The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 21, 1938, Image 9

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The Oregon statesman., January 21, 1938, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, January 21, 1938 PACE NINE L oca IN ews Brief; To Inform Barran County Commissioner Roy S. Melson said Engineer Farmer ot the federal bureau of public roads would be Informed of the county's success so far this' winter In keeping the North Santiam highway open -to traffic Since the bureau contrib uted much to construction of the road, its engineers are especially Interested to learn of the use, to which the new route! is being put and the care taken of the newer - sections, Melson said. With two countysnpwpiows assigned to the county's share of the trans-Cascade route, it will be; possible to keep the road open i unless mere is an unusually severe snowstorm. Portraits taken under the per sonal direction of Kathryn Gun- nell for limited time: only, 520 State. j . : - - V ' " I r Chambers Building to Alter A building permit was obtained Coming Events Jan. 2H Closing date for en tries in Salem Realty board's water slogan contest. Jan. 28 Missouri society meets 7:30 p.m., 246 H North Commercial. Rogers Denies Slaying Count Hearing Set Next Monday; Girl Aged Seven Sues in Accident Case Randall to Speak -- Kenneth Chester Rogers .wm nave a P re- Randall, chief i deputy In the "nary nearmg in &aiem jushch Marion county sheriffs office. c?n l ni .r. th cm aa ,tnh tae l n t o i u nury mansiaugmer at Its luncheon today, explaining charge preferred W.' the. stieriffs department. Graham Sharkey, vice-president of the club, will preside inr the absence of S. L. Stevens, president, who was to leave this morning on a trip to California. :te-Htnf Nov Klfstrom. 6550 Attend Oil lecture County of George D. Chaffee, Silverton mill foreman, here last month. Arraigned yesterday afternoon and represented by Edwin C. Goodenough, attorney, Rogers pleaded not guilty Suit for $12,570.80 automobile accident damages were filed In circuit court yesterday on behalf of Donna Lee Young, 7, by her yesterday by the Chambers build- Engineer N. C. Hubbs and Ralph guardian ad litem. Cora Young. inc. to alter a two-atory office building at; 371 North High, to cost $250. Other permits issued were to L. D. Sundin, to erect a one-story private i garage : at 1475 B, $75; Jfcr- E. Getslaffe. to reroof a one-story private garage at 371 North 14th, $30: J. H. Shepard, to move and re-1 locate a one-story dwelling i at j 2288 Claude. $50: F- C Rock. to erect a one-story I private ga rage at 2230 Chemeketa, $50; Bertha Boyles. to 'alter a two-1 story dwelling at 478 North Cot tage, $50. i . i"j The Salem Federal still pays 4 tr,, A i... Hatch Gets Post-U-Rev. C. W. Hatch, who was pastor of the Church of God here several years ago, has been appointed secretary treasurer of. the Associated Bud gets ot the Church of God. which means a national position, ac cording to tword received here. Rev. and Mrs. Hatch will locate in Anderson, Ind., the home of fice. In time for htm to assume the new post February 1. Rev. Hatch went; from hereto Wood hurn and later went into the evangelistic-field for the church. I . Food and Apron Sale.; Am. Luther an church Sat. at Hogg Bros. Dr. Douglas to Speak The Marlon county department of " -health Is sponsoring the program at the Sunnyslde community club tonight at the schoolhouse at 8 o'clock. Dr. Vernoni A. Douglas will speak en "Tuberculosis" and Mrs. George Moor he ad, director of health education, will show the film, "Behind the Shadows." The guitar clqb from Jefferson and the Spanish guitar clutt in costume from the Prise 11 la Meisiager studio will present a program. Basement waterproofing. Guaran teed. Ret. Gardner. Phone 5670. I 1- "' Van Winkle Rules I Attorney General L H. Van Winkle ruled yesterday that a school board may provide transportation for grade school pupils living in the board s lurisdictioni He alse held that i boards may make agreements to pay pupils jif they provide their own transportation, Ibut pointed out that the districts would not be responsible S for' injuries to such pupils. Kathryn Gunnell at j the Cunnell & Robb Studio for a limited time . .root friary A a anrl jflf rtmprs I News Hearing Srt-f-The county court yesterday signed an order . calling for the three Salem news papers, applicants ; for appoint ments as official county papers, to submit sworn circulation lists or statements at 10 a.m. January 27 to gnide the court in its decision. Applicants are The Oregon States man, The Capital Journal and The Capital Press. '.; Doerfler & Sons. Rare ornamen tal nursery. Landscaping. P 38F3 James Allen Visits A Salem visitor Thursday was; James Allen of Medford, who will be recalled as a member of" a recent Pear pickers' state high school champ ionship basketball team. He is now Medford orchard owner. He re cently won out in lengthy litiga tion In Los Angeles over the Keith estate willed to him by an aunt. --- r ; ; "Unlicensed Vet Sentenced Al Girod. county road oiling fore-1 and against Lester Rolison, R. I. man, went to Aioany yesieraay afternoon to attend a technical lecture on the" construction of oiled roads, presented by a Shell Oil company representative. Wrong Aame ttven - It was Thomas Booth, Albany drug sales man, not Thomas Brooks whose automobile was looted Wednes day night, allegedly by Ted Schmeliing of Iowa, it was point ed out to The Statesman Thurs day. Building Violation Charged S. B. Trotter. 1760 C street, was arrested by city police yesterday and charged with violation of the city building ordinance. Ar rested also was Joe T. Tnkuda. route two. and charged with failure to stop at a red light. Morris, Regina CorporatlonD. E. Rodebach and J. F. Helander do ing business as Regina Sales and Service agency, jit Is contended that when a roadster occupied by plaintiff and her -guardian col lided at Winter and State streets last August 6 with a car driven by Rolison. agent of other defend ants, the girl suffered shock and lacerations about the face and eyes that resulted in Impairment of her vision. Circuit Court Elmer S. Philippl vs. Roy Phll- ippi : reply denying all of answer and senarate defense . . . J. R. Ashton; plesf of guilty charge of cashing $25 check at Miller's store January 8 without sufficient fundi in the bank; 90 day Jail sentence ' imposed by Judge McMahan with credit al lowed for 14 days already spent Taylor Enlists William Huston Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs: Dale there, Taylor, 935 Hood street, enlisted d. M. Simmons vs. Leon W in the army this week and has Howland. A. W. Wolfe and Pacific been assigned to duty with the I Finance corporation; suit to fore- 7th infantry, reports Sergeant Jo- close of $132.70 mechanic's lien seph Scarpa of the local recruit-1 Edna Leek vs. Vernon Leek ing otnee. Itemnorarv Injunction issued re straining defendant from molest Ing plaintiff or removing f urni ture or other property from home occupied by hen pending deter mination of this divorce action - Probate Court Cathern Smith estate; apprals al. $900. In real property, by R. S Ratcliffe, G. E. Miller and B Martin. Elizabeth Delzell estate; order appointing A. E. Schlrman admin Last Rites for Blast Victims "7U "V? ZffWv 1 Funeral services in church Agent Praises Saving of Soil Federal Conservation Plan Best Yet, Riches Tells Local Lions Club fwnnt-r ' trXL 1 vcrtlincl v0 children Thousands attended last services for the three little Gouge children, killed when their home near Knoxvllle. Term., was dynamited In what has been termed a "revenge" plot against the father, Harmon Gouge. Mrs. Gouge, in the house at the time, was severely Injured. Gouge, away at Uie time, is out on $10,000 ball in connection with the slay ing of a man. . Funeral services in the church, and a wagon of the children overturned during the explosion, are pictured above. Enjoys Vacation Claud Glenn, assistant superintendent of mails at the local postoffice, will be back ow the job today after a two-day vacation spent in Cor- vallis where he has a son at tending the state eolleg. Johnson Coming. . Rev. R. R Johnson of Tennessee, assistant general overseer of the Church of God. will speak at the Salem Women's club building three istrator of $1000 personal ana nights next week, starting Wed- $7000 real property estate and nesdav. naniinr Walter W. Miller. R. S Ratrliff and K. s. Martin annrais Moomaw Given permit Claude r. Moomaw of Hubbard was granted j Alice M. Rigby estate; - order a county court permit yesterday for hearing February 22 oa final to nam logs over, seven county i CConnt of W. T. Rixbv. admlnis trator. showing $Z4.77.s re ceived. $2939.03 paid out. all claims satisfied and $21,81. S6 left for distribution to two heirs- at-law. who are W. T. Rieby, hus band. Salem, and George W. Rig- by. son, Wilmlngtoh, Dela., ot de cedent. Sarah Ellen Ludwig . guardian ship; first account of Modenia Mc- Neal. guardian, showing $836.80 received and $749.67 paid out Charles W. Robinson guardian ship; order approving second ac count of Humphrey R. Robinson, guardian. Fred A. Smith, estate; order for hearing February 28 on final ac count of George W. Hubbs, execu tor. showing $4881.91 received and $633.59 paid out Inez Foster estate; appraisal, $695.50, by Glen L. Briedwell C. B. Anderson and Clifford G. Rue Closing orders granted: Edwin Y. Lansing estate, Sarah Lansing Allison, executrix: Christina Fel ler estate; C. W. Butler estate; Frances M. Monner estate, Frank Monner, administrator, reporting no Income and all claims and ex penses paid by himself; Frank Parrish estate, Jesse E. Parrish, and several market roads includ ing routes between Aurora and Newberg and Aurora and Donald. Barelarr Charred Mark C. Broom. 67. was booked at the sheriff's office at 1:30 p.m. yes terday on a charge of burglary not In a dwelling.- He was deliver ed there by state police. Judge Summoned In Power Call Multnomah Jurist to High Court; Reversal Wanted in Case tory showing valuation of $280.-j 70, all on personal property con-; sisting of tools, working machine ry and assessors, by Charles Giv ens, Elmer King and George Brewer; order permitting Fred A. Loske, administrator, to sell the property. Josie LeFore estate; receipt for $6131.78 Inheritance tax payment Marriage licenses Eddie Ferrenburg. 21, laborer, route five, and Georgette Ames, 16, housekeeper, route three, Sa lem. Justice Court Ted Schmeliing; plea of guilty. charge of larceny of overcoat, suit case and handbag belonging to Tom Booth; bound over to grand Jury and returned to jail la lieu of $500 bail. Lloyt T. Baker; trial set for 10 m. Monday on charge of being in state of intoxication upon a public highway; released on own recognizance. W. A. Barkus; $25 fine sus pended, $4.50 costs paid, defend ant placed on six months' proba tion, on charge of failing to report an accident. Ernest R. Mulkey; $5.50 fine, violation of basic traffic rule. Percy W. Bucknum; $9.50 fine, violation of basic traffic rule in school zone. Horace E. Erb; found guilty. operating automobile without 1938 license plates; 10-day jail s e n t e n ce suspended, defendant placed on probation for six months. Municipal Court Horace Erb, no muffler, fined $2.50. Judge James ;W. Crawford of Multnomah county was ordered yesterday to appear in the state supreme court February 4 and show cause why the conrt should not require him to reverse his decision eliminating - American Power and Light company from personal liability in a damage Salvation Army's Executive Coming Cilks Will Pass 3 Days Here; Will Address Varied Meetings Ask Guardian for Gustaf Fandrich action brought against the com pany by eight small stockholders administrator. ot the Portland oas ana tore Gerald K. Allen guardianship: company, a suosiaiary. order for Brazier C. Small, guard- The stockholders contended ian. to pay $88 to Dr. J. C. Evans that the holding company in- and $85 to Dr. i Robert P. Smith creased the value of Portland Gas 1 for professional services as wit- and Coke company stock . from I nesses at trial of ward in federal $531,000 to $3,000,000, reducing court, Portland,; recently. the value of the stockholders' Florence Davis guardianship; original stock from $100 to about final account of Karl E. Wenger, ISO. Thev asked a receiver and guardian, showing $140.60 re .V.?'Cn'!Ta " ?' I that thov be awarded damages ceived and $88.23 paid out; order received ItTliSK office il they lost by the deal, which they for Carter in Reed Race REED COLLEGE, Portland, Jan. 20 Edward Carter of Sa lem is one of 15 running to fill seven places on the student coun cil of Reed college in the elec tion January 21. If elected. Car ter will be the only freshman on the student governing body. Lieutenant Colonel W. Roy Gilks, of the Salvation Army, former executive officer of Eng land, and now engaged In public relations work in the United States, will be in Salem this Friday. Saturday and Sunday, ac cording to Adjutant John Allen, local commanding officer. In a full schedule of meet ings and engagements, the colonel will conduct public meet ings every night at t o'clock in the Salvation Army hall. 193 X. Commercial. In addition he will speak at the Leslie M. E. church Monday evening. January 24, at a special Townsend meeting on "National Old Age Pensions." Colonel Gilbs was born in Lon don, England, in 1867, became an officer in 1886, and has spent most of his career in Great Britain, where for many years he held important divisional headquarters appointments. For some years he traveled exten sively in England and Scotland, as a member of the staff of the Army founder, , the late General William Booth. Leads Active Life Scouting, camping, swimming add life-saving are the hobbies of Colonel Gilks. He is well known outside of Salvation Army ranks in England for his prow ess as a swimmer and expo nent of methods of life-saving, having won the gold medal and championship of the Midlands of England for lifesaving. He has saved nine persons from drown ing. He is a "rapid-fire' speaker there are no dull moments, and his addresses are filled with hu I mor, says Adjutant Alien. The national soil conservation program has proven me m o s i successful plan to date of improv ing the position of the farmer, County Agent Harry L. Riches de clared in an address before the Salem Lions club yesterday. The agricultural , adjustment admin istration program, he said, was temporarily effective but not en tirely satisfactory, " "No one can say whether this program (soil conservation) is the solution to the tarmer s prooiem but U Is working better than any other tried and is worth while un til something better is developed.' Riches explained. Land Saving Is Aim The chief aim of the conserva tion program Is not crop control "but shifting the land from crops that tear down the soil to crops that tend to build up." the speak er nointed out. It is a program of maintaining Dresent lertuuy oi the soil and of cutting down losses from erosion. Of approximately 3,000.000 farmers who participated in the conservation program last year, 2460 were in Marlon county and earned benefits that will amount to some $176,000 for practices ap plied to 76 per cent ot the county s crop lands. Marion's Produce Reviewed , Stating that Marlon is one of the state's outstanding agricultural counties. Riches said that every field, horticultural and animal crop raised or grewn anywhere in Oregon was being produced In this county with the possible exception of cranberries. Based on the "normal" oeriod 19 26-30, 68 per cent of the county's agricultural income was from horticultural and field products and 31 per cent from animal and livestock pro ducts including dairying and poul trv. Of the 68 per cent. 30 Per cent represented field crops, 21 per cent small fruits, IS per cent tree fruits and 4 per cent truck crops. Ten per cent in the animal classification was derived from sheep, hogs and feed cattle. 13 per cent from dairying and S per cent from poultry. At present Marion county's farm income is estimated at from 75 to 80 per cent of the $9,186. 900 annual amount computed for the 1926-30 period. Petition for appointment of a guardian for Gustaf Fandrich. Hazel Green- district recluse in whose house sheriff's deputies Monday found $315.80 in gold and silver coins, was filed in probate court by a brother, August Fand rich. The proposed guardianship estate was estimated worth' the $315.80 in money and $600 in real property. The court ordered issuance of a citation for a hearing on the petition January 31. Scout Court Held ToAd vance Ranks Cascade Area Membership Sees Many Awarded " Badges, one Star VFW Planning for '38 Meeting Here 'Hail 'em Salem' Slogan; Chairmen Chosen for Event July 9-13 The monthly court of honor for the Cascade Area council. Boy Scouts of America, was held Wednesday night at the cham ber of commerce , with Justice Harry H. Belt presiding. Robert Day was clerk of the court. Bill Evans, troop nine, herald; four boys from a op 12 were color guards; and the bugler was Rob ert. East of troop nine. Second class rank certificates presented by Robert Day were given to Robert Tompkins, troop one. and Sammy McRae, troop 12. Daniel Ross of troop two for personal health was given the Debt Adjustment Program Helpful 11:30 a.m., yesterday from Wood burn under sentence to pay a $250 fine and spend six months in jail oa a charge of practicing veterin ary surgery without a license.- Lets riorlst. 1276 N. Lib. Pb S9 Ask Road Surfacing Em II Cramer, Gervals route one, and 16 other signers yesterday petitioned the county court "when you have j finances sufficient" to hard-sur face the market 1 . road between Champoeg road ; : near Eld ridge school and Wheatland ferry. ; - Club Xo; 6 to Meet Townsend club No. 6 will meet at the Gar field school tonight at 8 o'clock. Announcement will be made con cerning Dr. Townsend's coming broadcast. Culbertson Appointed Thomas Culbertson, jr., ot Medford, was appointed to the state board ot aeronautics , by Governor Martin yesterday, succeeding W. H. Tur ner, Portland, resigned. Dennett Files State Rep. R. H. C. Bennett, republican of New berg, filed his candidacy for the state senate yesterday. claimed gained American Power tor closing guardianship February and Light an illegal profit of zs- $2,487,000. The original suit was filed two years ago, but was baited when Judge Crawford made his ruling. which the stockholders appealed. Obituary Moorman Gerald LeRoy 'Moorman, 29 January 19. Late resident of 2580 Laurel avenue. Survired by father I ter, R. B John B. Moorman: sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Shockney of Muneie. Ind., and Mrs. Vera Armstrong oi sa- lent : brothers, W. T Moorman of Washington.-. C Omar L. Moor man of Kokomo, Ind.. Frank .of Green town, Ind., Russell and L. A. Moorman of Portland, James and W. L. Moorman of Salem. Private graveside services will be held at Bekrest Memorial park Friday. January 21, under the direction of Convict Beecrof t Of Drunk Driving Clemence William Beecroft, who escaped conviction on a drunken driving charge, by virtue of a jury disagreement last year, was found guilty in a verdict re turned by a retrial jury in Sa lem justice court yesterday after noon on the same count. The jury was out 45 minutes. After Judge Miller B. Hayden had passed sentence of 30 days in jail and a .$100 fine, Beecrof fs counsel gave notice of appeal. The defendant was continued at liberty under bail previously posted. - A panel of eight citizens from among whom six will be selected as jurors this morning to -hear the state's case against Emery W. Hobson, charged with driv ing an automobile. while under the influence. ot intoxicating liquor, was drawn yesterday afternoon. The iist included Wal lace Bonesteeie, Charles Parmen- Miller, Harry Scott. Elisabeth Forstner; order nam ing Jonas M. Will trustee for the heirs, who Include Will. Leonard, August and Clara C. Will. Anna Scholl, T. M. and Julius Snyder, Emma E. Smith and John L. Sny der; final account, of Trustee Will as executor shows certain assets, consisting ' of deposits in the de funct Aurora State bank and se curities from the defunct Willam ette Valley Mortgage company, as not being capable of being liquid ated at present. Sidney Miller estate; appraisal. $13,588.15, including bank depos its of $4562.15. $1306.36 . and $518.49. and balance largely in se curities and notes; S. H. Van Trump, E. A. Rhoten and J. Ray Rhoten appraisers. P. H. Fitigerald estate; report of Mary E. Hershberger, executrix. on sale of real property to M. F Terhaar for $3100. Frank Coffman estate; inven- A. B. Hansen. Ben Taylor, Wil liam Bliven and George Quigley. The trial will s t a r t at 9:30 o'clock. , Lieais; Tablets Salva, Rm Orva ckackt COLDS sat ; FEVER first day Raasarba 0 atUatca Dr.CIJonLcra CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of liv er. stomach, glands. skin, and urinary system of men and women. Reuieui for t o a tipation, asthma, arthritis. sugar diabetis and rheumatism. 20 rears In busi ness. Naturopathic physicians. 393! Court St. Corner Liberty. Of fice open Saturdays x Bad Tneedays oaly, - .'II m m wm a. D i : t . a v n. ni. tu a . at. i P. H. to 7. Con- T-r"Sfc jRltatlon " Blood T 1 ressare r and . urine QoidM uaaa tests are free of v n T. T. LAM a. D. ' "Hail 'em in Salem in '38." With this slogan aand the . possibility that the organization may be the first to hold a meet ing in the capitol building, to be completed by June 1, and the prospects of the largest attend ance In years ot the state organ ization, the encampment commis sion of Marion post 661, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held its initial meeting Wednesday night in the Masonic building and made ten tative arrangements for the 17th annual .encampment of the de partment of Oregon, to be held in Salem July 9 to i:, this year. The convention will open oa Saturday night, July 9, with a big dance, under the auspices of the state department Sunday. July JO. will be devoted to reg istration and the holding of pub- lie memorial services. Giant Parade Tuesday Day hours of Monday, Tues day and Wednesday will be de voted to business sessions of the state department. Tuesday night will see a gigantic parade of official organization bands, uni formed drill teams and post or ganizations, while Wednesday night, the closing date, will be turned over to general jubilation id which the public will be la- second class merit badge. Firs! j vited to participate. Election of Farm debt adjustment work in Marion county is contributing to both rural and urban income through placing farmers In a po sition where they can assume their Just obligations and main tain farming operations on a prof itable basis, according to Walter Klundt. district debt adjustment supervisor, farm security adminis tration. Since farm debt adjustment has been sponsored bv the United States department of agriculture through the farm security admin istration, 512 Oregon farm famil ies had debts totaling $1,842,702 reduced to $1,099,335, a net ad justment of $743,367. The result ant adjustments in practically all cases permitted orderly retirement of obligations and resulted in payment of $33,C38 in back taxes. Applications for assistance may be made through the county re habilitation supervisor's office at 409 Oregon bldg., Salem, or by writing directly to the district FDA supervisor, farm security ad ministration, Portland. class merit badges were given to Jack Gibson, ' troop two, public health and scholarship: Bill! Byrd. troop nine, first aid and handicraft; Leonard Rush, troop 12, gardening; Kenneth Miller, troop 14, civics and printing; Ed win Stortz, troop 14. leathef- craft and basketry; Earl Moxley, troop 14, leathercraft and basket ry; Thomas A. Ulmer, troop 14, leathercraft. athletics and paint ing; James O'Brien, troop 14, camping. George Kaderman, chairman of advancement com mittee, presented the first class merit badges. Sana Tripp Star Scout Sam Tripo. troop four, re ceived the star rank which was presented by. Charles McElhinny, chairman ot the finance commit tee of the Cascade council. Al Kaasier. scout master of troop four, Superior. Wis., was a special guest at the court of honor Wednesday night. He spoke informally and told ot the ad vantages the scouts of the west have over easterners for camp ing facilities and weather. He was Interested in the way the Salem court of honor was conducted and the trophy contest. The latest results of the court of honor trophy contest show that troop 'nine is in first place with a score of 80; troop two, second with 60 points; troop 13, third place, 23 points; troop 14. fourth, 11 points; and troop three, fifth, five points. The pur pose of this contest is for the scouts to encourage their parents and friends to attend the court of honor. Troops which have the most representation at the court receive the highest score. officers will occur Wednesday. July 13. State Commander Snellstrom, who was present, reported that 'judging from the interest mani fested by personal contact and inquiries, during my official vis itation of the posts throughout the state, the attendance will be the largest of any convention in years." Representatives of all of the posts In the fourth dis trict, composed of Silverton. Dal las. Independence and Scio, be sides Salem, to be designated by the commanders of such posts, will have representation on the encampment commission with full powers to vote and act. Committee Heads Listed The commission chairmen, as aanonfcced by General Chairman Onas Olson, comprise the fol lowing: Vice-chairman and finance of ficer. A. E. Robins; secretary. E. R. Austin; liaison officer. Fred E g e 1 u s ; distinguished gueata and courtesy cars, Doug las McKay; legal and post cem mander, Herman Lafky; parade and street stunts, William Rash; rrinting, street and window dec orations, Lester Jones; police, Hans Hoff stater; junior activ ities. Russell Mudd; convention session arrangements. Bryan Coa ler: music, bands, entertain ment. Lloyd Lee; housing, Leslie Wadsworth; registration and in formation, D. B. Parkesj pub licity, Lester B. Davis; conces sions, R. D. Woodrow; first aid. Dr. George Lewis: dances, Cyril Nadon; d a g outs. Ward W. Wolfe; Cooties. W. C Cavendar; civic relations, Carje Abrams; banquet. Henry Fournier. George H, Kaiser Dies at Age 80; Native of Salem George H. Kaiser, 80, a na tire of Salem, died in Portland January 16 and his funeral was held January 19. He is survived by his widow; two daughters Mrs. Lee Foster and Mrs. Maude Bowe, both of Portland; a son. V. Kaiser of Los Angeles; brother, Gus Kaiser of Salem, and a sister. Mrs. E. Eckerlen of Salem. STOPPED-UP NOSTRILS Ama in faUi. Insert Mentholatam, Help epea year nesei Celling and seething. The stuffiness gees. at far less cost than driving your own car Trarel in complete comfort this winter by heaWifullT heated Greyhound bus. Numerous, well-timed schedules to cdl points make Greyhound trarel most convenient Low. money-earing fares make it most economical. . EXAMPLES OF LOW FARES LOS ANGELES . . f 26.70 -SAN FRANCISCO . . 18.00 EUGENE . . . 2.15 DEPOT - Senator Hotel - Ph. 4151 in TTJT rcsott0tate8mau - BY CARRIER - UUUI minium UUUliUU 0 0 O (In Marion and adjacent counties.) - BY MAIL - (lis 0 o o o I "Today's Paper Today" , The Coupon Below Is for Your Convenience The . Oregon Statesman, : - Salem, Ore. Dear sirs: . jurat oiio. .. . ". . . I am enclosing $.....:. to cover, msubscription to j The Oregon Statesman, for . .....months. () By Mail ( ) By Carrier - - the Clough-Barrick company. - . pjease omit flowers. i try Bab My-TlaM" WarU's Bast Vat XX charge.