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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1930)
llocalNewsBriefe -.JBall Forfeited R. L, McDow e eU arrested Wednesday night -toy j ' local policy on a charge of druak eanesg forfeited $10 bail In muni- elpal court Thursday. McDowell was arrested after ho bad driven j,,')ils Yutomobile: into Southern j.ciiic switch at lth and Marion st streets Wednesday night and left j. It there after failing .to extricate j. tt The car was struck far south b bound .train" Ko. IS, whila Mc- powell' was attempting to "tele . phone for help. However, the car was not totally demolished, as the e, engineer war- able to bring the train almost to a stop before the . crash. " ; , Dry wood or coal. TeL 13. Vs Hobnails Ruin J-loor High top , shoes brought forth in the snow nd worn to school by high school boys are all right prorided they , don't have hobnails, or even t , caulks, on the soles, believes Fred Solf, high school principal. For, idlng that the floors were being ''marred and' splinters dug out by , , these things worn on shoes, Wolf J.'" rounded up a dozen or so boys aBd asked that they get rid of the 9t offending nails and caulks. t Funeral Services Set Funeral ..services for Mrs. Lillian May Sau-Y-der, who died Tuesday at the , home of her daughter, Mrs. Walt er Fraser in McMianville, will be ,held this afternoon at the Clough jitaylor chapel at 2 o'clock. Mrs. '. .Sander had lived in Salem most of her life, coming here in lSSff- ,1,'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. t. H. H. Lewis, from Kansas. She jV was a sister of Mrs. Amos Voss of ,. .Salem. ; Alcohol 75c gal. Ray L. Farmer I Hardware Co. I Birds Find Friends The birds apparently are faring well de spite the many inches of snow, for .folk who have been feeding the birds during ' the cold spell say : that they find their "flock" in creased considerably now that the ground is covered with snow. " -Chich may indicate that the birds (have ways of telling each ether , where their friends may be lo cated when need is dire. . Latin Club Meets Program given at the Latin club party held this week at the senior high school included: playlet, -"A Day With out Latin," by "Ruth Chapman. . Ralph Coulson, Jeryme Upston and Howard Teeple; vocal solo by ' Fred Wolfe; riddles by Audrey . Repine; readings by Stanley King. Ralph Coulsen directed the hour ' of games. Dance Mellow Moon Sat. Nlte. , Young Child Dies Wayne Le Roy Gesner, seven months old son I of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford X. Ges . ner of Salem route nine, died late yesterday at the home. Besides the parents, the following sisters .and brothers survive: La June, May Etta, Richard, Donald and 'Robert. The remains aro at the ,. Rigdon nrortuary. Glee Challenges Made Al . though no date has been set for . the annual Freshman Glee, chal , jengea to the three upper classes , jaave been made by the freshman president, and committees have 1 liMn antuifTltBil tt m a V a nhna ffr tlie affair. Fred Paul, ol Mc .Mlnnvllle. is manager for the a aongfeet this year. M Miller Elected Manager How , srd Miller, present manager of ,te Willamette uuiverslty glee club, was elected 'house manager Jot the Alpha Psl Delta fraterni ty for the coming semester. Mr. .Miller is a resident of Hood. Riv- rr, and student assistant tn phys- lcj'at the university. A number of Standard make ,nd radios, in variety of styles, priced from IS up. Imperial Fur niture Co. Here From North William , tittle la here from Cathlamet, Wash., where he U employed with ,the Crown Willamette company, "spending some time at the home of F. R. Durette. Mrs. Little, who "'was Agnes D. DuRette, has been " .here for some time. Go to Klwanls Meet Dean and ti Mrs. Roy R. Hewitt go to Olympia, Wash., today where the dean will .represent the Salem Klwanls club t the northwest meeting of the district trustees of the lubs in .'ths northwest area. ' Mlaa Chlku Better Miss Isabel . Chllds, sophomore at Willamette .ualTrslty, is expected to be able ' to return to her school work the j first of next week. She Is a part t,tine advertising solicitor on The ..Statesman. Dollar dfnner every night S:4e . 8 at the Marion hotel. Dnrbin Recovers Frank Dur , bin. Sr., ill the past two weeks With an attack of the flu. is said - to be recovering rapidly and is ' up and about his home. ' Drives Over Hose Lester W. Plunti. 19X6 Broadway,, was ar rested by local police Thursday tjDft a charge of driving over a Jtire hose. - , Comes From Clear Lake "-Mrs. ttoy Smith of Clear Lake was a V)'wLpess visitor yesterday at the ' 'office of the county school super intendent. - Dance Mellow Moon Sat. Kite. Ileturns to Nebraska Mrs. E. , L. Ruayan, who' has been visiting t' in Salem for several weeks, left Thuridty. afternoon for bona Jn rsColumbu, Nebr. - , , . To' CaUforaJa Mrs. W. N. Hul ' aey left Wednesday night for Kureka, Cal.. to visit witk.rela .. tives. , . - ; - j . Speeder Fined -A. Klopf su stain of CoTvalils was fined 15 In municipal court -Thursday on a charge of speeding. ,' ; want nsaa Turniture.. Teu mi. i FUy Cast Cbose Cast for the ; junior chamber of commerca play, it" Red Carnation. has boon select- . . - " - - - . . . . . '-vwril Md ana uciuuh. umu iwit, ,'va Lklwards,and Meda Harden. . . - I - - - . i. .rf . . - .. . , . .... . . ..... .- ,r ...... ..... .. . . . ' Select Itinerary Mrs. Mary I Fulkerson, County school su perintendent who will begin a two-months trip. March 1 as the result of a traveling scholarship awarded her by the , Common wealth Fond - for Outstanding health work, has outlined- her main .'points of visit. She will visit several- California, points fSrsC then go 1 to Murf reesboro, Tennessee, where the Fund has a child health demonstration; then to Baltimore, Maryland; tnd en to North Carolina, Pennvylvania, New Tork, Massachusetts Iowa, Ohio and North. Dakota points. Alcohol, 75c gal. Ray L. Farmer Hardware Co. Visiting at Eriksen Home Os car Sandberg of Kansas City, who was assistant director for-the Red Cross at Camp Pike, Ark., in 117 and 1918 when Rev. P. W. Eriksen of this city was chaplain, is in this city visiting at the home of Rev, and Mrs. Eriksen, 395 North 19th street. He plans to be in Oregon two or three months and will spend sometime at the coast before returning east. Seatenee To Be Given Judge Percy R. Kelly of the Marion county circuit court will impose sentence upon Hiram W. Canfleld Saturday morning, January IS, at 9 a.m., H was announced by the court Thursday. Canfield was found guilty by a Jury Wednesday r doing an act which contribut ed to the delinquency of a minor. The man lived at Whiskey Cor ners, near Broadacres. Our big overcoat and blanket sale' is still on. Overcoats $10.50 $12.50 and $15. Blankets, all kinds at wholesale cost. Thos. Kay Woolen Millt Co.. 12th st. Four- Clinic Today Schedule of clinics announced today from the county health nnlt included a dental examination .at Garfield school conducted by Dr. Estill Brunk; school clinics at Liberty and pre-school clinic at the Sa- em health center, both with Dr. Edward Lee Russell in charge; and toxin-antitoxin clinic at Ger vals With Dr. V. A. Douglas lh -charge. I-eave for California Mr. and Mrs. Jj. E. Brufladt of Decorah, Iowa, left here yesterday for Cal ifornia after spending two weeks in Salem. They came to Oregon via the California route, planning to look over the country with a view to locating, and are now on their way back to Iowa. They ex pect to return to Oregon. Skit at Assembly A skit from the operetta, "Fire Prince," which will be given tonight at the high school auditorium by stu dents of the music department, was given the at high school as sembly yesterday. Three entries in the Individual song contest were also presented to the students. Hare yon been at our big sale of overcoats and blank ts? It not;, come and see them for yourself. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co., 12th street. Eriksen to Vancouver Rev. P. W. Eriksen, pastor of the Ameri can Lutheran church, will be la Vancouver, Wash., today to. at tend the committee meeting on stewardship and evangelism of the Pacific synod of the United Lutheran church. File Rwsinesa Xante E. A. Skelly, R. H. Robertson and G. D. Curry have filed a certificate of assumed business name with the county clerk, the name of their ' concern being the Pacific Map company. Three Names Added Three names were yesterday added to the list or probable mid-year grad uates of the senior high school, bringing the total to S3. Those added are: Wallace Hug, Delvia Nelderhiser and Marjorle Taylor. Dance Mellow Moon Sat. Nile. Joins Father Here Clayton Brown will arrive in Salem today to join his father, Mel Brown, salesman for the McKay Chevrolet company. The elder Brown has not Been, his son for tea years. Evangelists nt Chapel Bev. Lawrence A. Meade, and Harold Meade, aang two negro spirituals at the chapel program at Willam ette university yesterday. After the songs the former delivered a message. See tho bargains in used radios displayed In the west window of the Imperial Furniture Co. - Girl Is Born Mr. and Mrs. Clair McCormlch areolae parents ef a baby girl. Mary Patricia, born at a local hospital this week. Mrs. McCormiek was formerly Zoe Coffin. Cdasi Highway Scene Depicted By Artist Here There Is oa display at the Val ley Motor company, a painting of the Roosevelt highway, featuring the scene near Humbug mountain. This stretch winding in and out among towering trees and rolling sea has Its aetting In a balmy Spring day, when fleecy clouds spatter the landscape with Inter esting patches of light and ahade. . The view Is. an nrge for a-car and a drive over that stretch of Oregon's virgin playground: The picture 'ia a three by six. footrpaanel, painted by Rennlags. commercial artist. His landscapes are better knows 4n Hawaii where he worked before coming to Oregon. : ; . GIRLS'TO COME NORTH , --. JEFFERSON. Jan. lt.--.Word was received from Miss Lou Milt er and Lydia Hoyt who have been touring California and Arizona, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt that they are now back In Los Angeles, Waiting for favorable weather so they - can start on their - Journey home." , DEA1H TAKES WEST SALEM BETH Mrs. Ida May Chapman, wife of George W. Chapman of West Sa lem, died about 3 o'clock yester day afternoon at a local hospital, where she-had been operated up on about two weeks ago. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 o'clock at the Clongh-Taylor chapel. Rev. D. J. Howe officiate log. Concluding services are to be held at the Belcrest memorial park. She was 4 years old. Ida May Byers came to Oregon 3S years ago from Nebraska, set tling at Independence where she lived for about three years, when she was married near Monmouth on January 14, 1895' to George W. Chapman. They moved short ly after their marriage to Salem, and lived on a farm two miles west ef Salem for 25 years until they moved 10 years ago to West Salem. Mrs. Chapman was a member of the Neighbors of Woodcraft and the Rebekah lodge in Salem, and also of the First Christrlan church here. Besides her husband, she leaves one sister and five brothers: Mrs. Delia Woodcock, of Camdon, Me.; Ed. Byers, of Salem; J. A. Byers of Independence; William Byers of Union J. W. Byers of Califor nia; and F. P. Byers of Winlock, Wash. SNOWFALL HIES Salem mall carriers brought varying reports of snowfall Wed nesday and Thursday upon return from their morning rounds, every one of which was completed al though in a few Instances some what behind schedule. John Morita, carrier on route one. reported 18 inches of snow around Zena. On route two. also in Polk county, the carrier had to have assistance in making the pull over the Oak Grove hill, probably the toughest spot on all nine routes. Around Liberty, on route three, the carrier reported the snowfall lighter than in Salem or on the river road and carrier for route five said there was only about six inches of snow In the Waldo Hills. Only six inches fell In the Howell Prairie, region on route seven. At the Hopmere store, 16 or 17 Inches of snow was en countered. Obituary Atwood Mrs. Myretta J. Atwood, 57, at the residence, 2595 Hazel avenue, January IS. Daughter of Enoa Presnall of Salem. Mother of Floyd M. Davis of Minneapolis, Minn.; L. B. Davis of Denver, Colo.; Forrest Davis of Ramona, Calif.; and Beth Atwood, Salem. Sister of Bertland J. Presnall, H. R. Presnall and Mrs. C. C. Can non, all of Salem. Funeral services Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at the Rig don mortuary chapel, Rev. Edgar Sims officiating. Interment In City View cemetery. Sander Died January 14, Lillian Mary Sander, 60. at the home of her daughter, Clerama Frasler in Mc Minnvllle. Survived by fonr sis ters, Mrs. Amos Vans, Salem; Mrs. Ella Cutler. Dallas; Mrs. Fred Beardmore and Mrs. H. T. Mann. She also leaves a brother, L. H. Lewis, Lyons. Funeral services Friday at 2 o'clock from the Clongh-Taylor chapel. Downing; Albert H. Downing, age 65, died In thia city January 17, Sur vived by a daughter, Mrs. Lucy Brackett. of Fada, Wash. Funer al announcements later from dough-Taylor. ffosford Jchji B. Hosford, age 9, died January 15 at the residence, 1S77 Chemeketa street. Survived by his widow. Lillian M., and one son, John C, both ef Salem. Christian Science services today at 1:30 at the Rigdon mortuary chapel. En tombment Portland crematorium. Chapman Mrs. Ida May Chapman, age 4. died Thursday at a local hospital. Survived by her husband, George W. Chapman, 1132 Third street, West Salem, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Delia Woodcock. Camdon, Maine; Ed. Byers of Salem; J. A. Byers of In dependence: F. P. Byers of Win lock, Wash.; William Byers of Union, and J. W. Byers of Cal ifornia. Services Saturday at 1:30 o'clock at the Clongh-Taylor, cha pel. Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. Concluding service; at Belcrest memorial park. f. Gesner- t, Wayne LeRoy Gesner, age sev en months, died January Is at the home on route seven. 8arvivsd-by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford N. Gesner,- and the following broth era and sisters: Richard. Donald, Robert, May Etta and LaJune. Fu neral arrangements later from W. T. Rigdon and Son. City View Cemetery Established 1SS3 TeL I2M f.... --.'-v - , "' ' Conveniently Accessible , , . V Perpetual eare provide for ; , , Prices Jleasoaable - -. rsas yjUlU wcti : A Park Cdsjstery with perpetual care Jnst tern mlnates from the heart t lews IN DEPTH BEPDHT The OltEGON STATCSIAN. Salei. TRAGEDY R" tV."cl1 country of the tferei. Children were either crashed to Glea Motion Picture Theatre, in Paisley,-1 death or nsnhyxiated by noxioua fames Scotland, where aerety-two children were j from burning film in mad rush for liberty; killed and ores more injured in worst I when panic struck 2,000 children attending tragedy British film industry has ever suf- 1 New Year's Eve performanrft in thatrp. L0C1L PAGEANT IS The May Day and health, pa geag,t presented here last year is given special mention In a book. "Celebration May Day in 1929" just ""published by the American Child Health Association, New Tork. The took contains briefly an outline of work done in the schools all over tho country, that from Oregon being written by Mrs. Glendora Blakely, R. N., as sistant director of the state.board of health. The paragraph devoted to Sa lem follows: v "Special mention should per haps be made, however, of the very beautiful pageant put on in Salem under the direction of the health education in the schools. The pageant was called "The Way to Healthland" and. In a series of eight episodes (with each sch'ool responsible for one)), the chil dren gave their interpretation of the guides to the Land of Health, such as sunshine, cleanliness and exercise. In the last episode the Honor Roll children, 745 strong, marched to the May Queen's throne and received their health buttons." Snow 15 Inches Deep at Dallas; Business Curtailed DALLAS, Jan. 16. A record breaking snow fall came to Dal las within the past 24 hoars, and it has every Indication of contin uing. From four o'clock Tuesday afternoon until 11 o'clock, it was estimated that a foot of snow fell, and by morning it had reached 15 Inches. Wednesday afternoon the snow began to fall again and has all appearances of lasting for some time. School hoars are being cur tailed for those children that are able to get through, bat few of the school bases have been able to. Those motorists that have ven tured out are finding it a diffi cult matter to get their cars un der way, once they have stopped or gotten out of the beaten path. The all day meeting of the Polk county farmers union was not held Wednesday due to the Inability of people to get out. The benefit bridge party ot the Dallas D. A. R. members was also post poned dne to the weather. The pruning demonstrations to have been held this week in sev eral ot the orchards will also have to await a change In the weather. Snow Providing Work For Many Men in Salem The present heavy fall of snow has proven a blessing to several homeless men. according to Cap tain Earl Williams, of the Salva tion Army. "Many of them have secured short jobs of shoveling snow" says the Captain "and have expressed their gratitude for even temporary work." Williams states that in average of 26 per day are being fed at the Army soup kitchen, 141 State street, most of them , being men out In search of work. ' "And that la what tbey find wheevthey strike us the Captain says. 'We give them some work to do as a test of their sincwity and It they are willing to work we feed them." This extra cold weather Is making great Inroads on the Army'a sup ply of clothing also, according to the captain. Vfccn :ntto Think of TJS BEFORE T0U SELL ' YOUR JUNK ;;- ' none s for the . Highest Cash Trios We buy and sell everything Salem Junk Co. - 320 N. Commercial 1 - phoxe sa Saffron et Una . DESCRIBED BOOK Oregon, Frida y Morning, January 17, 1930 WAS CLIMAX FOR Circuit Court DeSart vs. Moomah Suit for damages now being tried before Judge Percy Kelly, -vlt is expect ed that the case will go to the Jury this morning. State vs. Canfield Canfield found guilty of doing an act con tributing to the delinquency of a minor and will be sentenced Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. K. A. Ford vs. Emma Curtis, et al. A decree forclusing a mortgage was entered for the plaintiff. Eric Fisher vs. Chris Geebeler Defendants answer to com plaint was filed. L. J. Roberts vs. Pacific Tele phono Sc. Telegraph An order of dismissal has been filed with the county clerk, the matter having been settled out of court. Scheeler Auto Wrecking Oo. vs. W. C. Dunn Demurrer to the complaint has been filed. Bertha J. Zeis vs. Joseph F. Zeis Application has been made to have this case placed upon the trial docket. Peeti vs. Simpson Scheduled to be beard by Jury following the DeSart vs. Moomaw trial. This case Involves a real estate tran saction. Ladd Bush vs. Ray A. Schantz An order has been filed Ho release wages attached. Sarah Carrier vs. A. W. La throp Certificate of sale of real estate showing property sold to plaintiff for 91897.63 has been filed. Two Robberies Yamhill County Are Confessed McMINXVILLE, Ore.. Jan. 16 (Special) Ray Reimer. 29 ar rested in Portland early this week, has confessed to two rob beries in Yamhill county which he committed last month and early this year. Earl Nott, district attorney said today. Stores at Yamhill and Pike were entered by Reimer and gooda rallied at several hundred dollars were tak en. Officers are seeking Frank Buf faro, alleged accomplice of Reim era. Reimer was bonnd over to the grand Jury on S30 00 bail this afternoon. Jefferson Girl Painfully Burned JEFFERSON. Jan. 16. Lola Miller met with a very painful ac cident Monday morning. She was dressing by the stove, and tn some way got her leg against the stove burning it. She then stoop ed down hitting her chin and ehest against the hot stove. While the burns are not deep they are painful which causes her to miss several days of school. Lois Is the 10 year old daughter of Chester Miller, who resides north of Jefferson. FINEST TORIO Qg READING LENSES )4e9u Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. For Expert Truck and Tractor Motor Reconditioning . . Sea 6. A. Raymond Machine Shop 425 Cfcena. St. Phone 8 Week-End Special Dollar Mints 36c for 16 ounces 70c Two Ibi. for Large creamy dollar mints clipped in delicious choco late a popular party 'or dinner confection. . " . Mf mi Schaefer's; . : DRUGSTORE The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem. " " 1S3 K. Commercial t Phone 107 . restaur Agency j - h ml i : v-i vi t f; , m- - v. : - t i! ' 73 IN FIRE I E STATE EH AUBURN, Jan. 16. A state examination on seventh grade geography will be held at the Au burn school Friday, January 17. Harvey Armstrong underwent an operation for tonsils Tuesday and is reported doing well. Ross B. Clark's mother from Portland Is a visitor at his home this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Deakins were guests In Auburn this week. They have been In The Dalles for several weeks, caring for Mrs. Deakins mother, Mrs. N. Foren, who passed away January 1. Mrs. Foren was past 90 years of age and was an early Oregon pioneer. She passed away on the day I her 75ta wedding anniver sary. Winter Wheat Is Not Damaged By Cold Spell Little or no damage to winter wheat has been occasioned by the cold weather of the last fort night, according to H. O. White, local feed and grain dealer, who expressed the view this week that the continuous cold had prevent ed any thawing during the day. Thawing and freezing are the fac tors which bring damage to the wheat said White. The heavy snow which has recently fallen will protect the grain when the weather moderates, in White's opinion, and will act as a blanket to prevent the wheat from being pulled out of the ground when the thaw sets in. Mr. White said that despite the late and dry fall, fully 75 per cent of the usual acreage ot winter wheat had been sowed this fall Most of this wheat was up and looked good before the cold weather set In, White declared. SCHOOL TO W MANAGE YOUR MONEY DON'T LET Wouldn't Thrift Save A Quarter of Your Income? Thrift has been well defined as wise apending not hoarding and deprivation of comforts and luxuries. Wise spending eliminates sraste, thereby leaving more money for your vacation, for Christ inas, for comforts at home and travel abroad. It means savins; for the things you really need then buying them. It means managing your money instead of lettingyour money manage you. It's not only wise to be thrifty, it's sane and sensible to be thrifty. This is National Thrift Week, teginning January. 17th, the 224th anniversary of Benjamin Franklin's birthday. From the Great Lakes to the Gulf, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, Americans are celebrat , ing Thrift Week. Join this movement for a sne- cessful and happy life. LADD & BUSH BANK SALEM .... m vitu r a 11 HEW STREET LIEUT WILL BE INSTALLED L The pleasure and the safety ot me people enjoying coasting on Lincoln street hill will be en hanced by the installation of a street light at Saginaw and Lin coln streets, the only Intersection"; on the Lincoln street hill that is not now illuminated. This intersection is at the foot of the steepest part of tho hill and there is danger of collisions between coasters and pedestrians, or automobile at this point be cause of the low amount of il lumination. R. L. Wiikerson, chairman of the street lighting committee ot the city couneil, has advised that his committee will recommend to the council that the city authorize the P. E. P. company to install and maintain a light at that in tersection. As the council will not have ah opportunity to act on this matter until its next meeting, and as many people are coasting on Lon coln hill erery evening, and there is danger of someone getting hurt until the light is installed, the Portland Electric Power company installed the light Thursday and will trust that the city council will adopt the street lighing commit tee's recommendation, and ap prove the installation of light at this intersection. the Birds Declared Greatly in Need .Of Assistance "Feed the birds." Deputy Game Warden Stellmacher gave out this word at Albany Wednesday, urg ing citizens up" and down the val ley to help the state game com mission in its protection of wild life. Many birds are wintering in the valley, according to Stellmacher, who said robins especially had chosen Oregon for a winter resort. The heavy snows of the last two days have thrown the birds out of food and sympathetic treatment from citizens will be needed, he said, to prevent thousands of the feathered visitors from starvation. Stellmacher pointed out that ordinarily these birds feed on in sects and thus help man in his fight against the latter. Fred Moes Gets Job as Cashier Fred H. Moes, who was for three years an examiner for the state banking department which. IF IT'S FRUIT TREES SEE TJEQ3 . Fruitland Nursery 25 yrs. In business A. J. Mathis, Prop. A fine lot of cherry seedlings, also leading varieties of fruit and nut trees. Sales yard east, side of Armory Phone 1775M ' KS V has headquarters here, was thlal week elected cashier of the !ClU4 reus' National bank of Baker2, ac-l cording to word received In. Sa; lem. He resigned his position with the banking department ef- fective January 1 this year.. to; accept an offer ot a position at the Baker bank. - - DeMarais Begins His Job Here As Espee Official . f 1 K. A. DeMarais, whose promo-1 tion to freight and. passenger! agent for the Southern Pacific; with headquarters in Salem, was announced last Saturday, spent! nis itrst nay on tne new job yes-i terday. He succeeds A. A. Mick el who was promoted to the Port! land office. -j DeMarais. who has been In JClamath Falls the past . six months, but is not a newcomer here. He worked in various po sitions for the railway here nearly five years before going to Klam ath Falls and says he is glad to be back in Salem. "... J Mrs. DeMarais and their two children will arrive the latter part of the week to make their home here. Duane. the eon. will enter high school here, and Evelyn, will? be in junior high sehooL' BUS GETS THROUGH i ZENA, Jan. 16-The Salem high school bus,' driven by Ted Pur Tine was a little bit behind sched ule Wednesday morning but man-1 aged to get over the big hill north I of Zena with little trouble. The f river road had been made pass-; able by milk trucks earlier in the ! day so no difficulties werev en countered there. tiimiiiniiiiiinniit Breaking Records Everywhere FOX ELSINORE . With FA"NCHOX A MARCO , SAT. - SUN. . M0N. SOURCE Y I LLS 1 Colon tal ease n great percentage mt the werlsTs sallerlag. ConstipatiocCol. ttis. Hemorrhoids and other evidences of Rectal and Colon disorders may be looked to as the cause of most nervous dis eases, rheumatism, stomach troubles, sciatica, neuritis, etc Only such direct, specialized treatment as the Dean Clinic affords can bring permanent relief. Our FREE book let explains our famous non-surgical method ot treatment and remark able GUARANTY. 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