Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 21, 1936, Image 12

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Capital journal., October 21, 1936, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1938 PARTY LEADERS TELL SMITH TO QUIT THE FOLD Chicago. Oct. 31 (IPtGcrald L. K Smith, champion among other things of the late Huey P. Long "share -the-wealth plan, was invit ed today to "take a walk" from the third party movement. 8 trained relations between Smith and Dr. Francis E. Townsend, old age pension organization founder, burst after the Louisiana orator an nounced he had organized a group to "seize the government of the United States." It was the first bcrious break be' tween the three organizations which united in support of Rep. William Lemke for president the Townsend national recovery organization. Smith's group, and the national union for social justice headed by Father Charles E. Cough 1 in. Union party leaders, sponsoring Lemke's candidacy, quickly sidea with Townsend against Smith. Cough lin was expected to continue his championship of Lemke s poll eies. Statements of the three who fig ured openly in the break: Smith: "I am associated with i tremendous undertaking to preserve America's nationalistic identity." Townsend: "I am against any form of government that is undem ocratic and tends toward dictator ship. Any form of nationalization or centralization tends toward this. Gerald Smith shall henceforth have no connection with our organiza (ion. John Nystul. union party national campaign manager: "Mr. Smith in no way represents the union party or Mr. Lemke. The union party has absolutely no use for either com munism or fascism." Lemke campaigning hi Idaho de clined to mix In the Townsend Smith quarrel. New York. Oct. 21 UP Geraid L. PC. Smith put on a prevue last night of the "rabble-rousing act with which he exprct to recruit "10.000, C00 patriots" after the election. He warned a Hippodrome audi ence of 1400 "smug, sleek New York ers" that "us eotton-choppln'. eorn huskin', baby-havin', Blble-readin" folks" will be ready with a united front when "the reds dynamite the tunnels and bridges of New York." The disciple of the late Huey P. Long reiterated his intention of leading a nation -wide crusadp against "the red menace" but said his movement was "nationalistic" rather than "fascistic." PASSION PLAY FILM TO BE SHOWN HERE A motion picture of the Passion Play, depicting the life story of Jesus Christ, will be shown here Friday and Saturday at the First Congregational church at 8 o'clock. Filmed at a cost of almost 13.000.- 000. with every scene taken in Egypt and the Holy Land, the motion pic ture Is recommended by numerous ehureh leaders. Scenes showing the nativity, the aomlng of the three wise men. the betrayal of Jesus, His persecution and condemnation, the Crucifixion en Calvary, and Resurrection, ate aid to be among the picture's out standing features. Gorgeous settings and true char acterizations or the birth, life, pas sion and death of Christ mark the production as one of the greatest of all time. RALPH YODER, 55, LISTED AS SUICIDE Marquam, Oct. 21 Ralph Yoder, M. farmer living about four miles northwest of here, was listed as a suicide today after hts body was found hanging in hts bam about 8 o'clock this morning. The body was found by his wtd w. Mrs. Anna Yoder. Despondency over HI health and the toss of his hearing several months ago Is believed responsible for Yoder 's act. He is also survived by a dniia ti ter. Ruth Anna Yoder; four broth ers. Aaron. Perry, Abbott and L. B. Yoder, and two sisters. Mrs. James Wataon and Mrs. A. F Ay man, all of this section. 83 AUTO LICENSES REVOKED IN MONTH A record number of automobile drivers' license revocations were re corded for Oregon during September when the secretary of tate reported AS were denied the right to drive be muse of traffic law violations Thirty-six others had their license suspended. Driving while intoxicated resulted In 78 revocations alone, with only seven reported in Portland and the remainder In up-state eases. Reek ie driving caused 26 suspensions. The secretary of state reported 700 traffic law convictions in the Btste durtne the month. load COLDS Pwt MettthoUfum tail rtli fMMtriU.lt onftckfty V ' reltcvM stuff fine anal Drager Collecting All Capitol Bills In accordttnoe with a resolution of the 1635 Oregon legislature, Fred Drager, chief clerk of the hou&e of representatives, is collecting all leg islative proceedings having to do with the construction of tne new state capitol building. The proceed ings will be deposited In the cor nerstone of the new structure. A scroll containing the signatures of Governor Martin. Secretary ot State Snell, State Treasurer Hol man, members of the capitol con struction commission, and legislat ors who served at the special 1935 session will go into the cornerstone. The scroll is now being printed and will soon be circulated for the signatures. OLD COMPANY M CALLS REUNION The anual reunion of old Com pany M, Third Oregon Infantry, later the 162nd Infantry, will be held at the Quelle Saturday night at 7 o'clock. The date is always se lected the closest to that when the company left Camp Clackamas. The ex-service men formerly held their banquet on the Saturday night closest to December 12, the date the regiment left for oversea duty. This was abandoned because of con flict with another regimental re union. Phil Ringle, chairman of the re union banquet committee, esti mates that at least 38 of the original 150 men in the unit will attend. Twenty-five are now dead and an other 35 on the "missing" list. Fer ris Abbott, Portland, will be master of ceremonies. Ringle, assisted by R. S. (Spec) Keene and Theron Hoov er, is making efforts to' have the original company quartet, consisting of Abbott, Victor Reed. Seattle, Earl Head rick and Herman F. Mclnturff, present. DIVORCES GRANTED IN CIRCUIT COURT Judge McMahan yesterday after noon granted five default divorce cases as follows: Clara Rape from Glen Rape, given custody of a child and $20 a month support money. Jo Ella Graben- horst from George H. Grabenhorst, Jr., $50 support money from Sep tember 1036 to August 1037 and $15 a month until a minor child reaches majority, custody of the child go ing to the mother. Bessie Swegle from Clifford Swegle with house hold effects granted to plaintiff. EWf Woods vs. Paul Woods, de cree. Alice Hill vs. Grant Hill, wife restored her former name of Alice Moss. John H. Williams filed suit for divorce from Mattie E Williams charging dcBertion. They were mar ried at Dallas, November, 1026 and desertion in November 1926 is char ged. Ratification of property set tlement Is asked. Hazel I. Morrison filed suit for divorce from Char les R. Morrison alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. Custody of a child is asked. The couple were mar ried August t, 1926, at Green Bay. Wis. STATE ABSENTEES APPLY FOR BALLOTS If home voters display the same comparative interest a absent vot ers at the forthcoming election the vote should eclipse anything seen in the past. County Clerk Boyer is re ceiving applications from all over the country from Marion county folks who happen to be away and wish to cast their votes via the ab sent voters' ballot. Votes also are ! coming in this early in consider able numbers from other counties In the state although the ballot has been available but a few days. Votes may be cast on the absent voter's ballot up to a period o they can be mailed and received six days prior to the election. The county clerk receives the sealed vote and deposits it m the proper precinct j ballot boxes before the boxes are i distributed by the sheriff so the i law places a limitation of the six days prior to the election as the laxt J date they may be received by the county clerk. The ballot Is sent bo the absent voter accompanied by an i envelope with an affidavit printed j on the back. The voter deposlte his j ballot in the envelope, seals it. makes an affidavit as to his voting qualifi- i rations before a notary or other of ficer qualified to accept the oath and the letter U then mailed bo the county clerk. Club Offered Skit Slay ton A skit Illustrating cor rect living room furniture arrange- j ment was presented when the Wo- ! men's club met at the club house. Mi. Walter Bell and Mrs. Hal Cuf. fel arranged the number which fol lowed the business meeting. Mrs. Ross Hughes headed the directorate 1 as?.lMed by Mrs. J. L. Jordan. Mrs. Hattie Fttkltn. Mrs. Hal Cutfel and Mrs Walter Belt. , SAFEIY RID YOU OF ICORNS KWbN mm T Srhofl'a Znxvprt tv only HiMsmly rrtev pi, itop ho friction mtni pre, ur. prevent w and Mutrn and quickly. Mfety remov eorm they ac tually prevent them coming hackf No ether methM give vou thra tnple-artina. D Lu-m Dr. arholl t Zmo-parii, fleah rain, waternmnf. SSf. 5'n4raf Whrtm Dr. SchoM Xino-rH, 25 hem. HIDDEN PLANT MAKING ARMS NEAR MANILA Manila, P. I., Oct. 31 Ui Philip pine army officials today announ ced discovery of a sub rota ammuni tion factory in the outskirts of Manila, and took immediate pre cautions against a possible renewal of Sakdalista (revolution! party warfare. Army raiders confiscated several partially manufactured weapon, including several "paltiks" home made shotguns, which have been used by the Sakdals in previous re vol t th roughou t the commonwealth. High army officials ordered de tails to investigate rigidly the ac tivities of all arms and explosives dealers in the province. j Reports of an impending 5ukdal outbreak have been current in' SLIPS Children's - -39g SUITS Men's PAJAMAS Men's Flannel Qgg ARMY SHIRTS Men's 9y2 oz. 39g CURTAINS Ruffled Work shoes Special, Men's ,0,$ HIGH SHOES Child' 1,98 Men's Flannel ette Night Shirts ffw Men's Unions f lf Heavy Weight Rib Knit Cotton I I Good soft rib knit cotton. Military shout- I I I ders lor comfortable Fit ) Cuffs on sleeve g I J and on the ankle. In hiH standard aize. f Bleached C Grey Random Q) 79 Men's Heavy Flannel Work Shirts Men's Knee Length Rub ber Boots . . . Men's Rubber Hip Boots . . . Men's 16 in. High Cuts . s7 1 iP rilWri Manila for the past two weeks. The.se report were strengthened early this month when five ex plosions in various part of the city, attributed to bombs, incurred pro perty damage estimated at approxi mately $500,000. LaM week an unexploded bomb was discovered hidden in the Es colia. crowded downtown area of Manila. Ol finals generally believed the explosions were of Sakdalista origin. EDWARD C. WINKLER DROWNS IN EAST Portland. Ore., Oct. 21 (LP) Ed ward C. Winkler, Portland attor ney in service of the bureau of nav igation at Washington, D. C, wa drowned Saturday when a sailboat capsized in Chesapeake bay, accord- ine to word received here. He was born in Portland in 1908 j He lived for a time In Bend. Surviving are his widow, Margar et, and his mother, Mrs. Beatrice i Winkler Creamer of Portland. 1 jS slips m socks 1 S unions y GLOVES 1 AO' The bicgeu dip tT!l JST! Geo h.a 7 ..:. M,-i, Mill lu we've been Will '"' P,J,,1 tit "eight unions. Wil "'" P-tj If able to Oder in a 1UL if on rayon. Mercer- Lt 10 wool for real PL ' ",n,r' Ll"' ,ar I if iw rani, nayon mi ica lop ncn ina M I ZZ wa.mm. Wti raalwarmtni BUI- Tl 7 1 rincr pattern.. 1 wmt. j twir - - J V if kv iV i Men's Water proof Work Shoe $.98 Girls' School Brogues Girls' Flexible Shank Oxfords $.29 ,$2-98 Children's tuck stitch Union Suits Men's Suede Cloth Work Shirts .90 FLIERS' DREAM COMES TRUE AT ALAMEDA PORT Alameda. Cal.. Oct. 21 (LP) The aeronautical dream of Col. Charier, A. Lindbergh and Juan Tnppe wa to become a reality at 3 p. m. today when Pan-American Airways' Ha waii Clipper takes off from Alame oa airport waters 'to begin regular passenger service across the Pacific ocean. Take-off of the giant four-motored flying ship with six "paying guests" aboard, bound from the United States mainland to Manila, will climax the most ambitious un dertaking in the history of com mercial aviation. Five years of preparation. 11 months of actual experience in fly ing, without mishap, across the 8,-000-mile ocean expanse, and mil lions of dollar."! spent in making the1 ALL AMERICAN VALUES Every item has been selected from its particular field as outstanding . . . both in Price and Quality! You'll ne DacKing a winning team wnen you purchase al Penney 's this Fall! Watch these values . . . they're All-Americans! - Boys Heavy weight Unionsuits Mens Heavy Cotton Unionsuits. Women's Rayon SATIN SLIPS.. FLANNEL PAJAMAS Mens Extra Heavy $2-98 79 venture virtually fool-proof will form a substantial background for today'! "incident" in the lite of Pan-American Airways. The pilot will be Captain Edwin C. Mustek, who ha been at the controls in every inaugural flight ol his company. DEVERS TO BUILD NEW APARTMENTS J. M. Devers, attorney for thf state highway commission, an nounces that in about three weeks he will begin the building of a three-story apartment house at the southwest corner of 15th and State. The location is the same as that where Mr. Devers had an apartment project about a year ago, necessi tating a zone readjustment at that place. The new building will con tain 32 apartments. The building will be of U shape and will be faced with brick. The estimated cost has not been stated. Plans have been prepared by Clarence Smith, archi tect. 59 9 $9 $49 Boys' Suede Cloth Work Shirts Men's extra heavy Suede Cloth Shirts . Comfort, silk and wool lined Wizard Fancy Outing Flan nel, yd 312 Men's Whip cord Work Pants 98 FARM BUREAU FORMED HERE Organization of a Marion county .arm bureau was perfected at the chamber of commerce rooms Tues day night and it will become a unit of the Oregon and American farm bureau federations. Ross H. Wood, Salem, was elected president; George Tat, Sublimity, first vice president; Mrs. H. L. Carl. Hubbard, second vice president, and P E. Needham, Salem, secretary treasurer. Directors are John Ram age, Woedburn; Dave Saucy, Sa lem; Oeorge Tate, Sublimity; George Clark, Aurora; Lloyd A. Lee, Salem; Cass Nichols, Salem; Mrs. H. L Carl. Hubbard; Albert Gerard. Ger vais: Dr. W. H. Walker. Salem; Grant Teeter, Salem; Albert Egan, Salem; Robert Shinn, Salem; W. H. Wood, Salem; R H. Clark, Salem: W. W. Rutherford, 8alem; Arch Weisner. Silverton; otto Wellman. MU Angel; Herman Cojle, St. Paul; Arthur Jerman. Salem; J. A. Have. HOSIERY J II ' Ringlen Silk C hi flout I II A rare bargain for you ! Beautiful full I fashioned chiffon or service weight g I I stockings with snug-fitting heels. Sizes y 1 All Silk! ry fK First Quality! LW) Afc Fall ShdeM P- Men's Blue Melton Jack ets, 32-oz. . . . Men's Heavy Whipcord Pants Sfl.49 $g.98 Men's Arch Support Shoe. Men's hand made Silk Ties 1 Women's Afternoon Dresses . . Brooks; Blain Brown. Brooks; Wil liam Dougherty. Salem; Joe Doerl ler, Silverton; C. W. Paulus, Salem; R. H. Wood, Salem; H. F. Butter field, Woodburn; Jess PiKan. Wood burn, and Joseph Serres, Woodburn. SALEM OFFICE 07 POLICE TO MOVE Reports have practically been con firmed that the state police will move Salem headquarters from tne city hall in the near future and oc cupy space in the new state high way shops south of the penitentiary. The change will be made. It Is said, as soon as the state-wide police-V highway radio system is installed J in the new buildings. The Salem district of the state police has quartered in the city hall since 1931. and the removal will take $26 a month rental from the city. , Lyons Mrs. John Ross is spend ing the week in Albany with her mother who is m the hospital. OXFORDS, Grow ing Girls' . . -2,49 OVERCOATS, Spe cial Men's . 1,90 HATS Men's Dress 1,9$ HATS, Women's 1 hi Smart Fall . . lfQQ COATS, Women's SPrt SHIRTS, Boys' Dress ........ 49.3 $g.98 $fl .98 $3 .90 69 $3.98 r retorn ernnfort.