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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Mornbg. Jannary 17, 1932 PAGE FIVE r ,f " ' - I - ' ... ' " ' , . ... , , I , ' 1 i I innPI ' T I mmm - i j ocal News Briefs school sophomores held ! j their class party and Canes . In the school ; gymnasium. ,V rrlda3r night. t The intermission program constated 'of ; a . song by Frances Fields and a tap dance- by Rosa Lee Nusbaum. Miss Lilian Davis and other faculty, members were guests.. .Margaret Ilauser, .gen eral chairman for -the party, was assisted -by ' the - following com mittees: ' Decorations Doris Bra ger. Oml Varty, Mark PoweU and ; Margaret Bell; refreshments -rr-Iris Jorgenson, Barbara . Mc Donald, Alice t George and ' Lois Barton: clean-np Bob Bnrdette. Betty Stewart, ' Frances Huston and Harold Fields.; ; Special price framing" Washington pictures : : for'.: schools..',. Presnall Paint Store. 455 Court SW t - ". Scout Court Wednesday -Twenty-seven Boy Scouts, at least, will com, up for promotions at the 'monthly court -of honor of Cascade area - which will be held at &e courthouse next; Wednesday eve ning. Executive O. -P.- West an , nounced yesterday. Appearing for .." honors will ;be 15 boys. from the deaf school, Troon 14 j six more r for merit '.badges and six for. sec ond class -awards.-Unn -county scouts,- recently, taken' into Cas- cade area.wjll hold their own wuu ui gsaur si.AKMUi; .he jao- ' nary 28.; Half price sale of Paul Revere Community silver at Gahl9dorf's.? Many "Activities Mstod-Many activities are listed for students ... at ' the senior hlghT school- this week.' The meeting schedulers as follows: : Monday student, body : council. ' Clarion business - staff; Tuesday 'physics "and biology , section of the Science club, Girts Letter : club,' Boys double .quar- . tette, ;- Girls' League ' cabinet; Wednesday Techne, French and - German ' clubs, girls' double oc- 4 tette; Thursday asesmbly for seniors and sophomores; Friday glee club, Snlkpoh society aqd special meeting for students In terest in -golf. . - Dance St. Joseph's Hall Tuesday Harmony Knights orchestra. Discuss Work Plan The exe cutive board meeting of the Salem Building congress will be largely devoted to discussion of the -Work Promotion plan" now being push ed by, 21 city organizations, Pre sident R. D. Slater, said yesterday. Election of congress officers, reg ularly scheduled for this meeting, was automatically postponed when the congress at its forum meeting last Monday decided .to defer elec tion of directors until early Jn February. Williams Re-Enlists James R. Williams, 22, son of Mrs. J. D. Williams, 2397 Center street, has re-enlisted in the United States army. He has gone to San Fran cisco where he will embark for Hawaii early next month. He will serve In the engineering division In his "previous "enlistment, Wil liams was in the coast. artillery division- In the Philippine Islands. . Dr. ' Ray M. Walts announces he is now associated with the teeves-Hockett clinic, 422-432 United States National Bank Bldg. '.; ; ? Kohn Painfully Injured When his. bicycle skidded on the slippery niTAmtiTit at Phnrch and D streets yesterday morning. Alderman V. E. Kuhn suffered painful head la- ' eeratiohs.The fall to the pave- r. ment knocked, him unconscious. pC-r ay examination showed he had not received a broken hip as was feared. . that one. and one-half shares of .Willamette Grocery company siock b produced in probate court here 'administrator ot the estate of James R. Gardner, deceased. The par value of the stoca- ts ?5iM) a share. ' Friends wishing to view the re- , mains of Agnes Miller will call at ,Rlgdon ft Son today, Sunday. Fun eral services 1:30 Monday, Jan 18. f 4990 in Denny Estate The estate of Bvnon Denny, deceased has an anoraised value of $4990 according to a report filed in pro bate court here yesterday. Real 'property is valued at $4650 and .nersonal property at $340. j Ap- pralsers were Charles Rosslter, A .Q. Phillips and Ed jKeiger i Ransoms Costs $80.65 A cost bill of $80. e5 was filed by Joan J. Ransom and Justin A. Ransom aeainst John H. sacre as, guara :ian ad litem tor J. S. Sacre, Jn a circuit court statement yesxeraay . ?A. verdict for. the defendant was riven In a trial neia iaf ' 1- circuit court. 4"' V '-"f ?' Fruit and nuv zuago reu ; lar .60c at. 22c pound box. . Spa.: . - Henry Kirkwod Dies Jrs. ao : ' gephMartln,-l 1 4 f. Saginaw street. : has received word that her broth- . " his home near " Dofiald, yesterdky. 'i V Funeral services will' be . b-eld to l morrow Afternoon at 2 o'clock at vf "the Pioneer, cemetery. J-v-vr, served at the regular meeting - ,1.-. xxt n T TT. Tuesday afternoon S 1 at 2 oclock,?Neda Bnckwlir M j,.v.-. ----, V- ; noon, vocal soioswui. i5 6T .Mrs. Guy Nugent, V ' kir AS lit I AH - ; Executton riieu-""" " YT" V ': ghowlng sherlfrs sale of real proj- - Kn filed in circuit court la IBi flail OF .UCbl T a. : : cl - ,f!ov et al ' mv - MMurt, at- - Public " sale brought $1482. : Install new Troops Two new Boy Scout troops will be installed at Dallas tomorrow sight. One troop is sponsored by the "Nine ty and Nine" Sunday school class of the Christian church and the other is backed by the American Legion : post. Executive- - O. P. West will tell the .boys of. the aims and achievements ot scout ing. He. will be accompanied to Dallas by W. I - Phillips, scout commissioner. A large crowd is expected to . attend ' the cere monies. Airedale Buckshot Victim A pet alredale : belonging " to Mrs. Leo Kirdham, 2 $30 Maple : ave nue, received a charge of buck shot in the shoulder shortly after it left the house on" Friday night. It. is feared the dog suffered in ternal in juries. Police have re ceived no 'complaint of the dis charge of firearms within : the city limits. Fruit and nut fudge sale; regu lar 60c at 2c pound box. Spa... '. Cheraeketans . to Chanipoeg i. The Chemeketan hiking club will go on an expedition to Champoeg park this afternoon. Departure will be made from the Hotel Sen ator at 1 o'clock. Eight persons; including ' the leader, "Jessie -M. Starr, had registered; yesterday' for the trip. They were: Lethk L. Pelley, A. A. Pelley, Mra.-L. M. Pelley, Walter Robinson, Helen G. Tyson, Anne B. Tyson andK. I. Jennings. "... Final Statement Filed T. - J. Haugen, administrator of the es tate of Brice G. Melville, deceasr ed, has filed his final notice in the estate in. the probate court here. Claims of $2000 are to be paid and property remaining aft er this is done is to be equally distributed between Opal Mel ville, both miners. warn of Default Unless . an answer is filed by January 22 -in circuit court here to the amend ed complaint of the Universal Film. Exchange company, that firm will ask for a default -from Frank D. BUgh, defendant, ac cording to notice filed yesterday in circuit court here. Dealers Exempted Dealers and subdeaiers in motor vehlclo fuels are not liable to the state for the four cents per gallon tax on gas- dline sold to the Post Exchange operating at Fort Stevens, and other United States government post exchanges. Attorney General VanWinkle held In an opinion handed down yesterday. Don't miss this chance to buy Community Silverware In the 1 Paul Revere- pattern at Gahls- dorfs, 325 Court St. Real Property Sold The Inter- mountain Building and Loan as sociation has bid in real estate at sheriff's sale for $2126 according to an execution filed yesterday in circuit court here. Defendants in the action were Hirman Cooper et al. Wants Water Rights M. J. Leef Canby has filed with the state engineer here application for permission to construct a res ervoir for the storage of 56,651 acre feet of water from the Mol alla river for irrigation, domes tic, municipal and power in Clack amas county. All dinners 20-25c. Model Cafe. Tschida's Costs 89 A cost bill ot $89 was filed in circuit court' here yesterday by Victor Tschtda, successful plaintiff in an automobile accident damage case against Simon Director. Jurors awarded Tschida $204 Thursday, Reply Filed Reply of Kenneth B. Keuscher, plaintiff in. a case against the North Life Insurance company, was filed yesterday in circuit court here. Recovers Health I. L. McAd- ams, who has been confined to his home for the past two weeks be cause of illness Is now recovering rapidly. ' A chance of a lifetime. Paul Re vere Community Silverware at halt pric at Gahlsdorf's. From McMinnville Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Elliott of McMinnville were Salem business visitors yesterday. MODEL CLUB WILL BE FORMED AT If. A new idea in the way of boys club work last week was put into practical form at the Salem T. M. C. A, The idea is that ot model elub, composed ot a select group of boys, which will demos trata Jta program to other clubs, assist in special ceremonies and lniations. Boys of Junior high school age. selected for . their Interest in the program, compose this Model Pio- eer club, as it is called. Kenneth Fleming, director ot church-clubs for the MY." is the leader. . Clubmembers are Don Pearey, Edwin' Aekley, George Gutekunst, Clifford Probert. William Lauglv- lin, James Cooper. Gordon Carl. Walter Lebengood. Phillip Bar rett, Bruce Williams, Dayton Rob ertson. Clifford Ackley and Char les Wiper. . 81116 MITT SLACK PAST WEEK Not yet affected by the woTk promotion plan begun late in the week, building operations started In the city last week 'were at a low mark after three weeks ot im provement. Although construction of five hbuses was promised to the promotion plan solicitors, none of them reached the building permit stage and only five permits were issued during the six days.: All were for repairs and - alterations and amounted to $245. . - ' The permits were as follows: C. L. Jorgensen, tepalr and re roof dwelling at 8665 South Sum mer street, $50; Clay H. McDow ell, repair dwelling at 364 Mlssipn street, $50; Mrs. By rd, repair shed at 643 Union street, $45; Eena company, repair restaurant at 362 State street, $50, and Mrs. Arthur Good fellow, alter building at 653 Jefferson street, $50. PVIIS INSTALL S YEAR HUBBARD. Jan. 16 Arion Lodge No. 57. Knights of Pythias, installed the following officers for the ensuing year: Charles Moore, C. C; A. J Smith, V. C; A. R. Bevens, pre late; B. Paulson, K. R. V. S.; Ro bert Brown, M. of F.; L. M. Scholl, M. of Ex.; Walter McMannis, M. of A.; Julius Stauffer, M. of W.; Elmer Stauffer, I. G.; John Friend, O. G.; Elton McLaughlin, trustee. George Leffter, lodge deputy, assisted by C. F. Bevens. G. M. of A., and A. F.'deLespinasse, G. M. of A., did the installing. After a short business session Pythian Sisters were Invited in to witness the, ceremony. PASSION PLAY IS H--; :'m Adopted by Leiioi AatfcerfeU -By E. Y. S3EPARD- Sub$equeni Doubles To make the fact dear that yea nave first bid, been evercalled, and then made - an infonfeatory doable, this species of doable is often called a "subsequent double." " The Information con veyed is - that your . suit is not stpsnjr enough to ' stand being forced (obliged to tramp leads of the adverse suit) ; that you prob ably are very weak in th adverse suit, bat hold considerable ' sap port for the two i unbid suits. Your subsequent ) doable says: "Partner, unless you hold at least three cards of my suit, either bid your - own - best make, or let the doable stand for penalty in ease you are confident of defeating-the contract. Suppose that you open contract ing with 2-HearU on the next hand shown: that second hand bids Y 2-Snades, and that your- partner and fourth, hand pass. You should make a "subsequent double." 4 A-K-J-10-3 A-10-7 Q-J-9-5 But in case yon hold the next hand and the same thins happens as did above, you should 'not doable; yoa do not want "your partner te bid 8-Diamonds; your tramps can not be polled m case opponents lead spades; rebid your hearts. - - v , - Q-J-9-5 VA-J-10- A-10-7 4 4 The rule governing .-when yoa should doable and when rebid, is: When yoa hold only five tramps, with rebldding values largely in twe side, suit, double In case ei an adverse bid ei yomr weakest suit; rebid in case an adversary bids one ef your strong suits. The next hand shows hew a doable may be repeated until the doable reaches the "business state, seeking5 a penalty. . - 4(42 . - : a-5 . . ; AJ-7 f " v .'I AO-I0-4-J Q-9-7-2 A-K-Q-?- - 4-5 ; , , ' - A A-K-9-S - . VK-O-IW " 4kA-K-10-6-3 " S - Z's 1-Qub was overcallsd with A's 1 -Diamond; which 2 doubled to force z's response. A Jumped - co z-uiamonas, and this was doubled by Z. Te shut-out T,'a bid 3-Diamonds, ' and again Z doubled. A let this pass, but T bid 3-Heart3, rather thin assist dabs. Z carried the . declaration te 4 Hearts, and game was made. Had A bid 4-Di amends, ever Z's last subsequent doable, - instead r7t passing, Z's "doable y would . :ttill have been inf ormatory, but had 'A continued te rebid diamonds until he had reached (-Diamonds,- Z's doubled would then have meant "business. - With. Manchuria the focal nolnt of great International interest now. the program scheduled' for the chamber ot commerce meet ing Monday night will be of more than usual Interest. Hirosi Aelno, Japanese consul at Portland, will speak on ."The Outlook In Manchuria.- ; i Mr. Aelno s ' diplomatic - career I started in 1919, when, upon grad- XJFll(lcr tllC Occurrence and Gossip w-v . . at the center of Oregon UOITIC 8tate Rovernment YESTERDAY being the 12th anniversary of the start of national ' prohibition, . and Oregon ' being? ' 1 wet1 state, par ticularly the past few days with so much snow and rain falling, the column was reminded that It won't be long . now before the 73rd annlversary of Oregon itself as a state. Oregon is a Valentine state, being born officially on Feb ruary 14. As a fitting anniver sary event. Secretary of State Hal E. Hoss has suggested a state dinner or party. A fine idea, and if it is to become ef fective, it isnt too soon to start work on it. The date is now less than a month away. This would be a good event for the State House Stag organ ganlzation to take charge ot and make it as much of a success as the big get together dinner a short time ago. But first Chair man Charles Thomas Is to ap point a committee to effect a permanent organization. That would be the logical beginning for the event so Let's Go. there remains to do te the work, to decide what kind of a party it will be, what , nature, and what will be the feature on the program. JAPANESE COIISIL , KDAY SPEAKER DflNtE The Spa . v, v Eight coarse turkey dinner, $1. j six course ainner,.7c. - Mrs. Olmsted's Rose Cner 2224 N. Com'L Turkey dinner, ail the trimmings, Sunday from noon on, 4 5& nation from the Imperial unlver- I Mother O'Leary sity at Tokyo, he entered the dip lomatic and consular- service. He served as consul at New ! York from 1922 to 1925, and from 192840 1929 he was secretary of ! the embassy at Berlin.' He has been stationed in . Portland since December, 1929. In the Interim ot actual post, assignments, he serv ed at the foreign office In Tokyo, his birthplace. o o I Bits Fbr Breakfast o r o Formerly White House Serves a 25e and 35e luncheon. Your choice . of all yoa can eat for 50c. Big chicken dinner Sunday. Gray Belle, 440 State St. Famous Dinners, 50c-75e-$1.00. Argo Hotel Dining Room- Special Chicken dinner ' with fresh strawberry shortcake. Noon and night, 60c. NftHHR III ! I BOiULL OPEIi (Continued from page ) for days In peril, and barely es caped with his life. After a short time, he started with . his older yeel they were on. In the Missis- JIlh lKfLl that company from the first until it sold out to Ben HoIIaday in 1871. He was engaged lna large way in merchandising in Salem: and In many other enterprises; neiped finance the First Metho- AIImaln highways in Oregon were open to travel yesterday, ac cording to information received at the state motor association office , barer As many roads were in slip pery condition and further snow and ice expected, motorists were advised to earry chains. .. ' . Reports on individual roads were as follows: - Mt. Hood loop . and Waplnitia cut-off Being traveled bat chains advisable, 50 inches of snow at Government Camp,-little at Rho dodendron. - . . - . - Columbia river hlxhwar east - Dangerous ice and, snow on high portions, snow at Hood River,' travel not advisable. Columbia river highway west Slippery from Portland to Rainier, Pacific highway sooth Clear as far - as Sexton mountain, chains necessary from Xhere on. Coast highway Clear from Newport north. Coos Bay highway Being trav eled but. slippery. Jerry Owen had the experience Friday of being a suspicious character and his name was giv en for investigation to the state police. Of course Jerry didn't mind that, but a certain telegram Jerry sent in a facetious manner resulted In the Joke being on him and the subsequent check-up by police officials. It seems that Jerry was scheduled to attend the Amer ican Iepion convention in Til lamook Friday night. Seeing' the snow falling heavily and reports of slippery roads, the bonus , commission secretary decided not to go. Px he sent a teleprnni, .not to the Legion Post, but to one of its mem bers whom he knew by name. Valentine's Pay this year falls on Sunday, and since Sat urday is not such a good day for state officials, why not the Monday following for this "Heart to Heart" dinner. Now that the date is arranged, all 1 SUBJECT Obituary LAB1SH CENTER, Jan. 16. A program featuring the plctur ization of the original Oberam- mergau Passion Play In five full- length reels, as well as several other interesting subjects, will be presented Monday night at the sehoolhouse. The progr.am will start at 8 o'clock. Proceeds will go to the school. Mrs. W. A. Starker was hostess to a 6:30 o'clock demonstration dinner at her home Wednesday night. Mrs. D. R. Degross, who has been quite ill the latter part of the week, is somewhat Improved. Pay Day Arrives For Two Men in Traffic Checkup Yesterday was pay-up time for two of the many' motorists arrest ed last week by city police. Lloyd Morrison, route 3, arrested Thurs day on a charge of driving his au- tomobilewith "no brakes, was fined $10 by Mark Poulsen, mu nicipal Jadge. Wesley 1 Casteel, route- 3. paidt a . $2.50 .fine tor drivin .with defective lights. . ; The case of Xlna Morley,.route 6, ' arrested. , Wednesday ; on. -a charge, -of iallin4 to - stop at i a through-traffic street. was, flis- Four motorists- arrested on Fri day are slated to appear in -munj. cipal court . tomorrow. t r Just arrived, carload f 16'' ' block trimmed from large timbers ' $3.75 per load. prompt deHvery. CMnMin, Loeainc Cp.TYhone Ordered Sale of ' ',i, ronal assets of the esUte ' - Tn-ATkhlne ; Ackerman, deceas- i h been" ordered in probate - ; court her. D. N. Higbee, is exe- Queries Go Out On Youth Found Wounded in Arm The record of Harry John Tay lor, 22, from either Dunsmulr, Cat., or Denver, Colo., who ap peared in Salem Friday with a bul let wound in his arm, yesterday remained in question as state and city police awaited answers to queries sent broadside over the coast. When Taylor allegedly var ied his accountings of how he re ceived the wound and of where his home was. the police became suspicious and Jailed him on a technical charge of trespass The youth Friday applied to Dr, Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, for medical aid. -Her told Jellnski Of route 9, January 15, Joseph J. Ziellnski, aged 82 years. Be loved husband of Mary Ziellnski; father of John of Salem, Hattle Himmelman of Woodburn and Mrs. Leona ' Mayjolck of Port land; brother ot August, Peter and Charles of Salem, Tilda Ko- bow of Salem. Julia Waelan ot Stockson, Calif., and Frances Brunkalla, Milwaukee, W l sc. Recitation of the Rosary will be held Sunday, January 17, at 3 p. m. at the chapel of the Salem Mortuary, 545 North Capitol street. Requiem mass will be held Monday, January 18, at 9 a. m. at St. Vincent de Paul's Cath olic church. Rev. Fr. Keenan of ficiating. Interment St. Barbaras cemetery. Friends Invited. In the telegram Jerry related that the dog teams had distem per and that his snow shoes had been loaned out, so he couldn't make the trek over the hills,, or words to that effect. At any rate he ended by saying he would not be there that night. But here Is where the suspicious part came In. It appears that the member to whom Jerry sent the wire was out of town, so another one in the office opened It. Further complications were added by the fact that police were investigating suspicious wires being sent to members of that family, and believing this wire to be one written in code, the sherlfrs office was notified. So within 30 minutes after Jerry sent his wire, the state po lice called him up to inform him they were requested to check up on a certain Jerry Owen. The sheriff upon seeing the wire phoned Charles Pray if he knew anything about Qwen. Jerry re sponded to the inquiry with a re quest that the sheriff at Tilla mook deliver the telegram to the post, and all would be satisfac tory. FALLS, BREAKS WKI9T dark. night, the brother .was ill; T n .... a- V a ..t.l. m V f . t W a '1VUU5 VUV&V V1U( u.o sprang overboard. . He finally swam to shore, but the brother was apparently dead. However, he was resuscitated, and they made their way to Cincinnati, where the younger man obtained employ ment until the brother could trav el, when they proceeded to San ausxy. S E. N. Cooke married Miss Ellz abeth Vandercock Sept. 5, 1835. at Oxford, Ohio, and she outlived him. With one of his ancles. ; Cooke was engaged in mea?han dlslng at Sandusky, but" their store burned in 1849, and he then went to Clyde and then to Fre mont. In 1848, while at Sandusky. yellow fever almost wiped out the population. Cooke s uncle, who was mayor, died of the plague. and Cooke remained alone at his post. m S m isal, E. N. Cooke came across the plains with the covered wagon Immigration of that year. An Invalid when he started, he was strong at the end of the jour ney. He stopped at Salt Lake City and built the old "Headquarters" building, where the Ladd & Bush bank is now, and engaged in mer chandlsing with George H. Jones, the firm name being Jones. Cooke & Co. He also bought a lot ot John L. Starkey, northwest cor ner ot liberty and Division streets and ran the "Cooke hotel." after wards known as the Mansion house; traded this property to John S. Hunt for his Waldo hills farm (the Henry Warren place), and farmed for three years. In 1854 his only daughter, Fannie, married T. McF. Patton. practic ing law in Salem. They moved to Jacksonville, where Mr. Patton was the first county Judge of Jackson county. He was one of the clerks of the Oregon legisla ture in the session of 1856-7. He was with Capt. Miller's company In the Indian wars of 1855. In the early eighties he was a mem ber of the legislature from Mar lon county, having moved back to Salem, his wife's father and mother offering him Inducements to come, in order that they might nave tneir daughter near them. E. N. Cooke disposed of his bus iness in Salem and with his wife returned east in 1856 to settle up affairs there. On his return he platted Cooke's addition, and de veloped it, building for himself a fine house, where the Hunt can nery stands now. In that house Hal Patton was born, Jan. 12. 1872. E. N. Cooke was elected state treasurer In 1862, and re elected four years later, - serving eight years. He helped organize the People's Transportation com pany, which monopolised the steamer traffic on the Willamette for years, and built the Oregon City canal and basin at a cost of $133,000. Cooke was a director of Rnckel Near Hubbard January 15, Jo seph B. Ruckel, 67. Survived oy widow, Mrs. Charlotte Ruckel, 116 Marlon street; and one brother, John H. Ruckel, Spring field, 111. Funeral announcements later by W. T. Rlgdon and Son. Miller In this city January 15, Agnes Miller, 18, of 1805 Fairgrounds road. Wife - of Paul R. Miller; mother of . Paul Robert Miller; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith; sister of Mrs. Clarabelle Gortmaker, Helen Smith and Robert Smith, all of Salem. Fu neral services Monday, January 18, at 1:30 v- m.t from the.cha- and son. STAYTON. Jan. 16 Mrs. An na Thayer, aged 82, fell at her home Friday, breaking her wrist. Dr. Brewer removed the aged worn an to the Stayton hospital. A daughter in Spokane, notified of her mother's accident, Is on her way to Stayton. in numerous ways. With; his wife, ho went to Europe la 1868. and on'his return began building his fine home, v Summer and - Court ! streets. The family moved that mansion in 1872: Hal Pat ton has lived In that , house ever since, except when he was absent, with his parents in Japan. S S In June, 1884,' T. McF. Patton was made US. eonsul at Osaka. japan, serving only a year and a half returning on . account of Mrs. Patton's illness. He died Nov. 28, 1892, from an injury re ceived in acting as pallbearer at the funeral of Rev. O. Dickinson. pioneer minister and seedsman. S Hal Patton served in one ses sion of the lower house of the Oregon legislature and was in the senate during two sessions, was a member of the public service commission of the state; attend ed the two last republican na tional conventions as a delegate from Oregon, and has been in the Salem city council for 10 years, and Is still serving In that capa city; has been a member of the firm of Patton Bros., pioneer book dealers, since he was a very young man, and Is still so en gaged. S V With all that background, so sketchlly given, which might be extended Indefinitely, and with a host of friends, it Is but natural that he wished to have a birthday celebration at the half century mark and to commemorate the 60th anniversary of his arrival in Salem both of which were events worthy of all praise. S S Every one will join in the ex pression of one of the men who received an Invitation, in congrat L umuuiiB iu i ii o u B 1.1 ii gums like sixty," and accompanied with the hope that another 60 happy and useful years may be added to his score. What a record in world history St. Paul's Bank Retains Officer Staff ior 1931 IntO i )A-aa Ka Ctata T)alv a Or vwa w suw oa-ea-fcv evaua. v u i Paul at its. annual meeting this week. J. E. Smith, president: J. C ' Murphy, vice president; A. R. Coleman, vice president; S.- X. Smith, cashier and Beatrice Mur- . phy, assistant eashler. The dlrec-. tors are J. E. Smith, J. C. Mur phy, A. R. Coleman, George Hiller and S. J. Smith. Resources of the bank total $140,359.83, demand deposits,9 $59,424.41, time certificates $54. 465.32, and loans and discounts aggregate $72,587.09. has been made in his 60 years, in the span of the three generations, and back to the landing of the Mayflower bearing the first of the line to American soil! pel of W. T. Rigdon police he had been shot by hijack- I Rev. Comer officiating ers wniie in a Boxcar at Kea Bluffs, Cal. nnaires at Tillamook Meet STAYTON. "Jan. 16 George R. Duncan, Dr. W. V. Adams, Har ry Humphrey, Joe pounas, &im r. Etzel, Earnie Miller," Earl Jen nlngs 'and C- Carleson attended the Legion district convention at Tillamook Friday night. Mr Dun can, local attorney, is uismci Commander. .: . " Thev encountered considerable now on the : trip, but state the excellent crab supped served them made them forget about the dis comforts of the Journey. f LAD'S FACE IS CUT STAYTON, Jan. .16 . H. H. Harris was putting up a stove on Friday and his son, aged 11, was assisting him. A piece of - stove pipe fell down on the lad, cutting a bad gash in his upper lip. 1 Dr. Cnan Lam Chinese Medicine 180 N. Commercial "i- St:, Salem i 7i r "Office hours Tuesday and Satur day 2 to s r. M. - CITY -VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 ; Tel. 8852 - Conveniently. Accessible - " . Perpetual . care: provided f 6r Prices Reasonable - . dr; b-h. white Night and Day Calls External Cancer Removed t U with medicine. Office, 855 S. Capitol St. Phone 5030 - Salem, Ore.- Belcrest iHemortal SS51 4fJta,X prlra A PARK CEMETERY WITH PERPETUAL CARE Xut Tm MaatM Trm tte Heart - ' - . sf Town FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE To Friends and Customer Within 20 Miles Radius Salem Deacon Hospital Call S321 PILES CURED ' Wrtbont opruoa m. ot ' ttm. DR. MARSHALL SIB OreCo Bids. ' Pho Sps ' e Prescript ions Take your prescriptions; to our Drusf Store, Therei - it will be filled with greatest care, by- skilled,- registered pharmacists. Only .the best grades of-fresh, standard strength" ingredients are used in carrying out your doctor's orders. Most, drug stores" are -judged .by. the neatness, accuracy and de- pendability, of the pre scription . department. Tou :will find thaV this depart ment of, ours receives: he most care and, attention and can be depended -upon to irive you ' correct,- de pendable service. . ' . ,,. s DRUG STORE 185 N. Comd St, .-" .' Dial 197 Build Your New Poultry House Now! Build it according to COPELAND'S POULTRY HOUSE PLANS We can furnish to cuttomers practical and economical poul try ' house plans especially adapted to this locality. Slse of 'house Is optional from SO to 100 feet in length. ' Ask' as about It. Build H 'with , . Y- . : KILN-DRIED RUSTIC . FLOORING AND ; C , CEILING " : T - This, materials is. suits ble-f or, poultry .houses er any other' mail : warm farm bulldtngs. We have only a limited amount-to sell at - , - VISITORS WELCOME The courtesies of our new establishment are at all times extended to our patrons, or strangers in our city. Use Our Phone, Consult Directory, Leavg Parcels, Rest Yourself. OPTOMETRIST 333 STATE ST. $11.00 jer thousand J. W. COPELAND y YARDS West Salem - Phone 4627 . Dependably Serving the - Lumber Consumer 50c Mothei O'Lemy's Restaurant Formerly the White House MENU 326 State We most cordially invite all our friends to meet us at our new location with enlarged quarters and better equipment we are able to render a service that cannot be excelled. . OUR SUNDAY MENU 50c Family Style Dinner COCKTAnjS Fruit SOUP Chicken Rice SALAD Peach Melba CHOICE OF Baked Chicken, Old Fashioned Dressing Special Cut Club Steak Roast Leg of Veal with Dressing Grilled Chinook Salmon, Lemon Above orders include vegetables, hot rolls and jelly Ask for Extra Portion without Extra Cost ; DESSERTS . Lemon,' French Apple; Mincemeat or Apricot ' Pie,' Peach : Cobbler : with whipped " cream,Ic .Cream Sundaes or Sherbet v ' - AngeTFood, Sponge Cake -: s -.J ? COMPLETES FOUl&TAflN SERVICE . . Malted Milk Shakes, 10c Plain Ice . Cream Sundae,: 10c ' ' We also serve a U carte all day : " . . , . " -Meal Tickets, I3.00. Zr'-'L Shrimp Crab mm - i : Hospital-Beds; to Rent CaU MiOr Used Furniture - Department ' - -"r 151 NortA Digs . -". ; v-' LADD & BUSH BANKERS ' : SaleinV Orfjgbn -..." : ' ' Established 1868 ' Commercial and . Savings Department . . : UtOr. . :..,, ..