearing
Toledo, Reported
(Continued from page 1)
the war against fascist insur
gents. ;
Another" insurgent broadcast,
from Seville, said fascist troops
had cut off Spanish government
reinforcements marching from
Madrid toward Toledo. ,
The broadcast added that the
besieged fascists in Toledo's Al
cazar fortress had released their,
women and children but that the
men-folk still held to their de
fenses. SEE
this:
starts mm
-- .
FIRST SALEM
The First Big Show of
Our New tfall .
Show Season!
AND MORE ON THE WAY!
V XF -
n
I
' - - lA4
v , r -
EXTRA!
First
Ran!
End Dictatorship
Is Knox Promise
i( Continued from Page 1)
ries the party's banner the other
day," Knox told a railroad itt
Uo$ audience when his train
stopped in Creston. "He presented
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
TWO THRILLING FEATURES
1 ''W
i -B
! " 1
r v i
TOGETKEX
UKAFKA1D
THEY
TRACKED
THE BOSS
OF TNE
UNDER.
W0RLDI
LAST
TIMES O
TODAY O
OX STAGE
COLORADO
HILL BILLIES
SITA'H'S
THEATRE
PLAYING
rvn Kctz
i a i m il. !
J Wonder Horse, in
"UNDERSEA KINGDOM" CARTOON, COMEDY, REWS
SHOWING ! ! !
rdinr7.i;hH
lA tit la i: in
vsmmm
t Consnlt
" 1 I Yon
it
M
s - '
A
Vafltt EMcacy'c LattCGti Cocrttcoa:
TOBY TORTOISE RETURNS'9
the first sound, clear-cut agri
cultural program the nation ever
heard."
f am not going to discuss this
so-called agricultural program of
the present administration," Knox
said here tonight. "I can't keep
up with it. It reminds me of those
vaudeville signs we see some
times:,. "Entirely a new program
every week.' " w
Midnite
Prevue
Tonite 11:30
j fa j 1 1 . ; : m j
ROMANCE vVT
K U A K I N b - V Z.
Evefya KNAPP
O Ac Till X CS'
20 5P3I. 'CY KEKDALl
ON BCREEX
O "FRANKIE AND
JOICWIE"
EETTEP. PICTURES
PERFECT SOUND
TODAY ONLY!
j U LISii
ftnDNIGHT SHOW
TONIGHT 11:15
"SEVEN SINNERS"
UOQ TO
nr-N -"v fi nr n rra
Jn Seven Sinners we
are sincere in telling you
that we believe we have
the ' best and funniest
mystery comedy ever
produced! . . . Not an or
dinary, cheap murder
picture ... but an out
standing:, intelligent pro
duction. The Management
GARWIER 1
Master Psychologist
Gamier
lie Will Amaj
Not a Koi
Fort an e TeUerl
. .
I'M"
r rt r n .
a A h at i tt WvtiJ
v V V S X.
: f m f i m m n