The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 3

I Monday; October 28, 1940 The Cdjjiftl Journal, Salem; Oregon Three been centering their efforts on an apparently sizeable bloc of indepen was sleeping in so heavily It wok her up. In Belllngham Mrs. Freda New England Quake Shakes Puget Sound Area Slightly Plane Business But It Costs Movies Money Hollywood, Oct. 28. (JP) Southern California's booming aircraft business Is a shot in the-arm to Industry generally, but headache to the movie studios.

It's too noisy. Even on Insulated sound stages, the drone of test plane motors has ruined scene after scene. And producers on location trips to mountains and desert report similar difficulties with bombers from the army air base at March Field, en-route to a practice range at Muroc dry lake. pip! ft" 9 fW if. mi 'j.

i uTinU a mmk Seattle, Oct. 38 WV-The Pacific northwest took its latest earthquake in stride yesterday in fact many people failed to realize that mild commotion underneath their floor ings at 3:33 p. m. was an earth shock. The single shock was strong enough to rattle dishes and windows, shake chimneys and move some heavy furniture around in Seattle.

Other districts south to Tacoma and north to Belllngham reported mild er shakes. It also shook Victoria, B. C. a little. Mrs.

A. M. Winslow of Seattle said the quake shook tha bed she Battleground Of Campaign (By the Associated Press) Boston, Oct. 28 A warmly waged battle for 33 of New England's 41 electoral votes swept into Its final week today with leaders of both parties claiming a presidential edge, but with neutral observers limiting themselves for the most part to forecasts of a "close" finish in four of the six northeastern states. Only in Maine and Vermont, the states which gave republican All Landon all of his eight electoral votes In 1936, did the presidential campaign move toward a relatively quiet close.

There were few if any predictions of democratic success in these traditionally republican areas. In New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, how ever, the tempo was stepped up. An announcement that Al Smith would take the stump in Massachu setts for Wendell Willkie next Thurs day was followed by a decision by President Roosevelt to speak In Bos ton on Wednesday night, after trave ling over part of the route Willkie followed during four days of in tensive New England campalglng earlier this month. Both reDUbllcan and democratic leaders throughout the area have $13 Automobile, Public Liability and Property Damagt INSURANCE Covers any make auto anyone driving -rlth your permission, or while driving other cars loaned you. For this low cost per year you cannot afford to driv a car without liability insurance.

For Immediate Service, Phone 4663, or Call at CHUCK CHET Hitler Meets Franca For Historic Talk Adolf Kltier (left) end Spanish Generalissimo Francisco Franco walk together as they review a German honor guard at an undisclosed point on the French-Spanish frontier. The leaders of Germany and Spain conferred with the likely intent of fitting Spain as well as France into a solid continental phalanx against Britain. This picture was radioed from Berlin. Associated Press Photo. West Salem Political Final One of Series Norris Speaks In Support Of Third Term Portland, Oct.

28 UP) John L. JNSURANCB XUiEVE THEM WITH I MacFarland said a house guest In sisted the heavy chair he was sit ting in moved but others in the room didn't feel a thing. Prof, Howard A. Coombs, in charge of the University of Washington seismograph, said the movement lasted for a minute and a halt but only a fraction of that time was strong enough to be felt. Epicenter, he said, was apparently within 60 miles of Seattle In an easterly or westerly direction.

This would place the origin near the old Mount 81 Fault, blamed for quake in the past or in the range of th Olympics. Club Leaden Meet Aumsvllle The 4H club leaders' meeting held in Salem Saturday morning was attended by several leaders from Aumsvllle. Those present were Mrs. George White, Mrs. L.

D. Roberts, Mrs. T. P. Otto, Misses Betty White and Alice Roberts, AGENCY Voters West Salem, Oct.

28 Dr. P. 0. Riley, lecturer, secretary of state's office, will be the principal speaker at the last of a series of rallies to be given by the Polk county republican 129 N. Commercial St.

Phone 4663 "Successors to Burg hardt In. Agency Harry Sherman, producer of the "Hopalong Cassldy" series, says he's lost so much time that he's sending Director Lesley Selander to Flagstaff, to Investigate the pos sibility of filming all of his new picture in the nearby mountains. It seemed tragic to Director Wil liam Wellman, himself a World war flier, that a bomber was spoiling so many outdoor shots on his picture at Lake Arrowhead. Finally he asked an assistant to telephone March Field, explain the situation and see what could be done. The assistant reported: "March Field says it will radio your request to the pilot and Paramount men in the bomber.

They're making sound track for 1 Wanted Wings'." That's the studio's nearly-completed opus of the air corps. Prison Break Effort Fails (Continued from page 1) and drinking water cached in their hideout. They offered no resistance when 15 or 20 guards surrounded them and they were returned to their cells without a struggle. Presley previously made a suc cessful break from the Washington state penitentiary at Walla Walla, Wash. Hulen Presley, 25, alias Allen Baimfield, was sentenced to life Imprisonment November 8, 1939, for the murder ofiMrs.

Hattie Hook er, Good Samaritan hospital nurse, who was struck by a bullet fired by him in an attempt to escape from the hospital. Frank Terrale, 27, sentenced In May, 1939, in Portland to a 10 year sentence on a charge of burglary while armed with a dangerous weapon, penitentiary officials Informed local police attempted to escape but was found hiding in one of the new buildings. Presley, whom police described as an extremely dangerous man, was captured in Portland on August 17, 1939, by Patrolmen Miller and Savage at S. W. Park avenue and Washington street, after shots from their guns had brought him down when he pulled a gun as they attempted to question him about the car he was driving.

It was later discovered he was an escapee from Washington state penitentiary and had held up Vancouver, liquor store the same afternoon. While In Good Samaritan hos- dent voters, with many observers contending that the effect of the final week's drive upon this group might prove a deciding factor In New England. Some clue to the Intensity the campaign in the Industrial northeast could be gained from noticeable absence of unqualified predictions by impartial political experts, In sharp contrast to many another presidential election. County Budget Meet on Wednesday The county budget meeting which had been set for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning has been postponed and will start at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, county court members announced today. The reason for the postponement Is inability of E.

L. Wieder, Salem member of the budget committee, to be here on time for the Tuesday date. He has been In the east and stopped for a few days in Baker on his return home and his plans ne cessitated his remaining in that city tomorrow, A. A. Ulvin, Sllverton, and Ray Glatt, Woodburn, other members of the budget committee, have advised the court of their willingness to serve and are being advised In turn today of the postponement.

Louisiana calls them "parishes' Instead, of "counties." rAPHILCORADIOAAA With Overseas Wave Band exclusively at 0 9 8 8 319 No Vatltf DiIHnn, Porttintl Gnrral FWrlHr fttlon. How big an appetite does a PUD have when it crowds up to the tax trough and begins feeding on your dollars? If you want to find out, just read what has happened in other Oregon and Washington counties where PUDs have been organized. Marion County Don't Gamble with Theim 8 PUD RItktl 1. Creation of a net tax-lnvying body. 2.

$79,380 new List Skilled Workers Of State for Defense (Continued from page if maim vey E. RoberUon, route 4, box 192, Salem, failure to observe stop signs; Don West, route 3, Salem, no clearance light or rear light on truck; arrests by T. Ramlg, traffic patrolman. West Salem Fred West, state police, stationed in Clatsop county, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. H.

West, and his- sister, Mrs. M. Swearingen, 1179 Third street. The officer took an airplane trip to Flint, to purchase a new car. West Salem Pies, plentiful and delicious, made the pie social given by the local P.T.A.

a decided success, according to announcement of Mrs. Merle Swearingen, president, Monday, and more than enough funds were realized from sales to pay the pledge due the Bible study budget. The committees In charge desire to thank the stores for do nations and the Woman's club for furnishing equipment. West Salem Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. White, Mr. and Mrs. James W.

Buncle, and Mrs. Pearl Hughes vis ited relatives in Eugene Sunday. West Salem After many trials and tribulations angling in the Little Nestucca, Floyd Rudle's piscatory patience was rewarded Sunday when he returned to his home here at 279 McNary avenue with a 40 pound Chinook salmon. Activity List In City Schools The Leslie Junior high school Parent -Teacher association will hold its October meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Another highlight of the week's extra curricular activities of the Salem public schools will be the presentation by the junior class of Salem high of Paul Selbert's eight piece orchestra from Oregon State college Thursday during the general study period.

The activity list as issued from the office of Superintendent Frank B. Bennett, includes: Monday 7:30 p. P.T.A. meellnc, Leslie Junior high. Tuesday 2:30 p.

arithmetic committee meeting, trades ona and two at administration office; 4 p. 13th trade social science teachers' meeting at aen-lor blah school. Wednesday 1 p. Hallowe'en pro-vram, Richmond school. Miss Tanning's room In charge; 1 p.

nv, assembly at Garfield. Mrs. Hlmmel's room In charge; 1 p. assembly at Bush school, Mrs. Bean's room In charge: 2:30 p.

arithmetic committee meetings, grades five and six at administration office. Thursday 9 a. assembly at Me-Kfnley school; 0 a. assembly at En-glewood, Miss Foster's room In charge: 12:50 p. Junior class pay assembly at senior high; 4 p.

seventh grade social science teachers' meeting at senior high school. Friday p. assembly at Washington school; 1 p. intermediate assembly, at Bush school. Mrs, Bean's room In charge; 8 p.

football game, Astoria vs. Snlem, Sweetland field. Friday and Saturday Northwest curriculum conference, Entcne, Clubs Represented Aumsvllle Aumsville's organizations were well represented at the council of clubs which met in Salem. Over 40 different clubs in the county were represented. Aumsvllle clubs represented were: P.T.A., Townsend Woman's club, Tllllcum club and Farmers' Union.

Those present from Aumsvllle were Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Charles Palmer. Mrs. Fred Potter, Mrs.

Charles Mar tin, Mrs. Charles Malone. All clubs voted to support the home demonstration agent project. ON YOUR SKIN Whin applied lo HcW, burnlnf win, the mtdl colon In R.ilnol Olnl-mtnl itayf tn contact, flvlnf prolong id ana comforttnf lilitf. mm CZD (mala fret.

Rcslaal 41, central committee, at the city audi- torlum Wednesday evening at o'clock, according to announcement Monday by Guy O. Newgent, county chairman. All republican national, state and county candidates have been invited to attend. A musical program will be provided. Train Kills Garner West Salem James Garner, 18 former Dallas resident and cousin of L.

A. Dashiell, principal of the lo cal grade school, was killed a few days ago when hta truck, it is claim' ed, stalled on a railroad track south of Ashland and was hit by a pass enger train. Dashiell left for Dallas this morning and will accompany the body to Corvallis where inter ment will take place. The news of the accident was conveyed to Da shiell by telegram Sunday. Motor Law Violators West Salem On the municipal court blotter for violation of the basic rules with trials to be held this week are: Edward F.

Underwood, 1339 Plaza street, speeding and disregarding slop signs; Har- pltal with a bullet wound in his thigh he obtained the gun of Pa trolman Worrell by a ruse and attempted to shoot his way out. In the exchange of shots Nurse Hooker, of 2224 N. W. NorthrUp street, was struck and died a short time later. Also struck was Dr.

Charles Manlove, hospital superintendent. His wound was to the left kneecap. Worrell, who obtained another gun, subdued Presley with the help of doctors and Internes as he at tempted to dash down the stairs. persons who may be qualified tor defense work. "Second, all persons working out of their trade must be brought back Into primary occupations probably the biggest source of skilled labor in Oregon, "Third, up-grading or training men on the Job from lower classifications.

"Fourth, in an emergency, to ask industry to lend certain workers who could be spared without dis rupting plant operations, providing such employes would be willing to enter the defense program. "Other contributing factors also will be necessary, such as careful analysis of the minimum require ments of jobs and training of work ers In related trades. Very definite ly we cannot Justify the locations of industries here on the basis of workers now unemployed. The sound, practical solution of finding these people is by the Inventory which the board has outlined." Silver Cliff Boosters Give Benefif Program Silver Cliff The Silver Cliff Booster club benefit program was well attended on Friday night. Following the flag salute, led by Mrs.

Iris Thorkelsen, and the singing of the national anthem by all, the Sllverton Hills Dramatics club presented the following program, announced by Capt. Towe: Skit, by Mrs. Mabel Towe, Mr. Bonner; song, "Old Apple Tree," Mrs. Frank Porter; two-act play, Mrs.

Grace Mul-key. Mrs. Jerry Howard, Mrs. Ruth Hadley, Virgil Tschantz and Frank Porter; reading, Mrs. Mabel Towe vocal solos, Mrs.

Walter Hardy, ac companied by Mr. Hardy; Fireside chat, Eldon Mulkey; vocal solos by Mrs. W. F. Krcnz, accompanied by Mrs.

F. T. Fox; readings, Olen Par-rlsh; vocal numbers by Pat Mauld-ing; review of Hollywood colebil-tles; numbers by the "Sllverton Hills Goofy Following the program refreshments were served by Mrs. Warnum, Mrs. Kirk and John Brewer, 1 Lewis was moved by "personal mo tives" in Indorsing Wendell Willkie, republican presidential candidate, U.

S. Senator George W. Norris Neb.) charged last night. The CIO leader had been "sorely disappointed by President Roosevelt's refusal to appoint him to the cabinet or to permit him to name the secretary of labor," the veteran senator told interviewers before boarding a train for California. Norris predicted that Roosevevlt would carry the Pacific northwest by an "overwhelming majority," and that "the working men will not turn from their true friend in the White House." He described Willkie Saturday as "the untried, inexperienced man, the corporation magnate, who claims to be superior to other human beings." The senator, in an address spon sored by the national committee of independent voters for Roosevelt and Wallace, said that the repub.

lican presidential nominee "has given evidence only of his ability to manage private utility companies." He charged that Willkie "represents more than any other man on earth, the opposition to rural elec trification," and added that if he were a farm client of REA and voted for Willkie, he "would go straight home from the ballot box, turn off my electric lights and never turn them on again." Norris asserted "that In all President Roosevelt's history there Is not one indication that he has any desire to be a dictator In national affairs." He said that in a pre-con- vention conversation with the presi dent, he pointed out that conditions demanded a third term. The presi dent's reply, Norris said, was "I be lieve I am entitled to a rest." He left here yesterday for California. George Arbuckle In Drive forY.M.C.A. University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 28 Geo.

Arbuckle, Salem, has been appointed to one of the sub-committees for the annual YMCA mem bership drive at the University of Oregon. Arbuckle, a graduate of Salem high school, is a junior majoring in business administration at the university. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George L.

Arbuckle and is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta. Relief At Last For Your Cough Chronic bronchitis may develop If your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford to takeachance with anymedi-clne less potent than Creomulslon which goes right to the scat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulslon blends beechwood creosote byspecial processwith other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the wav it quickly allavs the cough, permitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back, (Adv.) Why Suffer Any Longer? WHEN OTHERS FAIL Use our Cninese remedies.

Amazing success for 6000 years in CHINA. No matter with what ailment you are AFFLICTED, disorders, sinusitis, heart, lungs, liver, kidneys stomach, gas, constipal Ion, ulcers, diabetes, rheumatism, gall and bladder, fever, skin, female complaints. Charlie Chan Chlnr-a. llrrh Co. R.

II. Fnnc 8 yrnrs' practice In China. onto. Hours 0 to 6 m. and Wednesday to 10 a m.

cnm'i. ni. mery year for fivo yeart. 3. Unlimited amount! of bondt; lient on your electric billt.

$3,969,041 of general obligation Hem on your home. 5. PUD bondholder, could force up your ralet. 6. Lot.

of $123,163 taxe. now paid by pouter company. 7. Malmanagement by PUD 8. 77i biggett ri.k of all: higher eleclrie rate.

(See chart below). $40,564 Legal Fees, Traveling, Pacific County PUD collected 140,564 In taxes before (t spent dime for electric properties. Most of this fund went for legal fees and traveling expenses of the three commissioners. It paid $489,000 for electric properties but floated $090,000 in bond; and an additional $35,000 in bonds has been authorized, or $234,000 in excess of the purchase price of the electric properties. $79,000 Bonds for $40,000 Property.

Skamania County PUD paid $40,000 for electric properties hut floated a $79,000 bond if sue. Further, it collected a full 2 mill tax on all properties in the district. Despite this large tax subsidy plus 'at-site" purchases of Bonneville power, Skamania PUD rates are higher for the average family than present PGE rales, PUD Tax $10 Per Customer. Wahkiakum County PUD has collected funds from taxpayers amounting to $11,089 more than $10 per each electric customer in the county. Nothing to Show for $7,644.73 New Taxeni For seven years the Tillamook PUD has been spending taxpayers money (total, $7,644.73) but it still has no utility property.

Now PUD directors are asking voters to approve a $750,000 bond issue. $250,000 Rake-Off Loom for Fhcnl Agent. Clark County PUD is squeexing $41,000 from the taxpayers this year spending it for attorneys, engineers, etr. It has signed an agreement to pay a fiscal agent up to $250,000 if be eflerts the sals of private property to the district. Hie PUD does not own or operate any utility property.

$91,548 for Lawyers Feen, Engineer, Etc Cowlitt County PUD has eollerted $91,548 In general property taxes and has spent most of it It still owns no electric property. $508,000 of Craya Harbor PliD paid 12,842,000 for rlertrie propertied, tint Boated M0, 000 bond issue for the deal leaving of On Inn of this, the Pill) gi.l.l.lrrl 114,204 in lam lliia year, and earmarked ll0.1.fHJ0 of bond monpy "lo provida for enginrrrinp, la.a and otbi-r feet and expenaea incident lo the acquisition of llieae "I am proud that Oregon is the first state to approach this problem in practical manner. I know labor and industry realize the vital im portance of this inventory and will cooperate to the utmost. "The board has requested its sec retary, L. c.

Stoll, who is also dl rector of the Oregon state employ ment service, to concentrate the efforts of this organization to make the survey a success Other members of the board for the mobilization of labor, which has five men representing industry, and live representing labor, are: William Bowes, Portland city commissioner, ex-officio chairman; Otto Hartwig, Crown Zelierbach vice-chairman; David Simpson, realtor; H. A. Dick, of Gilpin Construc tion Glenn Klbbe, of Kern Kibbe; Clark Van Fleet, Shell Oil Tom Sweeney of veterans' state aid committee; A. A. Lausmann, Squaw Mountain Timber W.

E. Klmsey of the state labor commis sioner's office; Ralph Peoples of C.I.O., and Bon B. Mathis of A. F. of L.

In active charge of the inventory Is Leon S. Davis of Hillsboro, who was named by Governor Sprague with the approval of the mobilization board. Mr. Davis will work directly under Director Stoll. Representatives of the board, under whose directions local committees are being set up in every section of the state, will explain details of the inventory to employers, employes and others at civic meetings, on the radio and through the press during the coming week preparatory to the actual mailing out of forms to the employers.

Prompt return of these listings, which show detailed qualifications for each occupation, will be stressed. Order of Call Prepared In explanation of the main points of the program, which has been worked out by the board after several months of close study, Director Stoll said: "A successful Inventory will enable us to certify to the national defense council the availability of enough labor to Justify the location of defense industries in Oregon. This labor will be made svaHflhl fn Iha rnli.wi. i "First, call all active unemployed I IN DOLLARS PACiriC COUNTY VUMMK COUNTY jTT WD NO, I RATE 25 50 75 100 I KILOWATT NOIUS QUI PI1 MONTR Almve we ahow lite ralea of the only PUDs which are hooked up lo Ilonnevllle Dam and are offering rates approved by the Bonneville Administrator. Also we show the amonnls that I'GE residential customers par for electricity, hate much morm ') rionre for Bonntvtll powtr than PGE chargrt, Andrn iMlIla are richly anhsliHxcd by the taxpayers while PGK brings yon Bonneville power al low rates, without a tingle penny of lax tubiidy.

Vote NM hy WitUmctt Against Or RESINOL. 1.