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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1927)
t THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY IIOHNING, DECEMBER 22. 1927 EIED 40 YEARS ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED BT JIR. AND MRS. STOLK word of the death of iia brother. ' Ed Chats, of ColamI) as, Montana. Mr. Chat wu found tying la th yard, haying died of heart fallnra. He was 71 year old and the next brother younger than Mr. W. A. Chute. He Tisited here eeyeral years ago- . i : ' V-'-'- CLEAR LAKE. Ore Dee. 21 (AP) Mr. an, urrs. ' Theodore Stolk gave a, reception L to their many neighbors and friends on the 40.th annlreraary of their wedding vlast Satnrday eTenlag. Mr. and Mrs. Stolk were mar ried at Louiarille, Nebr.. in 1887 and moTed to -Salem 17 years ago . fro in Oklahoma, where they had lited nine years. The erealng was enjoyed with a by Brother Abel, a sons; la German en titled. "Pilot of Calllee" aod-a talk by Miss Laura Heist of Salem in which she described her experiences in India, and told of .'wadding customs there. Mr. and Mrs, Stolk received many lovely and useful gifts. t Those present were Brother Abel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stolk, , Mr. and Mrs. Schlag, Mr. and Mrs. Harrey Evans and daughter Joan, Mf? and Mrs. Fred Hammack, Sr.. Mrl and Mrs.. Orall Garner and soar Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Harold, Mr: and Mrs. Amos Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Herold. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilljnan, William Stauk, Wil liam Hammack and danghter, Mary, Miss Laura Heist, Mr. and Mrs. A. Baker and daughter Pearl, Mr. "I and Mrs. Albert Cirod and 3ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boyd and son. Mr'4nd Mrs. Pierce Col lard and da'ughter Claire, Mr. and Mrs. Emens, and Mr. and Mrs. George Sergent. 5 ' ... Spring Valley Farmer's . i ; Brother Dies Suddenly HOIuGS MEED HAZEL GREEN FARMER PUR C11ASE3 ADJOINING LAND PRESENTS IECEIVEI ZKXA STJXDAY SCHOOL HOLDS CHRISTMAS TREE I HAZEL GREEN. Dec. 21 (Spe cial) Rudolph Wacken has pur chased from I.. Keys the tract of land adjoining his farm on the SOuth.',; Ralph Stephens Is building, a dwelling ' on his farm sear Clem Wolfs. ' ." i ' ZENA. Dec 11. (Special). The Zena Snnday school held its Christmas tree December 18. There was no program, but the primary and Junior classes receiv ed presents from their teachers anl all present received bags of nuts and candy. u V Sunday school will discontinne until after the Christmas and New Years holidays. January S will be the first meeting after the holiday recess. ' Mr. Kittson, who seemed to be improving after aa attack of grippe, 'had a relapse two weeks ago and was "confined to his bed with pneumonia, but Is now im- Mrs. Gladys Kern of Claxter Is visiting her .uncle. C. A. Kobow, I proving rapidly. t. stover, pastor or the Cen- SPRING VALLEY, Dec. 20. (Special) Mr.- and Mrs. Andrew Chute of Salem spent the week end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. WV'A. Chute, . . .Several people from this vicin ity attended the funeral of Mrs. Gas Lake Saturnay afternoon in Saltern. Mrs. Lake was a resident of-the Lincoln district.. -CV S. Teeple joined Mrs. Teeple and : Howard in Salem one night during the week and they attend ed the play, "Aaron Slick from Punkin Creek." given at the West Salem Methodist church by the young people's society. They re parted the play as excellent and e-h person seemed well suited trflthe character portrayed. Mr. and Mrs. Sevmonr Wilson were business callers In Portland Monday. Walker Purvine of Zena and Joe George collided on the Chnte mil;; suBQay auernoon. No one was" hurt but the cars were some what damaged. W. A. Chute recently received this week. The Duderf ord children have re covered from their attacks of mea sles and are able to attend school again! ; ; Raymond Westpbal of Rock Rapids, Iowa, is visiting Ren Clem ens. , Mrs. Ruby Curren and son Ger ald of Oregon City were guests last week of Mrs. Curren's broth er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.1 Peter Woelke. The health nurse visited the school Wednesday and reported the pupils vaccinated last week to be recovering satisfactorily. Rev. Mershon will preach Sun day morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. James Yada and children speat Sunday at Hills- boro as guests of Mrs. Yada's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fuka. Mrs. Fuka has been quite Ill Mrs. Win term ute left Sunday for Hastings. Nebr., to visit her moth er. Mrs. Voghan and her nephew from Crabtree have moved into Mrs. W. H. Williamson's house. Mrs. P. W. Jones of Portland spent the last week with her moth er, Mrs. Louisa Johnson. tral Congregational church of Sa lem, and his wife, were In Zena last week and while here visited with their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Barker, who are former Salem residents. Mrs. Bert Ed wards of Salem accompanied them MrT and Mrs. Frank Crawford and Ur. and Mrs. Charles McCar tar ware La Portland Tuesday. ; Byroa Paddock of Portland was a house guest last week-end at the home ef Mr. and Mrs. R. O. fhepard. Wr. Paddock tt a cousin et the world famous sprinter, Charles Paddock. ; Donnel Crawford and his broth er. Will Crawford, made a busi ness trip to Gopher Valley Tues day. While in Gopher valley they visited the farm of Kerr Brother who have a splendid herd of pure bred Guernseys. The herd sire was raised by Crawford Brothers of Zena and sold to Kerr Brothers in 1920. He has sired all of their ex ceptionally uniform her of 22 cows except the foundation cow, a daughter of Wilson's Pet, y T. K. Simpson ' of Zena T will spend the Christmas holidays with his son and daughter-ln-lw. Judge George Simpson and wife of Vancouver,-"Wn. A. M. Patrick whose feet were badly crushed In an elevator ac cident and who has since been a patient at the Salem hospital, was taken to his Salem home Saturday. Mr. Patrick owns a fruit ranch in this vicinity where he resided - with his family for many years. n n rime D.r.bUlii ruriv Piirn vm OUUJ STOCKMAir CLAIMS THREE qTTTPsraxTff DAMAGED Action axalnat the southern. Pa- etfle railway comoanT tor a total of S16I7.SQ was begun ta circuit ZINA. Dec. 21. (Special) i dick, local livestock dealer. The action la based on alleged injuries to three car loads of cat tle which were shipped from Sa lem and Albany to points in Wash- in ton over the defendant com pany's Upe. . ". A carload was shipped from Sa-icows in lem to Mt. Vernon, Washington.claimed on AorH 8 of this year, arriving! 1577.50. at Mt. Vernon" Ova days later, ac cording to the complaint. In the course of the trip SO cows were damaged to the extent of $10 each a 820 calf was killed outright and a cow was taken bat of the car at North Portland causing 2t worth of damage, total damage" for the shipment totalling 23, Bnrdick claims. On July S, a shipment of 4 8 cattle was started from Albany to Ferndale. Washington. Damages growing out of the negligent handling of the shipment are set at $71 S. On Sepfember 8 a ship ment was sent from Albany to Ly man, Washington. There were 33 this lot, and damages are fa the amount of SENATOR DIES WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. (AP) Senator Andrieus A. Jones, dem ocrat. New Mexico, died at his apartment here late tonight of an gina pectoris. . FRUITLAND NURSERY Is bow ready to take rare of anyone who wants Fruit Trees & Franquet Walnut Trees At 174 S. Liberty St. Salem, Ore. H Block 8. Salem Bank of Commerce Home Telephone 1-775-M Office Telephone 877 a telephone or an extension For Year "Round (pnisimag (fneer- r Give Convenience To wife or mother it will help lighten household duties and bring friends and relatives within voice reach. For the young folks it makes the home a clearing house for social engagements. 'With friends and relatives nearby and in distant places a means of closer personal ties. Adequate telephone service in the home is a constant source of conven ience to every member of the fcmily an aid and protection in times of emer gency or danger. In the spirit, of the season, let jswr fhonghrrhlncitt be expressed by giving this jtar 'tvuad convenience and pleas ore in the home. Cter-bosiaess office is ready to serve yoo. ' TUB PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY fltis switch controls f, y everything Y l ourApower RUNS ANY RADIO from your electric current It makes no difference what land or wl)2t make radio set you have, J Phtlco Socket Powers will give you both "A" and "B" Radio Power from your electric light current. Jr No hum , . . no distortion ! No more recharging to do; no more dry bat' teries to replace. See this marvekus Philco today. Headquarters for "Gifts that Keep on Giving" VIBBERT & TODD 191 S. High Telephone 2112 editorials: OF THEPEOPLE AM ! iv Mai swm W iliMi.kr h wxir. ut writtoa a uU ef ta ptpar ealy, sat sageU tst be toags tsa x&e Dec. 19. '27 Editor Statesman: Merry Christmas and a Happyl New Tear to the hundreds of yonsg men and women who. with smiling faces, stand behind the counters to wait upon the multi tude of shoppers at this time of the year, trying to please every one. No one deserves more credit for their patience, and I feel we da not appreciate' that they stand on their feet all day smiling and courteous aU :. the year, making friends for their employers. May they have a Joyous Christ mas.'-: . .. ; . ''vl.'v;' " . ! Rail or Highway By I J i i V. s Fine Trains Deluxe Motor-Coaches Now you have the choice of traveling via Southern Pacific by rail or highway. Frecjuenc, aependable trains or motor-coaches to Oregon points. Therms one leaving when you want to go. - j Silver-gray nxxor-coaches are of latest design deep spring, air-cushion scats; plate-glass, awrung-equipped windows ; no annoying vibration. Relax and rest as you ride. Try than on your ncxr trip. Travel by day on train or nxxor-coach. Convenient over-night Pullman service to Coos Bay, Klamath Falls and Southern Oregon points." Note These Departure Times . Trams To PortUnd-JJ. M A 1 1:53. 5. :30 pja. Motor Csacim To Altwar. ComJlk. tmftot aad umb-9:4a. I1:0 Jn.; :. 5:S5. 7:40 pja. VUHunbr. Trains T Aftaar. CorrtMa. EtiCB uul IO:l -- 7. 1I:JJ To Portland .... .12.30 Southern Pacific rail tickets (nlessjpcdlly restricted) are good oa the mocor-coachcs. l 1M N, Liberty Telephone 80 Motor Coaches Irave and axiiw New Salem Kocc S r V r t n . r SOMETHING WHICH SHALL NOT ONLY PLEASE AS A "CHRISTMAS GIFT" BUT A PRESENT WHICH WILL DEVELOP EST OF ALL ARTS." MUSIC DOES MORE TOWARD DEVELOPING "REFINEMENT" AND THE "ARTISTIC QUALITIES DIVIDUAL. IT IS A REAL NECESSITY FOR EVERY HOME! NO MATTER HOW HUMBLE. THAT "FIN- OF ANY IN- 66 99 Orthophbnic Victrolas TOR THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD" $95.00 - $125.00 - $165.00 - $300 -$650 and Up Make your selection now, pay a small deposit and we will hold It for you until tXmas. "Victor Records' always acceptable, j Suggestions for your "Boys and Girls" EVEN YOURSELF Bueseher SaiophonesTrnmpets Clarinets and Melo- phoaes. Drurn3-Barijos--Guitar8 "Spanish. or Ha waiian aiandolin-Vlollns - Ukuleles and Banjo Uke Harmonicas Music Bas9 and man y useful items which we cannot enumerate here. Player Piano Rolls at "Half Price tt Every Child Deserves lA "PIANO Let a Good Piano be Your Christmas Gift I 1 PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS $16.00 and Up 00 RADIO AH Electric or Battery Equipment. RoisterFresh man Mohawk, Sets from i $89.50 Up Speakers from $7.50 to $35.00 Socket Powers will make your Radio AD-Electrla - We Have Some Real "PIANO BARGAINS" Let Us Show You SHEET MUSIC Makes a very Acceptable Gift It "ANY MUSICAL INSTRUMENT SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN" SELECT ANY GIFT NOW" PAY A SMALL DEPOSIT AND WE WILL HOLD IT, FOR YOU 5. 3- ""7 4 1 5COURT STREET. TELEPHONE 983