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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1935)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON 9 LOCALS i ' Dirk Dejonge, sentenced to serve seven years in the state penitentiary following conviction on a criminal syndicalism charge, will speak Fri day evening at the Fellowship Cen ter, 420 State street. Dejonge is speaking here under the auspices of the Oregon criminal syndicalism defense and repeal committee and the International labor defense. .For sale 60 box spring theater chairs. OaU 3467. 378 Amos Bass, who was injured ser iously in an automobile accident re cently, is now receiving friends at his home, 1693 South Commercial street. A marriage license has been ap plied for by Harold 0. Logsdon, 26, (farmer, route 1, Corvallls, and Hel Aen D. Epley, 24, housekeeper, Jef ferson. Final arrangements in connection with the formation of a. City-Y basketball league will be perfected tonight during a conference of team representatives billed for 7 o'clock at the Y. This conference marks the deadline for the entrance of teams in the league. ' Walter Iliff. a graduate of Wil lamette university with the class of 1027 and who has represented the National Paper and Type company of New .York in South America for a number of years, will address members of the Salem Ad club Friday noon at the Quelle. Iliff spent four years in Lima, Peru and three years in Venezuela. He is spending a brief vacation in Salem prior to moving to New York where he will Join the headquarters office of his concern. At The Salem YMCA volleyball teams will go to Portland Friday night for the second round of com petition in league play. The games were originally scheduled for to night but were postponed to give right of way to a badminton exhibi tion slated for Portland. Salem Vintage store, 149 N. High. Bottled and bulk wines. Dial 4014. 280 Representatives of 11 organiza tions met at the YMCA last night when the Initial conference look ing toward the formation of a church basketball league was held. It Is expected there will be 12 teams in the league, divided into two divisions, A and B. Churches placing teams in the A division in clude Jason Lee, Presbyterian, Les lie M E, Evangelical, First Bap tist and First M. E. B division rep resentatives may Include Presby- , terian, Temple Baptist, South Salem V Friends, Jason Lee and Evangell Jcal. Play will start December 20 ' with the B division teams meeting on Parrlsh floor, and December 21, with A clubs competing at the YMCA. A playoff between the two high. teams of each division will wind up the season. Jason Lee church rummage sale, 136 S. Com'L Nov. 22-23. 278 Complaint for foreclosure has been filed by Federal Land Bank of Spokane against Mark D. Mc Callister and others.. . County Clerk Boyer today re ceived Jor recording record of a fix brand, the first his office has re ceived, he states. It was filed by J. C. Cation, the brand mark being the letters "JC" tattooed on the right ear of the fox. The county clerk's office is repository of brand registrations many being received for cattle, horses and poultry. Authority to sell farm mortgage bonds has been given In probate to peine M. Rooney as administratrix W the estate of Zacharlah Webb. Must sell or trade my car at once. Phone 6500. . 278 The First National Bank of Fort land has filed its supplemental fin al account as administrator of the estate of Walter Spruance showing receipts of (2730.22 and disburse ments the same. Order for final settlement of the estate also has been filed. Orders for continuance on ' tax foreclosure of the county agauiBt Hattle L. Smith and Pacific States Securities company have been granted in circuit court for a per iod of six months on motion of Dis trict Attorney Trlndle, the neces sary tax Installments having been paid to permit such continuance states the order. . Complaint has been filed In cir roit court on relation of O. H. oramm, state labor commissioner, against 8. S. Swarts for collection of wages alleged due. Flowers and pot plants for Thanks giving at prices you can afford. Funeral designs. West Salem Flor ists. Phone 6439. 278' J. D. Mickle, chief of the divi sion of foods and dairies for the state department of agriculture, will speak on "Sanitary Inspection of Public Eating Places," at a dinner meeting of the Oregon nutrition council, to be held at the Mallory hotel in Portland Saturday evening starting at 6 o'clock. Marlon county volture 163 of the 40 et 8 soclette of the American Legion, will cooperate with the Yamhill county volture In Immun llt'nt children in the Pol county and Eola hlUs district, it was de cided at the monthly meeting of the volture Wednesday night. Much of the serum will be provided by the Yamhill county volture with the ac tual work carried on by physician members of the Marlon count; vol ture under the direction of Dr. J. O. Van winkle, of Jefferson, medi- eln locale. The volture reinstated Ernest Starr, Sllverton, and Ed Gunning, of Salem. Judge Lewelllng today was hear ing the contested divorce case of Jesse H. Merryman against Metora C. Merryman. The couple were married in Philomath, October 9, 1801. He charged In his complaint she deserted him July 27, 1922. She came back in her answer and charged that he deserted her the same date and added a list of charges of cruel and inhuman treatment. He came back In his re ply with counter charges of cruel and Inhuman- treatment. Custody of one minor child, 18 years of age, is involved In the suit. County Superintendent Fulker son has appointed Margaret John son and Joe Marty as directors of Bridge Creek school district to fill vacancies caused by removals from the district. Harry Peterson has filed suit for divorce from Mildred Peterson whom he married in Vancouver, Wash., July 15, 1933. He charges cruel and inhuman treatment and also that she deserted him and their child in February of this year. Felicitations are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Redfem in Eugene upon the birth of a son, Richard Lewis, this morning. Mrs. Redfern will be remembered -as Sibyl White, daughter of the L. F. Whites of Salem. Appointment of Roben J. Maas ke as director of Americanization with responsibility for a campaign to naturalize Oregon's foreign resi dents was confirmed at a meeting of the new state Americanization com mission created by the last regular session of the1 legislature. Maaske is assistant state superintendent of public intruction. Mrs. Mabel A. Mclnturff, of Marshfield, was elect ed chairman at the first meeting of the commission in Portland this week. Full support to the Ameri can Legion program was promised by George L. Koehn, of Portland, state commander. The commission operates under a 84,000 grant of the legislature. - Preliminary hearing in Justice court for William LaFountain, ac cused of assault and battery on the person of his wife, was begun yes terday but has been continued to November 29 at 10 o'clock. He has been released on his own recogniz-ance.- A. J. Perkins wil have a trial In Justice court November 26 at 2 o'clock on a charge of harboring a vicious dog. He was released on his own recognizance. J. M. Alexander, 2085 North Fifth street, is reported out of danger in Portland Sanitarium where he un derwent a surgical operation about three weeks ago. Building permits Issued today were: Mrs. N. A. Lawrence, to re pair a wood shed and garage at 1578 Ferry, $25. F. M. Haberman, to repair a two story dwelling at 1209 Court, (25. E. E. Batterman, to build a garage at 1662 South Cot tage, $45. Paul S. Jelley pleaded guilty in justice court today to a charge of driving an automobile without a driver's license and was fined $5.50. Edward A. Gohl, 1240 South 14th street, Salem, and Frances M. Weddle, Independence, have been issued a marriage license at Van couver, Wash. Onrille Moore and Dr. Fred W. Burger have returned from an elk hunting trip to Grant county, east ern Oregon, where they bagged two fine bulls. Moore got a five point er and Burger a six pointer. The two heads, adorned with magnifi cent antlers, were brought home and the hunters may have them mounted. The elk were bagged about 15 miles southeast of Dale. The hunters, camped in a tent, notwithstanding it snowed every day with temperature low enough to freeze an inch of ice each night. "We washed our faces in the snow every morning," Dr. Burger said to day. Summons in foreclosure of tax liens has been filed with the county clerk by Minnie E. Cooper against James W. Anderson and others. Formal' decree of dismissal has been filed with the county clerk by Judge Lewelllng In the foreclo sure case of Everett Pollock against O. A. Fisher. The court held that the mortgage should not be fore closed at this time. In the interests of farmers of Marlon county, Mrs. Hannah Mar tin, member of the county legisla tive delegation, appeared before the Portland city council Wednesday In opposition to the proposed meat In spection ordinance. If the ordinance was passed farmers would be forced to have livestock Inspected before killing for market, she said. The council indefinitely postponed ac tion on the ordinance and it will not be In effect. The Townsend civic chorus, un der the direction of Dr. H. C. Ep ley, will give a concert tonight at 8 o'clock at the Bungalow Christian church. There win be several mu sical and vocal numbers by differ ent individuals as well as several numbers by the chorus. This chor us Is composed of members of the different Townsend clubs at Salem. The general public Is extended a cordial invitation to attend and en Joy an evening of music Mrs. Rose Koessler has purchased the Wlllard Cole residence In Wood burn, better known as the Eunice Bonney home, on the corner jsi Oswald and Tooze street and will take possession about December 1. Mr. and Mrs. Cole will move to Salem where they will occupy their cottage oh North Capitol street.. Denver B. Headrlck, pastor of 'the Sprlngbrook Friends church, has been secured by the Rosedale con gregation as evangelist for a series of revival meetings which will be gin next Sunday morning and con tinue until December 8. He will preach each Sunday at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m., and at 7:30 each week day evening excepting Monday. Head rlck is a graduate of Portland Bible Institute and has filled pastorates In Oregon, and Washington. At one time he was the minister of McKln ley Avenue Friends church, Tacoma, the largest church of the denomina tion In Washington, He has had success as an evangelist and leader in summer camps . throughout the northwest. , FLIERBACKAT HIS BASE PORT New York, Nov. 21 yn The New York Times and the North Ameri can Newspaper Alliance reported Lincoln Ellsworth was back at his base ship, the Wyatt Earp, today af ter an unsucessful attempt to fly across the Antarctic continent. The Ellsworth plane was forced to turn back because of a broken fuel guage. With Herbert Hollock-Kenyon as pilot, Ellsworth had attempted to fly 2140 miles from the Weddell sea to the Ross sea. The men had taken off at 2:50 a.m. E.S.T. and he had headed toward Admiral Byrd's for mer base at "Little America," In tending to stay in the air about 14 hours. He was aloft, however, a lit tle more than three hours. Ellsworth's wirelessed report said he had planned to claim the terri tory from the 80th to the 120th me ridian for the United States and call It James E. Ellsworth land in honor of his father. SANSON HELD ON COLORADO REQUEST Suspicions of a state policeman who arrested Orval L. Sanson for having illegal license plates on his automobile have resulted in both Sanson and the car being held for authorities at Craig, Colo. Sanson was reported to the police November It as - operating a oar near Monmouth with a California license number, 42-282. The license plates were Illegal for the reason that Sanson was gainfully employ ed in Oregon. The officer who ar rested Sanson suspected the car had been stolen. Sanson had no certifi cate of title or other evidence show ing he was the owner. He told the officer the car was a gift from A. A. Draughn of the Colorado town. State police headquarters wrote to Craig authorities, and a reply re ceived today asked that both San son and the car be held. Whether there Is a case against Sanson in Colorado the Oregon police have not been Informed. HOLD SLAIN YOUTH MAY BE PORTLANDER Chillicothe, Mo., Nov. 21 (P) Po lice held two young men today as Ottumwa, la., officers were enroute to question them about the slaying of an unidentified youth near that city Monday. Police said the slain youth may have been Homer Keene, 20, of Portland, Ore. Deputy Sheriff Jerry Wood of Ot tumwa told local authorities the two, who gave their names as Jesse O. Youngblood, Little Rock, Ark., and Stanley Kessel, Mooresfleld, W. Va., were riding on the train from which the youth's body was thrown The slajn man had been stabbed, choked, and beaten. Youngblood told officers he and Kessel were in Ottumwa the day of the killing but denied knowledge of the crime. A burglary suspect picked up by state police at Woodburn last night was being held today for authorities of the state insane hospital at Stell acoom, Wash. His name is John R. Brooks, and he has several alias es. Woodburn has had "a number of burglaries lately. Brooks was su spected and taken Into custody. An Investigation failed to connect n.m with the burglaries, but It was found that he had escaped Wednes day morning from the Washington institution. Officers will arrive from there to return him to Stetla coom. i The names of one Salem and two Dallas men are included in the list of 35 drawn for federal grand Jury service in, Portland. They will report for duty Deoember 2. The men are John Fabry, of Sa lem, and W. R. Howe and William J. White, both of Dallas. Order has ben entered in probate allowing a distribution to heirs of $1,000 of the estate of Albert Ed ward Smith. This Is but a partial distribution of the assets Watches Cleaned $1.00 10 $1.50 All Work Guaranteed CLAUDE MIX Buslck's Market--470 N. Coml FUNDS FOR DOLE ALREADY SPENT Washington, Nov. 21 UP) The mo ney congress earmarked for the dole is all gone, but the new deal has power to continue such relief pay ments a while longer out of other funds. Official figures disclosed today that out of $4,880,000,000 appropriat ed last session for work-relief, $889,- 000,000 already has been allotted to direct relief (popularly known as the dole). This Is $9,000,000 more than congress set aside for the purpose. However, the Roosevelt adminis tration has wide powers to shift funds from one category to another. Latest figures n the work fund, released today, showed the president had approved project valued at $3,841,978,289. But this is a flexible list from which state administrators may select the ones they desire. It does not mean all of these projects will be carried out. Of the $3,841,978,289, comptroller general McCarl has passed on the legality of projects that would cost $3,517,278,272 and has countersigned treasury warrants for $1,081,269,042. As for the number of relief Jobs, asssitants to Hopkins said some "in teresting" figures probably would be announced late today. It was indi cated they would show a "tremend ous bulge" since the announcement of November 9, showing 2,009,339 had been given work. The goal now la 3,500,000 by December 1. 10 PERCENT GAIN IN ELECTRICITY USED Portland, Nov. 21 UP) Consump tion of electricity produced by the Portland General Electric company reached a new all-time high last month, President Franklin T. Grif fith announced today. The company sold 44,298,294 kilo watt-hours, an Increase of 10.9 per cent, over October '1934, he said. . "Gains were rather evenly distrib uted among -all major industrial classifications, but the sharpest Im provement was noted In woodwork ing, cement and general commercial use," said Griffith. "While consump tion Increased 10.9 percent, gross revenues increased only 6.93 per 1 cent." Continuation of Canadian Treaty .From page One pact as being Jammed through with out opportunity for its foes to be heard. But when the treaty finally was published, those who led the rush to battle did so on geographic rather than political grounds, with the ex ception of former President Hoover, Drawing out congressmen for com ment on the agreement for instance, was difficult and productive of sig nificant pronouncements mainly in showing strictly sectional opposition. The most vigorous early com plaints came from the lumber In dustry as released by the National Lumber Manufacturers association headquarters in Washington. Republican congressmen In New York protested the treaty as "ruin ous" to the dairy industry and Rep resentative Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts left at the White House a complaint that operation of the most-favorcd-nation clause would ruin the textile industry by reason of Japanese competition. There also were less vigorous com plaints from the cattle country., To all of these, administration spokes men replied that the Increased trade expected will outweigh their com plaints. , Perhaps the most significant pro test in regard to efforts to make the issue of national Importance came from Hoover who, in Chicago, re marked that the treaty looks like "more of the abundant life for the Canadians." The next day, also In Chicago, there was an Illustration of the dif ficulty of making the treaty a na tional Issue when the Machinery and Allied Products Institute assert ed the manufacturers of the nation favored the agreement because it should "give substantial Impetus" to trade. The principal centers of protest, then, have been in the northwest, where the new deal has been faring comparatively well; in certain east ern states where Roosevelt policies already had aroused bitter antagon ism; and in western areas where the new deal's AAA has been a pow erful political factor. On the other side, Industry so far had received the treaty with gen eral favor, if not enthusiasm. A significant factor in guiding the republican attitude toward the treaty lies in Its background. The Smoot-Hawley tariff was the repub lican measure under which trade with Canada began to take a nose dive. It was under that bill that Canada began to take reprisals against the united States tariffs. Trade shrank from United States exports of $899,000,000 to Canada in 1929 to $302,000,000 In 1934. It was a reversal of this trend which the Roosevelt administration undertook to achieve when it negotiated the new tariff. Schilling PUREilVILLA. It's exquisite flavor never out of FROZEN DESSERTS freezes -(fix 1 C. R. Wade, Bandon, To Succeed John Goss Bandon, Ore., Nov. 21 OP) County- courts of Coos and Curry counties named C. R. wade, Bandon city at torney, to succeed the late John D. Goss as state senator from this dis trict. Attorney Wade formerly was Coos county judge. The appointment was necessitated by the fact that Coos and Curry counties have several road and harbor projects pending which need leadership, County Judge Hugh McLaln said. Wade will not serve at Salem unless a special session Is called. SAILORS RETURN TO TIED-UP SHIPS San Francisco, Nov. 21 (U) Sail ors returned to duty today aboard three ships tied up in San Fran cisco, harbor by demands- for guar antees of round-trip transportation on trips to the Atlantic coast, the Pacific American Shipowners asso ciation reported. The S. S. President Taft, held' up for six days, . sailed Immediately. The freighters Plow City and Sage Brush were to get under way later. The shipowners said the unionists withdrew their demands for "strike riders" in their contracts but lndi cated they would resist on inclusion of such guarantees on any vessels destined for the Gulf of Mexico, where longshoremen are on strike. The Gulf strike held four ships In San Pedro, where longshoremen re fused to unload the "unfair" car goes; the demand for a strike rider blocked sailing of the S. S. Pomona at Longview, Wash., and a dispute over destination of the oil cargo of the S. S. Oregon tied that ship up at San Pedro, employers reported. Meanwhile the Maritime Federa tion of. the Pacific carried Its emer gency convention here into another day In an attempt to decide on a policy regarding cargoes and ships bound for the Italo-Ethioplan war none. Delegates demanded the fed eration forbid its longshoremen af filiates to load such ships and car goes and its seamen members to sail ships to the war area. The ques tion aroused considerable debate. ROY SCOUT AWARDS BESTOWED BY BELT A number of awards were made last night during the November court of honor of Cherry City dis trict, Boy Scouts of America, held at the county court house with Judge H. H. Belt-presiding. Second class scout advancements were given to Milton Mcclain, troop 5, Glen Robinson and Raymond Van Noy, troop 9. and Fred Drake, troop 14, all of Salem; first class: Junior Flnden, troop 5, Gerald Richardson and Bill Evans, troop 9; Osmo Laht and Edwin Strotz, troop 14, all of Salein; Fred Evenden, Woodburn; star scout, Milton Hartwell, troop 12, Salem. Second class merit badges: Gerald Richardson, Richard Barton; Dan Morley, Bill Evans, all of troop 9, Salem, and Fred Evenden, Wood- burn; first class: Jack Pollock, Cecil Hannum, Robert Boatwright, Amos Jahn, Martin Barber, Robert Starr, Gale James and John Mack. HIGH SCHOOL FILMS SHOWN NEXT MONDAY The motion picture film depicting the activities of Salem senior high school students will be shown to a large group of pupils in the audi torium next Monday and later on to smaller groups, according to de clslon reached earlier this week when members of Sigma Lambda chapter, national honor society, were granted a preview at the home of Dean Ellis. The preview was under the direction of R. W. Tav- enner. advisor. Committees named to take charge of the film exhibition include: Na talie Neer and Jean Doege, ticket sales; Dayton Robertson, ticket taker; Cecil Quesseth and Walter Crabb, projection operation; George Smith, general property; Dean El lis, monologue describing the scenes; Esther Vehrs, Alice Swift and Ron ald Adams, in charge of produc tion. The plot of the movie Is woven around the comic personalities, Bis ter Ann as portrayed by Dorothy Butte, and her "hick" brother, play ed bv George Smith. Approximate ly one-fourth of the film Is in tech nicolor. KILLED BY AUTO Dnrtl.nH Mnv. 31 uPi Patrick Mvriwrw alrfnrlv PrtrManrt man. walk ed into the patn or an on-coming aotnmnhlla anA vra killed here to day. Charles E. Wilson, Newberg contractor ana icrmer pobuiihowji was driver of the car. USE CHINESE HERDS WHEN OTHERS FAIL Charlie Cban Chinese Herbs Remedies are non poison ous, their heal ing virtue bat been tested hundreds years In I o 1 1 a w I at chronic ailments. B. Font throat, sinusitis, catarrh, ears, longs, asthma, chronic cough, sto mach, gall stones, eoljtla, consti pation, diabetU, kidneys, bladder, heart, nerves, neuralgia, rheuma tism, high blood pressure, gland, akin tores, male, female, children disorders. a. B. pong. 8 ream practice 15 China. Hrb Rptctilut. fine MM fttr others fall. 121 N Commercial t- slm. ore. Office hours dally t to 0 p.m. ex cept Sunday and Wednesday a to la. it." Um DLOODY RIOTING IN MANY LANDS (Br the Associated Press) Rioting, arising from a variety of grievances, broke out in widely- separated parts of the world today. In Cairo anti-British demonstra tions of the past several days were continued by students and street ruffians, who observed a "day of mourning" by slashing with police and forcing shop-keepers to close their doors. Police fired over the heads of demonstrators to check a barrage of rocks. . Arabs In Haifa, Palestine, incen sed over the killing of three of their race by British police, quitted the funeral of the victims to attack po lice at a railway station. Two po licemen and two members of the Arab's mob of 2,000 were injured In the fight. Police bullets broke up the demonstration. Students in Budapest smashed windows of Jewish-owned shops in an anti-Semitic outbreak which was quelled by police with drawn sabers, The students stormed the conserva tory of music before they were dis persed and 100 of their number ar rested. There were anti-Japanese dis orders in Singapore by Chinese la borers. They smashed windows In a Japanese hospital, but were routed without casualties. In Tientsin, China, advocates of north China autonomy attempted demonstrations, but were scattered by police. WINTER TRIED ON LOTTERY CHARGE With the defendant fighting ag ainst a conviction on a lottery charge, though he Is no longer in business and a severe penalty Is pro bably not Involved, the trial 01 A. F. Winter Is In progress in police court today. Winter was proprietor of the dart game that operated for several weeks on State treet, and which fell a victim to the crusade against games of chance that recently engulfed 8a. lem. One of a number of charges filed against Winter was that of op erating a lottery. Presumably the dart game indus try sees a menace in a possible lot tery conviction which, should It be held by the higher courts, might be disastrous to dart games all over the state. Winter's trial before a jury of six began this' morning and was still in progress this afternoon. KEATON HELD FOR SLAYING OF HUNTER Pendleton, Ore., Nov. 21 UP) Wil liam Keaton, 37, Dayvllle, was plac. ed under $1000 bond in justice court at Long Creek last night on a man slaughter charge arising from the fatal shooting Tuesday of W. C. Gibbs, Long Creek rancher, while on an elk hunting trip at the head of Hunklns creek in the Blue moun tains. The body of Gibbs was brought to Long Creek late yesterday and an inquest was held immediately. The Jury placed the blame upon Keaton. Gibbs, who had lived at Long Creek for 38 years, formerly owned a hotel in Pendleton. He had an in terest in a lumber company near Date. His widow, a son and two daughters survive him. OREGON SELECTED FOR ART TRAINING Eugene, Ore., Nov. 21 (IP) Carne gie Foundation of New York again selected University of Oregon in t.hn west, and Harvard university in the east, as centers for normal art appreciation training. Dr. C. V. Boyer, University of Oregon president, said this was the seventh year the schools have been designated for the work. The Institute will grant Univers ity of Oregon $6000 to provide schol nrshirift for aDDroxlmatelv 20 stud ents from schools of the west at the university summer session. OLD KING COLE 1$ AMHVeiOOtH NOW THAT HI IATS tOAST UU . . . HI HAS Hit TUMI IF HIAITeulN COMIt . . . THIY OIVI HIM QUICK MUkTf LEARN HOW TO EAT FAVORITE FOODS Without Heartburn . . . Oas . . . lour Stomach MAKE the tett that hn twitched mil! lorn to Turns. Munch 3 or 4 of item after taitmt a meal of your favorite foorla or when too much pmokitif. hnsty eatlni, la it night's party or tome, other cauae has. crouaht on acid trviiiiev lion, aouf atomacb. gai, belching or heartburn. Set how food ''taboos' vanish. You are not laving any harsh alkalies which phvticians say may increaas the tendency toward aci4 indi erst ion. Instead a wonderful antacid that works 10 an unusual way, by dnaolving only enoueh lo correct atomacb acid . . . just liko candy. Only 10c roll. At ail drug stores. TUAA fOTHITUAY tIJMS AH ANTACID , . . MOT A UJUTTVI FDFtTs ThJiwek S'ynUrrlnJirm" Bw r If t H urn) ftljoltv lfltVI9MCtlao'1uTb4T- XTOTDI'W Wild T1TSJ TJUrrDMB OT 1'W mil OI THIttS ntwiwiwwan ne aii viet wt lsimt ) e sm-ii sf il I fBs-r.Tl Will Lecture ife-K( - i.i - I "pt r SIGMUND SPAETH SIGMUND SPAETH NOTED LECTURER Who is Dr. Sigmund Spaeth," is the question asked by many. While this is not at all surprising, thou sands have enjoyed him on the screen, by radio, and through his large number of books and items for newspapers and magazines. He Is probably best known for his Tune Detective programs, yet his "Keys to Happiness" has brought thousands of potential music-lovers back to the piano. His work on the "Maga zine of the Air," Rhelngold, Univer sity of the Air, Old Company Hour, Is familiar to thousands. He was long featured on the "Wonder Bak eis" program and has made guest appearances with Rudee Vallee, Jack Benny and other orchestral leaders. The Intimate, informal way In which he shares his knowledge with his hearers, makes a Spaeth lecture or recital program an occasion of unforgettable enjoyment. . . Dr. Spaeth will appear at Waller hall Friday mgnt at 8 o'clock, un der the auspices of the University School of Music. Tickets are on sale at Wills Music store. uonunuatiun oi Strato Flight From Page One tlorrale for official and final approv al as a new world record. This ac tion, however, is a mere formality. Check of the sealed meteorograph carried in the strato balloon showed that the army pair had exceeded the previous record by more than 11,000 feet in their ascension madi In the Black Hills of South Dakota early this month. The previous record was 61,238 made by Lieut. Comdr. T. W. O. Set tle and Chester L. Fordney. The meteorograph was taken Im mediately after the flight for check ing. The aeronautic association an nounced certification of the record after examination of the bureau's findings. TRY, PLEASE, THIS ONLY TRUE WHISKEY fast The only way to test a whlskey't quality and flavor is either in a high ball or straight Cocktails conceal I whiskey's true worth. That't why many whiskies that "get by" in cocktails fail in the highball test Hiram Walker'i TEN HIGH is a highball whiskey a straight whis key that needs no "dressing up" with other ingredients. And you'll find that the way to make a perfect cocktail it to use a goodhighballwhiskcy. .TEN HIGH I 70c PINT Code No. 189-C Hiram Waiter & Sent . Proria. Winth .Wi,v.,j f NO MYSTERY VEILS DEATHS DUE TO POISONED SODA (Continued from page 1) tlnued until Dee. 2, at the coroner's Inquest. "The salvage may have come from a railroad or a ship," Sr. Leland said, "the boxes of soda may have been smashed. A workman at Man no's place told me he saw a white powder spilled over the unbroken boxes of soda. As the boxes were emptied into barrels the powder. possibly the poison may have gotten into the soda. 'There is no way let of telling how the poison got into the barrels.'' - Or. Leland explained chemists found two poisons, one of which he said would spread throughout the soda. .' He asked Chicago authorities to question Howard Kaeding, reported to have been present in cne Manno plant when the salvaged soda was packed In barrels. Dr. Leland hoped Kaeding would be able to give in formation on the mishap. i An employe at Manno s store told the coroner Kaeding never had any thing to do with handling the soda. Twenty other recent deatns, pre ceded by symptoms that might have been caused by the poisoned soda, were ordered investigated; TURNER ROAD WORK TO START TOMORROW - The much sought after and hoped for Turner road Improvement will get under way tomorrow aa a WPA project, according to announcement made by the county court today. It Is expected 60 men will be assigned to the Job to start with, at least. The project contemplates a virtual rebuilding of the road, tearing It up, making a new roadbed and get ting it in shape for graveling. In addition drainage ditcnes wm be cut and the road placed In condition so it can be nlaced on the oiling pro gram next year If it la approve at that time as a project for rocking and oiling. Foreman Westenhouse will be in charge of the joo. Word was also given out today that 75 more men have been as signed to Oie work on . the Inde-' pendence-Bldney road Job. A crew of 30 men already has been at work on that road, the new crew to go out tomorrow not to replace the present crew but to enhance It. ROOSEVELT AT ATLANTA Atlanta, Nov. 21 UP) President Franklin D. Roosevelt passed through Atlanta shortly after one p. m. (Cen tral Standard Time) on a special train to spend Thanksgiving at Warm Springs. The train stop ped here Just long enough to change locomotives. HI Green Stamps every day. Double every saiuraay. CARSON PHARMACY Dial M68 - - 601 Court Bt, Salem Extra Special AUCTION Saturday, 1:30 p. m. at the F.N.WoofJry AUCTION MARKET 1610 N. Summer Furniture and Furnishings of Two Salem Home Anna M. Shank and Mrs. C. Swetle Consisting of: Plane, radio, range, organ, elec, radio, battery radio, heater, velour davenport and chair, sewing machine, beds, springs, mattresses, dressers, commodes, dining table and chairs, leather lounge, library table, rockers, wicker settee and 2 chairs, floor and bridge lamps, 3 9x12 rugs, 6 thro rugs, Ironing board, Eureka elec. sweeper, curtains, drapes, breakfast table, chairs, k. utensils, dishes, refrigerator, lawn mower, crosscut saw, garden tools, porch swing. This Is only a partial list. EXTRA! EXTRA! Potatoes, corn, 24 W. L. pul lets, e months old, laying 30,, a choice lot; Majestic 8-tube radio; 1 horse, 1200 lbs.; 2-bottom gang plow; trailer, chassis for trailer, ap ples, potatoes, cream, separa tor, kitchen utensils, dishes, garden tools, adding machine, fruit Jars, bottles, tools, home canned fruit, stand tables, chairs and a lot of miscellan eous artlcles-Terms cash. Cash paid for used furniture farm auctions conducted anywhere. Auctions conducted every Saturday, 1:30 p. m, at the F. N. Woodry Auction Market we sell anything for yon on eommlsalon. Just phone. F. N. WOODRY AUCTIONEER PHONE S-M O
