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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1936)
PAGU TT70 Blase Fears -Reduced Situation Improved Over Afternoon Outlook as East Wind Lacking V l i (Continued from Pace 1) 'Police, s&ld 40 head of cattle In tbe Bandon region were starring and that some had been blinded Flarenp by the smoke. " - Rehabilitation Work Is Getting Started - , Amusing and tragic , sights greeted the eyes of Tisiters to the mined town. A whiakerleas cat was among the oddities while not far away a dog still stood guard . orer the ruins of his master's home. . Columns of dust and de bris short, into the air as skele ton walls were dynamited or pulled down by tracks. brer the ruins an array of CCC earollees searched, looking for bodies nd property to salvage. Committees surveyed the town, mapping rehabilitation plans. Elsewhere an army of 1000 to 1500 men fought two major tires swhile ranchers battled lesser bias es, which already had wiped out 11 farms near Bandon at an es timated less of $5000 eachj It was belieTed that probably 1 0 other ranches In other sections of the fire region had , been - con f sumed, although., no ; definite I check was posssible. Hongkew Again Ts? , Held by Japanese , Centlnuad from page-.IK. rlred at Hangkow with relnforce ments tor- marines- already ata ioneJ there and with instructions to "protect Japanese lives and in terests. V- -:.x;:a- ChinePe authorities were re ported to hare told the Tokyo -gorernment they would "fight to the last ditch." legion Concludes Relief Collection '? (Continued from page 1) trie company. Bonesteele and Her-rail-Owens motor companies. A, C. "Anderson of the Anderson Trucking company offered use of an eight-ton truck to the Legion or " other organizations for the same purpose. . Able to Sit up Nov T ZENA, Sept. 30. Mrs. C. M. Purvine, who broke two bones in her ankle and severely wrenched her back and hip when she fell about four weeks ago, is able to ait up but still has her ankle in a cast. ; A Home OwSEeeTTneateP" TonighVFamily Night Mom, Pop and Q A. Unmarried Kids ...IIC TWO FEATURES And Second Featntf ire CUTITREY03 : nun lowttm ; FRIDAY & SATURDAY Two Features 15c 7 And Second Feature rr? VM rjrJ T , 1 ; , i" f T " -fl f ! XHMii i..t..iti.i.t.n..tB...ii.-i.t.i ' ui,.i-iLr,n.mi JwuJ (cimwtm & 20c TODAY - FRIDAY - . . - 11 THE "BOBBY" OF EDDIE CANTOR'S RADIO HOUR! ! r- TwoThrilling F 1 1 1 r Refugees of the Bandon fire are show electing needed sappUes for depots. The American lgIon emergency organisation has taken tbe lead In the prerlslon of such sop plies from Salem and other communities Cut courtesy Oregonian. New Records Set At State Collegei rrmVAiXia. Ore- Sept. 30.- ffk-All nrevlous records for en rollment at Oregon State 'college were shattered today witn tne re gistration of 3,536 students. The pre?f ua-AigU - mark was set in 1528 when j 3,44 enroll ed. This year's increase was 610 orer the corresponding day last vpr. : ! 1 Special students and late com ers still are to register, indicat ing that the total may yet go to 3,700. The Influx of students has necessitated numerous changes in class schedules. A carload of class room chairs has been, added to Of all the departments, agri culture with an increase; oi ii nor rent led the list. . The freshman registration : of 1421 was also a new high. Cities Imperiled As Asaina Erupts TOKYO, Oct. l.-(Thursday)-yp) - Accompanied 1 by a terrific rumbling, Mount 1 Asama .began erupting at 10:26 a. m. today (S:26 p. in., Wednesday eastern standard time), emitting enorm ous quantities of ashes which swept over the countryside, dam aging Tillages and towns 50 miles distant. i The active Tolcano is 100 miles northeast of here, Terlooking the seaside' resort : of Karuizawa, which is largely frequented j by Americans. .- i Series Park Will i Be Muddier Today NEW YORK. Sept. SOHV'n continued to fall steadily tonight, with only a remote chance that skies would clear for the second game at the Polo Grounds. The forecast "was for slightly warmer but continued wet weather. Even if conditions overhead improve, the field will be soggy from two days of rain. The iniield was covered with pools of water. The pitching and catching boles were covered with tarpaulin, but the field otherwise was' unpro tected.' : '" , ' - I Suit on Council I Crest Dismissed PORTLAND, Sept. 3 0.-(P)-Joseph Thomas Dailey lost in cir cuit court today when he attempt ed to prevent the city of Portland from trading the old fire station property on Fourth atreet for Council Crest on the hills border ing on the west, ' i Portland plans to turn Council Crest into a park, j ' In his suit Dailey charged that the trade was a deliberate fraud on the taxpayers, i and - SATURDAY ! eatures HEROIC ADVENTURES OF THE COAST GUARD 6m (1 Box Office f V. i Fire Victims Get Relief Supplies 7'- . j : I EU3INORE v Today William Powell in rThe Great Ziefeld." ; CAPrroii Today Double bill. Bobby Breen in -Let's Sing Again" and "The Sea Snoilera --i.-r. - ,- GRAND ;" J' Today - Double Feature th Jonea family in "Back to Nature" and William Gargan In "Alibi for Mur- der." Saturday Loretta Young in : "Rimont." HOLLYWOOD ' Today Double bill, "Human Cargo" with Claire Trevor and "Laugh- ing Irish Eyes" with Ev- alyn Knapp. Friday Double bill, "The Leathernecks Have Land- ed" with Lew Ayres and John Wayne. STATE Today F r a n c i s Langford in "Palm Springs" and Gamier on the stage. Saturday "Border Flight" and Gamier on the stage. Madsens Witness Baridon Holocaust Ted Madsen of the Salem Bak ing company end Mrs. Madsen were another couple who returned from a coast trip this week with never-to-be-forgotten memories of the destruction of Bandon by fire Saturday night. They stopped at the same camp court as Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Brown and were routed out by the fire at 9:30 p. m. - The njght they were forced to spend on the beach was one of extreme discomfort, hot and chok. ing with smoke. Their car, like the Browns', escaped the flames which destroyed many other au tomobiles. Picketing Continues at WPA OfficesPortland PORTLAND, Sept. Z0.-(JFi-Pickets of the Oregon .Workers Alliance continued to patrol the headquarters of the WPA here to day. T. J. Colley of the Alliance said the protest developed out of a transfer of men from the Wilson river project to the Wolf creek job and a drop in pay. Flying Chaplain Note Student at Pacific U, FOREST GROVE. Sent. 30.-W3 -The United States' only flying chaplain, F. G. Phillips of the navy, has enrolled at Pacific uni versity for a year of study ."He will major in social sciences. He has been in the government flying ser vice for ten years in Alaska, Mex ico and the Hawaiian Islands. j . ' ' ': ..." The Call Board EMMS Contlnaous 2 to 11 P.M. 85c TM fVSV I P.M. 4Sf& Bale. 35c i V! Feature Orch. 60c f M Starts at Kiddies 2:0. 5:27 10c . 8:4a - NEXT ATTRACTION" ) THE CI ANT AMONG BEST-SE1 l.JTRS J s 1 TAKES THE SCREEN IN ITS STRIDE I 0MVERSE J snmAULENfitDRICIUJtca j CUVIAIkHAVIUAND. Mn UM . I , bONALO VOOO . IPMilNO HtlMI 1 1 anu uiMutiii ihi : 1 I ta'rla't KJL mJ.' .h""1' enmm m iimvN uov t '.Tie onrCCn CTATTILUJ, Cclco. 4 their families at one of the relief School Lanes Are ! In Wrong Places Residents In the vicinity of the old Yew Park and Lincoln grade school buildings "wondered If classes were to be resumed there when a city atreet crew recently appeared and by mistake repaint ed the pedestrian crossing laid down last year to protect school pupils. Now the ' lanes probably will be left on the. pavement be cause they can be removed only with blow torches, according to worm from tne street commission er's office. . Delay in painting pedestrian lanes for Bchool children on Mis sion street .leading' from Bash school .has been, occasioned, be cause this street actually is a etate highway and permission from the state highway department is nec essary before the job can be done Progress Here Is Noted by Visitor Salem's building activity is the first thing that caught the eye of A; P. Wood, former Brooks farmer; who arrived here this week with Mrs. Wood to visit their son - in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Harding, he said yesterday. But the re vival in residential construction here is not as great as in Wood's present home city, San Bernar dino. Calif., he added. Leaving the Brooks ristrict seven years ago, Wood went to California and took a position as head gardener at the California state hospital In San Bernardino.' TODAY IS LADIES' DAY! TODAY- PRESENTED BY The Master Psychologist! ! Secret Information Fascinating Lecture! T TbDAY"" and ; A JL : , FRIDAY! ; . 7 1 (S. On the Screen! J N ' v- . 11 til mfJti' (.....! . -" A i to . .v ... v, !-, Oregon, Thursday I.Iorr.ins, 50 th Aiimversary Celebration Held E. W. StuUenbergers Are Honored by Many at . Amity Home ' . AMITY, Sept. 30. Mr. and Mrs. 25. W, 5 Stullenberger cele brated their SOth wedding anni versary at their heme jnst aouth of Amity Sunday. A ttinner was given in their honor by relatives and friends. A . beautifully iced wedding cake made an attractive centerpiece for the dining table. Mis Cecelia,. Thompson and Eugene W. Stullenberger w e r married at Fillmore, Minn., Sep tember 2 1886, and came to Amity in 1894. " Many Attend : Present at the dinner Sunday were their two son. Mr; and Mrs. C. F. Stullenberger of Portland and Mr, and Mrs. 3. B. Stullen berger of Amity; three grand children, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Stul lanberger of Newberg; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stullenberger and Mr. and Mrs. Winiam Smith of Port land: two great grandchildren, Sandra Stullenberger of Newberg, and Zane Smith of Portland; Mrs. CT La cock of Newberg and Mrs. Julia Coulter of Amity, sisters ot Mr. Stullenberger; Mrs. Sarah Smith of Yamhill, a sister of Mrs. Stullenberger; C. Lacock and Mr. and Mrs. -C. Antrine of Newberg; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hicks and T. J. Force of YamhilL Frank Stullenberger of Amity, a brother of Mr Stullenberger, was una bis to be present on account of ill ness. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. R.erson have moved from the Miller property opposite the high school to the Coovert residence on Church street. C M. Mullln of Denver, Colo., has bought the Miller prop erty and will move here soon. Albert Cook of Sheffield, Iowa, and Judge Arlie Walker called on O. F. Dwiant Saturday. All three were schoolmates in Iowa. Mrs. Bailey Cheney is critically ill at her home on Trade street. liquor Board May Do thvn Trucking PORTLAND, Sept. 3 b-(JP)-Balkmg at paying the present trucking rate, the Oregon Liquor Control commission said today it would purchase and operate its own trucks unless freight costs were reduced. Arthur K. McMahan, chairman, told truckers the commission could save $20,000 a year by go in? into the hauling business it self. The commission spent $86,000 for freight outside the city of Portland for the year ending July 1. Estimates given declared that the state could handle its own hauling with an investment of $30,000. McMahan , said the truckers would have until Thursday after noon to decide whether they would readjust the rates. Suspension ot licenses Included: Mrs. Bertha Russell, Depot Cafe, 417 South 12th street, Sa lem, 30 days for sale to minors and Intoxicated persons and main taining a disorderly establish ment. kidd:bad:m BETTER PICTURES PERFECT SOUND GARNIER On the Stage vT. GARNIER He can help yon as he has . helped others! - v,. Jin J Vf October - 1, 1S3S County To wnsend Meet . Set Friday There 'will be a meeting-of all Towniend clnb officers and advis ory board member of Marion county, at the high school audi torium attS o'clock Friday niht Important! instructions are to he given in regard to coming polit ical procedure. The public and es pecially all dub members are in vited. The-meeting is sponsored by Ar thur Moore; district manager of Townsend clubs for congressional district No. X. Islanders Join In Deer Hunting GRAND ISLAND, S e pt. 30. Curtis and Erwia Douglas, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Douglas. and Henry Cole left Monday morning on a twe weeks' deer hunting trip in the Ococho coun try. Others witd have gone on hunting trips during the past week Include J. H. Tompkins, ac companied by John1 Rogers ot Amity who went near Sisters in the Cascades and Wayne Lef ley and Leslie Larson who are in the Alsea country. Mr. and Mrs. James Wiley and two daughters and George Doctor, all of Walla Walla, Wash., were week-end guests in the home of the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Worth -Wiley and family. Silo filling in the district has been completed for this season. C. E. Convention Plans Discussed Plans for the Christian Endeavor convention to be held in the First Christian church here .October 16 to 18 were discussed Sunday at the last executive meeting of the year of officers of the Marion county C. E. union. The session was held at the home of Miss Opal Yates, county president. Ak detailed report . was made also of the state nnion executive officers meeting held, at Turner during the summer conference. Finish Hop Harvest HAZEL GREEN. Sept. 30. Fred Hashbacher and sons Albert and Edward have finished picking hops. They were delayed in har vest as they had not finished the hop house they were building. QO GO 0 6!9 iIJilu:'3i0ju.K. T TNION BURNER OILS are refined to AJ the most rigid specifications and carefully handled right through to your tank. They are dean, clear, uniform m quality, free of dirt or sediment. Union Burner Oils flow freel Jat cold est temperatures and burn with cktremely low combustion residue. Their ljfgh heat Mo ORDER FROM CCC Enrollment Offered to Vets -- Enrollment in the CCC will be reopened to ex-service men Oc tober 1 to 15. Adjutant William Bllven of Capital Post No. 9, American Legion, reported yes terday. Applications are being sent through the veterans' ad ministration, Portland. - Bliven said veterans no longer needed to have public relief standing to . be eligible for the CCC hut those on relief would receive preference. Ex - service men seeking ; to re-enroll must have been honorably - discharged from the CCC not less than one yer.-.; ; . . , ' i Service periods and wars which qualify 'Veterans for the CCC are: Armed forces. World war, April ((, 1917, to July 2, 1921; Spanish-American war, April 21, 1898, to July 6, 198,2; Philip pine Insurrection. August 13, 1898, to Jnly S, 1902; Moro ex peditioa. August 18, 1898, to Jnly 18, 190S, and the Boxer re bellion, June 20, 1900, to May 18, 1901. Delay Easements Fcir Final Check The af county court yesterday temporarily declined to grant easements to the city for right-of-way for the Salem-Stayton gravity water pipeline because ot complications in property descrip tions. The court members may make a trip over the proposed pipeline route to familiarize them selves with the effect it -will have on future ditching and road build-' Tiie 1 county 'engineer probably will be: required to supervise the laying of pipe at an county- road crossings. QD Oi (58 (1 1 -II l -1 , si W M - LIU s content assures maximum economy of operation... enables you to enjoy the carefree, economical comfort the manu facturer intended you to get from your automatic or other type of oil-burner. Orderyourwinter supply today. You'll get prompt delivery from any of the distributors listed below.- JTrf rs C fi ONE OF TH E S E 7aconda School Opens WACONDA, Sept. 30. School opened Monday at Waconda with Mrs. HUland "of Sllverton la charge. Manning school, two miles east of Waconda, opened a week ago with Miss Hemshorn as teacher. 'At Maine Goes So Goes the Vmatt PROTECT n YOUR CITIZENSHIP Registration closes Oct. 3. Don't get - caught unawares. Be sure you are registered. If there is any doubt visit the Registration Office. X - . Then study the is ' sues. Get all the facts. Be prepared to vote to . . . Preserve American Institutions Paid adv. republican' Si at Central Committee. Lars Bla 'diae, Secretary. 10U Fiiica r Building. ..... : ., Urn., iritx. IS 0(L mm 01 STRIDUT O.R S i ill-, Union(03 Company Ji-. ' SUverton Road . Phone 7676 City Ice Worb & Cold' Storage (F.N. Waters) . . 1551 Center St. . . . . . . . . Phone 3121 SEE HIM TODAY! 6:45