Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 12, 1930, Image 8

Capital journal., November 12, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE NINE y In connection with her divorce complaint against Louvers B. Schmidt recently filed In circuit court Gladys M. Schmidt hu filed a motion and affidavit in which the 1b seeking $250 for attorneys lees, 950 for costs. 123 a month tem porary alimony and $25 a month for support of a minor child pending settlement of the litigation, in her affidavit she slates she Is with out mrans of support and Uiat her husband is engaged in the practice of dentistry In Salem and is capable of earning $200 a month. Wall paper sale now on at Hut ch pon Paint Store. Harry Bond, concrete bridge build er for the county, is pouring con crete on the floor of a new concrete bridge in Howell Prairie, the Job probably to be done Wednesday, re ports Headmaster Prank Johnson. The bridge is near the Shannon church on a market road. Refinance your car. Pay monthly, tee P. A. Biker, Liberty & Perry. Philip Fisher, county bridge man, has moved his crew over a short distance south of Talbott where he Is starting to put In a new piling bridge 120 feet long. There is no water under the bridge now but this piling serves to take care of the winter overflow of the Santiam liver which runs down at this point with the high water each year and the bridge serves to keep the road open during high water periods. The Beauty Box moved to 208 Ma sonic Temple. Phone 1985. Survey has been ordered by the county court on a proposed three quarters of a mile stretch of district road In the hills between the 811 ver Falls road and the Bridge Creek road to come out at the Silver Falls road hear the Hullt school. The road Is sought by some residents of the district mainly to allow the children of several families to come dorm to the Hullt school without crossing over private land as tliey are now com pe lira to do. The road would be on a steep grade and Is through new country where there Is no road now. The order of the survey does not mean definitely the roaa win tic established, tt is stated, as already one $500 claim for dam ages has been put In to be sought U the road goes through. How ever, the surveyors will lay out a proposed route and then the feasl blllty of It will be considered by the court lunner. Photographic silhouettes of you or trie children would make delight ful Xmas cards, Gunnell Sc Kobb sludo. The Baker Herald of November II has a front page picture of Miss Lucy Lenz of Salem, who Is now taking flying lessons at Baker un dor the tutelage of Art Walters. Miss Lenz, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Lenz of Salem, proprietors of The Ace, has been teaching at Baker for the last two years. Since she was a very small girl she has had a desire to fly, and Is taking advantage of her present opportunity. She will con tinue teaching until she gets her pnot s license. Marcelling, finger waving 50c: ex cept Frl.. Sat. 399H Court. Phone 7iJ. The first appearance of the Lions club quartet will be made Thursday at tne weekly club luncheon. There will not be a speaker but a full pro gram Is announced. The entrance to your home, corners of your garden make dis tinctive Xmas cards. Phone Gunnell as fobo studio at once. Operating on regular schedule, two north and two southbound Bennett air transport cabin bi pianos stopped at the municipal airport Tuesday afternoon, both loaded with passengers. The north- ooutia snips are due at I 0:20 a. m. and 2:50 p.m. with the southbound craft landing at 10:35 a. m. and 3:10 p. m. Barbara Barnes School of Dan cing announces new classes In limbering and tap for business girls. Studio 155 S. Liberty, phone 3535, The case of state ex rcl Fay Dick- ersen aga Inst Simon Tockstad started in Judge McMahan's de partment of circuit court Monday and adjourned over the holiday. was continued in that court Wed nesday probably to take up most ' of the day. In the case the plain tiff is endeavoring to prove the de fendant is father of her child and compel support of It. Reindeer steak dinner 60c; New Salem Hotel cafe. 5 to . 272 Mary F. Boutin has been named administratrix of the $1100 estate of Alphonse Boutin, according to an order Hied in probate. Young gentleman wants room and shower In private home, preferably near town. Box 213 Capital Jour nal. 271 The estate of Blanche Drake Hen kle. valued at $600, has been admit ted to probate and R. K. Drake has been named as the adminis trator. In the petition It Is recited that Elmer Henkle, widower, dis appeared several months ago and has not been heard from and it is presumed he is dead. The ad ministrator Is a brother residing In Wallowa. Old time dance Mehama Thurs. TlUa. Good music. Gents 75c. 270 Final account on the estate of Theodore Strom has been filed In probate by the administrator, Rich ard Harrjon. Ways and means of raising close to $500 expended In the search for Emery "Cherry" James, who dis appeared while hunting in the re gion of the North Umpqlua river everai weeks ago were being da- LOCALS1 cussed by. members of the Salem police department Wednesday. The total expenses for the search ran close to the $700 mark. About $309 of this amount has been taken care of. The search for James was abandoned about ten days ago when it was realized that it was a hope less task. Weather conditions, too. made the mint a difficult matter. There is no way the city can legally take care of the expense. It la be Ueved and a benefit dance may be resorted to take care of the amount needed. See Christinas cards at Elliott Printing House, Bank of Commerce Bldg. Mr. and Mrs. John Rottle. who have been la business in Washing ton since leaving here about two years ago, spent Tuesday here. Mrs. Rottle 1? American Legion auxiliary chairman for her district and just completed a district convention be fore coming to Salem. Big auction tonight at P. N. Wood ry's Auction Market. Electric range. heater, rugs, furniture and produce, 7:30 sharp. 270 The following expense statements from the recent general election have been filed with County Clerk Boyer showing no expenditures in any case: J. B. Orier, for Justice of the peace; Henry Smith, constable. and E. D. PhUllppL constable. Best, biggest old time dance. Crys tal Gardens, Wed.. Saturday. 273 Complaint for money has been filed in circuit court by Robert Neunschwander against W. J. Bish op. Old time barn dance Thursday, Nov. 13 at C. J. Stupter place north on Pacific highway. 270 A motion has been filed with the county clerk to place on the trial docket the case of R. H. Bassett against Mildred Drake. Shed dry wood. coal. Prompt del TeL 13, Salem Fuel Co. 270 Benjamin Shepherd and Suel Shepherd, Joint executors of the estate of Delilah Shepherd, have filed their final account on the estate in probate. Rummage sale, Nov. 13, 14, 15; 191 S. High. Corner High & Ferry. 270 A petition to sell real property of the estate of William Wiley Gash, minor, has been filed in probate. Elizabeth Janz is guardian. See Christmas cards at Elliott Printing House, Bank of Commerce Bldg. Road District No. 66 which failed to vote a special tax at a meeting held recently has filed petition for another meeting to take another vote on the question on November 29. The meeting will be held at the same place in West Stayton. The vote at the first meeting was tie and consequently the propo sition lost, petitioners believe they will be able to break the tie at the next meeting. For sale, piano, accordion, like new at F. N. Woodry's Auction Mar ket, 1610 North Summer St. 270 T. W. Beck of Glendale. Cal., left $10 with the county Wednesday af t r he had made an appearance in justice court. He had been arrested for driving his car over the Pactlic highway with four persons occupy ing the driver's seat. Don't miss the big auction tontte. 7:30. F. N. Woodry's, 1610 N. Sum mer. 270 W. J. Patterson. Salem veterinary, who last week was arrested follow ing an accident on the Pacific high way just south of Salem in which his automobile and one driven by W. E. DeLong. constable, collided. paid a $25 fine In Justice court Wed nesday. He had previously entered a plea of guilty to a charge of driving an automobile In a heedless and reckless manner. Patterson was brought Into town in handcuffs fol lowing an attempt to drive away from the scene of the accident. Spot dance. Yew Park hall, Thurs. day night. Admission 50c couple. 271 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bayllss of Sheridan, were Armistice day visit ors In the city. Bayllss is a cream- eryman and a former resident of Salem. He is now serving his sec ond term as commander of the Am erican Legion at Sheridan. Free, old time dance. Haunted Mill Wednesday nlte. Bring lunch. 270 8. Owens, the man who has fig ured so much In the press the last few days because he got drunk and was thrown into the city jail, was released Wednesday on condition that he leave the city and keep going. Costumes for rent, Salem Costume Co. 2266 N. 5th. Phone 1947J. 271 Building permits Issued Wedr.es lay Included one to Foster and ICleiser for the erection of a two pannei -signboard at 2698 Portland road. $50: and one to Frank Bligh for the alteration of a building at 542 State street, $145. R. H. Basaett spent Wednesday on legal business In Portland. See Christmas cards at Elliott Printing House, Bank of Commerce Bldg. State Treasurer Kay Wednesday received from the Chase National bank of New York, fiscal agent for the state of Oregon, cine bags con taining paid coupons detached from Oregon state highway bonds and Oregon veterans' state aid bonds, and $937,500 of paid state highway bonds. The shipments practically represent the peak of payment of tte bonds and coupons through the liscal agency. It weighed 715 pounds and cost $11 25 in express charges, and represents about $2, OUOpQQ tn cancelled bonds and inter est on bonded obligations. sirs. Fannie A. Moore of Port land, mother of Frank Moore, sec retary of the war veterans state a,:d comnussion. died Tuesday night at St. Vincent's hospital, Portland. She has been In the care of the hospital for about three weeks. Visiting this week with Mrs. Lu anda J. Enslin in North Salem is Mus Faith Babcork of Portland. Miss Babcock recently visited rela Uvea in Tacoma, Wash, Tne. Multnomah county repub lican central committee, through John E. Young, its secretary, has submitted to Secretary of State Hoss a statement showing an ex penditure of $1418.75 In support of the candidacy : republican caudl datrs in the election of November 4. Already two dozen of the 75 girls who will sell tickets for the Wil lamette-Whitman game have been signed up. reports Margaret Warnke who Is In charge of selling the tickets. On November 17-16-19 Miss Warnkes girls will canvas the Sa lem, West Salem and Hollywood business districts and communities near Salem to sell tickets in doing their part to have 10,000 people see tne game. Three keys for entrance Into successful and happy existence were offered the Rotary club Wed nesday noon by P. C. Hopper, of Portland. One of these is the key to the home, another to the place ox Business and the third to the church, he said. The home was described as the most Important institution In society with Its suc cess dependant upon Its atmos phere. The church can best direct its influence towards an early and permanent world peace, Hopper said, through disarming minds of wars and war talk. Failure to give the signal for a j left hand turn was responsible for the accident Tuesday at South commercial and Washington streets between cars driven by W. I. Mc Cloud, Route 8 and Ed Shellberg, I7s Fir street, according to a re port filed with the police by Mc Cloud. Both cars were travelling north on Commercial street when Shellberg is said to have turned to the left. The fenders on the Mc- Cloud car were crumpled as a re sult. Leaves on a wet street caused the car driven by Harvey H. Stan ton. 938 Shipping street to skid into Center street from Summer Tues day afternoon and be struck by a Peerless bakery truck driven by Lawrence Window. Stanton was proceeding north on Summer. When he applied his brakes to bring his car to a stop at tne tnrough street, he skidded out into the thorough- lare. The board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. will meet Thursday noon for their regular November session. Routine matters are expec ted to be taken up by the board. Members of the county court were in Howeii Prairie Wednesday morn ing Inspecting a new road sought oy ecl Jjunnigan. The road in ques tion, if granted, will be about 80 rcd3 in length and give service to two families. Mrs. C. A. GMt'hard of Eugene and Mrs. Nellie McManus of Jef ferson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Schnider during the past week-end. Judge Gale s. Hill of Marion and Linn counties has been assigned by Chief Justice Coshow to conduct circuit court In Portland, begin ning November 17, for Judge John Stephenson, who is ill. Judge J. W. Kr.owlcs of La Grande has been assigned to Portland for court ses sions beginning November 24. and Judge James Alger Fee of Pendle ton to Baker November 20 to act in case in which Judge McColl3Ch is disqualified. Theft of poultry and farm produce continues to come into the sheriff's office from the Macleay district. Henry Benz. living a mile south of Macleay is the latest victim to re port. His loss consisted of a set of heavy work harness, army stvle. five collars. 10 or 20 sacks of oats and 25 or 30 Rhode Island Red chickens. Samuel Thomas, living about three mnes irom Jenerson on the Jefferson-Marion road, reported Wednes day that 16 Mammoth Bronze tur keys had been stolen from his place Monday night. Prank Klrsch. rho hs figured more or less prominently In prohi bition circles tor the past few years, was again In the bands of the law Wednesday. This time a charge of possession was placed against him State and federal officers went to Kirschs place, on the highway be tween 8t. Paul and Fairfield and brought away 10 gallons of moon shine liquor. Federal officers stated Kirsch was selling the stuff by the glass. Two old fashioned whiskey glasses were brought back by the officers. Klrsch was locked up In the county Jail following his ar rest. He paid a S500 fine In August, 1929. on a charge of sale of Intoxi cating nquor. The pre -school child study group sponsored by the A. A. D. w. will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock In the Y. W. c. A. rooms on Liberty street. Mrs. Oeorge Moore head wffl be the Instructor. Ele mentary and adolescent study oups will meet In the public li brary Tuesday, November 18. at 7:30 o"clock. starting a regular ser ies of meetings the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month. Mrs. o. A. Chase will lead the group In elementary child study. snd Mrs. A. C. F. Perry will Instruct the group in adolescent child study. Marriage, licenses have been is sued by the coumy clerk as fol lows: Edward J. Jungwtrth, 3S. Sclo, and Agatha M. Zimmerman. 23. Sublimity: Paul Bartholomew. 25, Boise, and Marie Thornton, 30 Monitor; Terry A. Keelln-, 23, Tur ner.' and Marjorie Huffman, Av er IT, Sublimity. TAX ASSESSORS GATHERING FOR SESSIONS HERE . .County assessors of Oregon began gathering here Wednesday for ttteir 1930 annual session and meeting with the state tax commission to iron out assessment and taxation urobiem. While tlie actual meet ings open Thursday' morning and continue with the state tax com mission throueh Friday and Satur day, the assessors here Thursday were taken on an Inspection trip through the state flax industry. They first visited the state prison to see the flax processes there and then visited the Miles Linen mill to see the Jlax manufactured into articles of commerce. In the eve ning the assessors will be guests of the local committee at a theater party. The balance of the program for the week Is as follows: Thursday, 10 a. m-, meet at state house, committee room on fifth floor of new office building, ad dress of welcome. Governor A. W. N orb lad; classified property tax." Dr. James n. uuuert; laixs oy members of the state tax commis sion; Earl L. Fisher, chairman, Charles V. Galloway, John H. Car kin. 1:30 p. m. round table meeting committee room fifth floor of new office building.- Election of offi cers. 8:00 p. m. banquet, fifth floor Masonic building. Friday and Saturday, meeting of assessors with state tax commis sion. OIL WELL FIRES INJURE THREE Los Angeles, T Two oil field workers died Wednesday of burns suffered In one of two oil field fires which were brought under control after causing losses estimated at $100,000. Five other men were in jured. The victims were William I. Hur ray, 34, Norwalk, and Steve Fail, 40, Modenm. Los Angeles Two oil well fires. one in the new aoutlieast Venice field and the other in the Ingle- wood district. Wednesday had taken toll of eight burned and Injured and caused $100,000 damages. Three of the injured hovered be tween life and death as the flames continued to resist fire fighters. The three seriously burned were working on York-Smulling No. 1 at ingiewood when a tank containing hundreds of gallons of oil burst into flames aad ignited the well. W. L. Murray, Al Snow and S. D. Falls were so badly burned police sur geons were doubtful they would re cover. Two others of the crew es caped. The Venice fire broke out when well No. 2 of the International Pe troleum Corporation, Limited, blew in unexpectedly at 4,000 feet. The well stands alone and no fear was felt the flames would spread to any of the rich gushers in the new field. Battalion Fire Chief John Wink ler, of Venice, one of his firemen and three oil workers wer Injured and burned at the Venice lire. COUNTY TRUCKS AID FLOOD WORK Wednesday Road master Johnson started a number of trucks In com mission to assist the people in the Talbot section to dam up a place on the Santiam where it Is feared a narrow ledge will go out In high water the coming winter and flood the neighboring country as well as wash out two country roads, one a market road. Arrangements were made jvlth the Scheelar Wrecking company to use all of the old automobile bodies It has available which are donated for the county hauling them awav. Scheelar stated Uiat there are not so many bodies available now last summer when over 75 trucklods of them were carried north of the city for some similar work done there. The Talbot people wilt take care of disposition of the bodies at the other end and arrange to place inem around in a sumphole where it is expected that will serve to catch silt and drift and form a bar rier against the Santiam as it rises with the high waters. DRINKING BEE ON COUNTY JAIL STEPS Wlllam Backe. back field man in the Salem high school football team of two years ago, was con fined in the county jail Wednesday on an open charge followinc a OTlmmsfce with Webb Ha.ik.eli. dep uty county sheriff. Tuesday night. Although young Backe made a name for himself as a hard charging back, be tackled the wrong person when he made a dive for Deputy Haskell Just as the pair started to mount the steps In front of the courthouse. Haskell, leaving the courthouse Tuesday night sighted three men In a car parked within 30 feet of the building, drinking. Before he could place any of them under arrest one of the bottles was broken while a second one, said to have been in Backe's possesion, i as in the procets of being emptied when Hukell charged. Enough of the liquor was saved to warrant placing a charge of pouexMon against Backe. Sheriff Bower stated Wednesday. "They certainly had a crust to pull a drinking bee virtually on the steps of the county Jail," was Sheriff Bower's comment. I Default judgment for replevin of an automobile ha been granted In ctreuft court in the case of C. I. T. corporation against A. A. MayfreW. NewYorkStocks (ClMllv QmUUmu) Hew Tork UF TUs twrkst Closed hlsfcrr: Atr Hrdvctlon ... M Allrshaujr Corp AUU-Chklmers Ufc. Co 34' American Can Company na American Car St louudrv 31 American St Foreign Power 98 V American I .ocntnotive. . . . . 3(1 Am. K&4. & banUary 18 Am. Hailing Mill American Bin It St Eftnlng. American Steel Foundries ... American Sugar BellAing ... American Tel. Tel. American Tobacco B Anaconda Cupper Min. Co.... Atchison. Topeka At 8. Fe... Atlantic Refining , Auburn Automobile Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore At Ohio , Brndlx Aviation , Bethlehem 8 lee I Brooklyn Union Gas Bycra (AM.) Calumet Ac Arizona Canada Dry Canadian Pacific Cue i J. I Co Cerro de Pasco Copper , Chesapeake St Ohio Chicago Great Western , Chic. Mil . St. Paul As Pac. ChicAKO At Northwestern ..... Chrysler Corp , Colorado Fuel tt Iron Columbia Gas .... Columbia Gmpnaphone Commonwealth a. Southern., ... 'S7 30 3-8 .. 70" . mi ... 10S ... 41 ... i .. 114 .. 6', ...44 . M4, M 3 -a . US Consolidated Oat 80 Continental Can 47 6-6 Com Product 77 3-8 Curttaa-Wright 3K DuPont de Nemoura At Co 88 Electric Power Utfht , Erie Railroad Pox Film A General Asphalt . 30i . a',i ... 4 . MW General Electric General Pood General Motor Gillette Gold Duat Goodrich fBJ.) Goodyear Tlrt Jc Rubber 41 Houston ou 37 Howe Sound 24 Hudson Motor Hupp Motor Car Corp 8 Indian Reiinlng 9 Inspiration Cons. Copper 0 International Harvester , 56 International Nickel 19 International Tel. Tel. a0 Johns-Manvllle so Kennecott Copper ...........!! 281 Kresge (8B .... 30 3-8 Liggett At Myers B LoeWn, Inc Mathleson Alkali Mack Truck Miami Copper Mid -Continent Petroleum Mlsaou rl Kansas-Texas . , Montgomery Ward Nash Motors National Blacult Co National Cash ReelaLer A. ..... 82 .. M'i .. 34; 40 . Ill 16 5-B 20 5-B .. ni 2 5-S .. 75 30 ; aiBLiwuu uirjr riwucu ....... J'i National Power At Light 82 6-8 Nevada Cons. Copper 10 New York Central 132 N. Y, N. H. At Hartford 7'V North America!. $7 Packard Motor fr. Pacific Gas Si Electric 45t Pan American B 42U Paramount'Publlx 42Z Pennsylvania Railroad 58 4 Peoples Gaa aooi Phillip Petroleum 19 Pierce Petroleum 3 S-g Public Service of If. J 73 it Pure OU Company , n Radio Corporation 14 Radlo-Kelth-Orpheum A. .. '.'.'sof R?roolda Tobacco B 43 Sears Roebuck '47 3-g ShcU Union Oil g'4 Simmons Company 12 5-8 Sinclair Consolidated Oil 12 Southern Pacific " 93 Southern Railway .62li Standard Gaa Ac Electric 69'I Standard Oil of Cnllfornia 51 Standard O'l of New Jersey 52 Standard Oil of New York.... 25 3-8 Studebaker Corp. . . . " 191 Texas Corp S7 Texas Gulf "' - Texas pac. Land Trust 13 1; Ttmken Roller Bearing 48 Transcontinental oil uuuerwood Elliott Fisher.... Union Carbide Si Carbon United Aircraft . 68 V, . M'', 18 5 8 28 5 8 . 11'. .. 144 un iiea torp ( United Gas Improvement!! United States Rubber ,., United States Sleel Ufllltte! Pnii- M. T !.,. ." Vanadium .....49 3-jj . 33 warner Brothers Pictures 15'i Western Union i3J Wcstinghouse Airbrake Westlnghouse Electric iooiZ Willys-Overland Wool worth (p. w. 57 Worthing ton Pump si"; Yellow Truck At Coach qi; SKI.M TKD tl HH STOCK 3 American Light Ac Traction 42 American Superpower , . 12 Associated Gas A ""in. Brazilian Tratlnn f. a t nn, Cities Service 19 Cord Corp ' 4,, Crocker-Wheeler .' Electric Bond At Slisre '431; Ford Motor Ltd 1st; For Theaters A Q 3.8 Ooldmnn Sachs Trading gi; Gulf Oil of Pa. 77 Indian Ter iiiim oil B.' nt-nmont Mining fi3 5-8 Pennroad A; Sheufler Pen ... Standard Oil of Indiana. ...X.'asi'i United OU Comnnllnn 2 United Light A: Power A. "26 Utilities Power Ac Light 9 BRITISH AUTHOR DIES IN CHINA Peiping (IP) BrLrtm Tvrvr Simpson. British author who spent most of his life in China rlieH in Tientsin Wednesday from wounds inflicted by Chinese gunmen who invaaea nis res dence titer recent ly. Simpson died with a huiiof .tin in his spine. The n-n who shot him have not been apprehended. Simpson wrote under the pen name of Putnam Weale. He Incur red ths enmtf tr mt th. 1 .i - ..... - ui mc tiiiirmr n en he assisted General Yen fihi-Khn leader of the northern forces which opposed the Nanking government, m seUlng the custom hmiw at Tientsin several months ago. inawcreet letters from Peking." was considered Bimrwftn' hMt known book abroad. It described life In the capital during- the rotm- rebellion of 1900. . . Simpson was a prolific writer. He was over 60 years old and had been nflvkor to varlotw Chinese regimes. J&tUxt&t itTemoria A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from th bearl ot town SEWER WORK TO CONTINUE With approximately M men now employed on various city sewer and drainage projects, with v anous other units of the sewer program adopted by the council two years ago yet to be completed and with flOO.000 of the $500,000 authorised bond issue still unissued municipal construction and Improvements In ths sewer division alone should provide employment of from 60 to 100 men throughout the winter, ac cording to Hugh Rogers, city en gineer. Except when weather conditions make work impossible the program will be continued throughout the winter. Rogers said. In addition to the Mill street sewer now under construction and the dredging operations being car ried on to relieve the flood menace between the municipal airport and South 12th street in the southeast ern part of the city, Rogers hopes to get at least three other loos under way in the near future. One of these n an intercepting sewer from 14th street west along Cross street to connect up with the intercepting line extending south cross Bush's pasture: another would be two blocks of - intercepting line Oxford street, and the third would carry the drainage from the area around Olinger field south about 1200 feet Into the present Marion street sewer. Rogers says be has been nego tiating with the Southern Pacific for permission to carry the Olinger field line under their right of way just north of Union street but has far been unsuccessful and may have to change his plans and run the line southward along the one of 13th street as tt would be ex tended northward. FARM RELIEF TO BE PUSHED WashingUm (VPi Farm relief, tn tlie opinion of Senator Braokhart, republican, Iowa, will be one of the problems that the coming congress session must pass upon. Brookhart said wedneday tne agricultural marketing act had been a failure and be favored the export debenture or some similar plan of relief. He said the government already had machinery set up through the farm board which could handle the debenture plan. "I have criticized the farm board In the past," he said, "but I under stand that it is not against the ex port debenture and that opposi tion comes from higher sources." A fixed price should be paid for practically all agriculture products that are exported.' Brookhart add ed. ''This will automatically bring the domestic price up to that level. They have tried other things and have done no good. It is time lor more comprehensive plans." LEGION DEFENDS STORE BOMBING St. Clairsvllle, O. (LP) Action of a mob of ex -service men tn bomb Ins a grocery store which had re mained open despite an official proclamation for Armistice dajr ob servance was defended Wednesday by American Legion officials who admitted themselves as ring leaders. We regret tt Is necessary to Im pose patriotism on any American concern but we feel that failure to respect Armistice day is as much a crime as attacking tlie American flag." said Nelson McOullIen, for mer state orficer of the Porty-and-etght society, and one of the admit ted ring leaders. His explanation was reiterated by other leaders, including Legion Com mander C. W. Fowler and Charles Perren, city councilman, who de clared that "if people don't have enough respect for the American soldier, dead or alive, they will have to be shown." County Prosecutor George McKelvey was one of the marchers but denied participation in the attack. The bombing was performed by a group of men who, clad In uniform and helmet and bearing rifles, hurl ed tear gas bombs Into the store amidst 20 patrons Including women and children, and then returned to American Legion headquarters with fruit and vegetables which they had seized from display counters. Police refused to Interfere. Ralph W. Tavenner, supervisor ot secondary schools, has been visit ing mathematics classes In the Jun ior and senior high school during the past week, and has scheduled several additional visits during the coming wefk. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and nel.hhnr fnr their .it.lnM hnm us during the sickness and death ff our hushftnri iml fafhi ! the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. b. Asner, Mrs. Oertrnde Ewlng. Mrs. Mae Foster. Otiy Aiher. 270 Indoor Burial IXOTD T. IODON, Mgr. Special Programs In Schools Feature Educational Week Salem schools will aa a rule celebrate the national edu cational week that is now being observed in schools through out the United States with open house and programs on Thursday. Ths observance of the - week locally was delayed by the. holiday Tuesday. The senior high school will hold open house Thursday night 7 to i o'clock, with rural buses running for the benefit of country patrons snd a volunteer taxi squad for city patrons. Teachers will be In their rooms to meet parents, and a program showing cbtsswork will be given in the high school ass em blv room at t o'clock. The American Legion Is assisting in sponsoring a special musical musical program at Leslie junior high school at that building Thursday afternoon from 3 to 3:30 o'clock to which all patrons of the school and the general public Invited. Open house throughout the school will be held all day Thursday. Pamsh Junior high school ciass i are holding open house Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday. This school held a Mg educational i su it, observance of national educa tional week last year, so this year a special program has not been planned. A bulletin telling of school activities, classes and organizations has been sent to all parents of Parrlsh students. Highland school wlU hold their open house Wednesday night, and sfcKinley school Wednesday after- while Carl lew wui be open to parents every day this week al though a special assembly was heJd Mondsy. An other acnoois nave planned their special observance for Thursday. Park school will hold a reception and musical program at the school from 8 to 9 o'clock Thursday nignt, and all parents and patrons of the schools are Invited to meet the Park school factulty at that tune. In the reception line with the teachers will be Miss Carlotta Crow ley, elementary school supervisor, and Mrs. Oeorge Hug, wife of City School Superintendent Hug. Musi cal numbers will be given by the American Legion auxiliary quartet. William Wright, and Margaret and Helen Purvtne. Lincoln school's open house Thursday afternoon will be observ ed by the school children In addi tion to the parents, for all classes will pay a five-minute visit to other classes In the building. The same style of entertainment was held at MctUnley school Wednesday after noon. In addition, two pupils from the fifth and sixth grades m both buildings were appointed to visit like classes In the other building. Washington students will enter tain their patrons with programs in the individual classrooms Thurs day afternoon, followed with a tea for the parents after the close of school, when teachers will serve as hostesses. A program and exhibit of school work Thursday night from 7 to 9 o'clock will entertain parents of Englewood school children while they have been Invited to Inspect the regular classes throughout the day. Richmond will celebrate Thursday nit;ht with a progoim and recep tion from 7:30 to 9 o'clock, outside talent and teachers furnishing mu sical numbers for the program. Grants open house Thursday wUl be followed by a special assembly! for tlie students Friday. ' All parents of school children are invited by school officials to visit the schools In their district during the special days set. Army & Navy 279 North Commercial St. fa: Store Now Closed Stock Assigned to Merchants Creditors Association , ENTIRE STOCK TO BE CLOSED OUT TO THE PUBLIC IN ONE COLOSSAL ASSIGNEE SALE STOP ALL BUYING OF MEN'S WEAR ING APPAREL AND WAIT Sale Starts Friday Nov. 14th Read the Big Page of Great Bargains In This Paper Tomorrow You Can 'tA ffordtoMissit EXPOSE PLOT FOR KIDNAPING I Angeles The lot Ange les Express said Wednesday the ar rest ot Robert Ollhausen. S3, had revealed a plot by Chicago, San Prancisco and Los Angeles gang, sters to kidnap several prominent business men here, including Harry Chandler, piibusner of the Los An. geles Time, for ransom. Tn well known Los Angeles business men already have paid large sums to the band to protect their Uvea, the newspaper said, and guards have been provided for Chandler and other Intended vic tims. The plot had been known to po. lice and the district attorney's of. floe for more than a month and th arrest of QUhausen supplied furth er inionnauon about future plan! of the gangsters Doctor's 3 RULES Big Help to Bowels What a Joy to have the bowels novo like clockwork, every day! It's easy. If you mind these simple rules of a famous doctor: L Drink a big tumblerful of water .before breakfast, and several times a day. 2. Get plenty of outdoor exercis without unduly fatiguing your self. 3. Try for a bowel movement at ex actly the same hour every day. Everyone's bowels need helo at times, but the thing to use is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You'll get thorough cleaning-out, and It wont leave jour lnsides weak and watery. This family doctor's pre scription is Just fresh, laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other helpful in gredients that couldnt hurt a child. But how tt wakes up those lazy bowels 1 How good you feel with your system rid ot all that poison ous waste matter. Clean up that coated tongue, sweeten that bad breath, and get rid of those bilious headaches. A little Syrup Pepsin will soon free the bowels from all that waste matter that makes the whole system slug gish. YouH eat better, sleep better and feel better. You'll like the way Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin tastes. The way It works will delight you. Big bottles all drug stores. adr. Da. W. B. Caldwcll s SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's family Laxative Goods Store IS ID)!