ITi Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Saturday, January 21, 1939
TwelW
Cleve Shields
Superintendent
Of City Parks
The Salem Park board announces
the appointment of Cleve W. Shields
M general superintendent of city
parka.
Mr. Shields 1 a Salem resident
and taxpayer and owns his home at
1271 Marion street. He has had five
years' experience on the grounds of
the state hospital, for the last two
years being in charge of the lawns
and flowers. He comes to the board
highly recommended both by the
staff at the state has pita 1 and by
numerous business and professional
men. He will assume his duties Feb
ruary 1 and will take immediate
steps to get the spring work under
way.
Frank J. Kluck, for many years
superintendent of city parks, re
signed last September because of ill
health. The board, in order to con-1
serve funds, delayed appointment of
his successor until such time as the
work became more urgent.
During the last two weeks consid
erable transplanting, re-arranfiing
and grouping of shrubs have been
done under the supervision of Miss
Elizabeth Lord, a member of the
board. Anticipating much tourist
travel this summer and interest in
the new capltol and ground.:, the
park board hopes to bring Wilison
Park up to a condition that will
compare favorably in every way with
the state capitol grounds adjoining.
Many request have come to the
members of the board bur nesting
that the Testout roses which have
been so long In the park strip be
removed, particularly so since they
have been eliminated from the state
capltol grounds and In ail proband
Ity will be taken out of the parking
strip around the new federal build
ing, the argument being presented
that they are attractive only in the
early spring and are of considerable
damage to dresses and stockings of
those desiring to enter the park
from cars along the curb. No drci
sion has yet been arrived at.
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I ;;'jJ:V;'i ; : ;
OUT OF SICHT IN RECORD TIME, this new 4,000-!h. attack plane can reach 5,000 feel In 1 minutes, 20,000 feet la
less than 6 minutes. Twin machine tuns In the nose (Ire through propeller. Plane has duplex superchargers on 600-H.F. engine.
5795 Salmon
Over Dam
Astoria, Ore, Jan. 31 fTv-The
Oregon fish commission said today
one of every f0 Royal Chinook sal
mon scaling Bonneville dam surviv
ed hazards of nets, selns and old
age to lunge i vcr the Rock Island
dam, about 101 miles downstream
from Orand Crvilee.
The comm.; : Ion Indicated that,
from May 1 to October 31 the main
period of the falmon run. 234,fi6i
chlnooks cleared the Bonneville fish
ladders. Of this number. f795 were
counted over tl:e Rock Island lad
der, heading for Orand Coulee dam.
The Orand Ciulee dnm will have
virtually no eflrvt on the substan
tial allverside salmon supply In the
Columbia rlvar. the commission said.
The species spawns below Rock Isl
and. Only 78 silversiries were cherk
d over Rock Island splash ponds
last year and none was noted in
1030.
Authorities said blueback salmon
formed the largest run reaching
Rock bland, with one of every four
members of the species passing
Bonneville surviving the upriver
trip. Approximately 75.000 bluebacks
passed Bonneville last year. At Rock
Island 17.005 were counted.
About one of every 50 steelheads
5ver Bonneville also finds Its way
to Rock Island ladders, with 349!)
reaching thero last year.
The commission said Its statistics
had a decided bearing on contro
versy over the handling of food fish
runs reaching Bonneville. One plan
contemplated Uking the fish at Rock
Island and transporting them to
rearing ponds, but the commission
said the cost and loss of cRg-braring
salmon would be considerable. An
other proposed establishment or a
hatchery at Orand Coulee and the
taking of fish at that point, the
commission said, would permit fish
to spawn in several streams empty
ing Into the Columbia between Cou
lee and Rock Island.
T. 6. Control
Extended in
County in '36
Work of control and prevention
of tuberculosis was considerably
aiiRinented in Marion county during
tne yrar 1938, a report Issued from
the Marion county department of
health reveals. Tuberculin teats
were given 4.648 persons as against
3.887 for the preceding year. Of the
total tested, 732 gave positive re
actions resulting in 205 X-ray ex
animations.
Vaccinations against smallpox
were given 3.592 individuals while
1.914 received immiyiization against
diphtheria.
In the control of venereal disease
129 persons were admitted to medi-
cnl service with 2.359 clinic visits.
mis is an increase of 26 persons
over a year ago.
The health department staff
made 698 field visits in the interest
of infants, while 387 visits were
marie to the clinic. Infants admit
ted to medical service totaled 309.
In the school hygiene depart
ment, 13,427 inspections were made
while 5,047 examinations were given
by physicinns.
A large upturn in assistance to In-
riiRcnt patients Is shown, due, to a
larRe extent to the fact that a phy
sician has been secured who devotes
much of his time to charity cases.
A total of 890 persons on relief
sought medical attention, resulting
in 2.472 clinical visit and 5,459
field visits.
Field visits to food handling
establishments totaled 1,097, al
most double the number for 1937.
Field visits to dairy farms and
plants dropped off slightly.
Increases in the number of scar
let fever cases, smallpox and syph
ilis were noted in the annual report
of communicable disease. Influenza
dropped off from a total of 600 In
11)37 to 114 In 1938. Tuberculosis
also declined from 75 to 34. While
the number of case of pneumonia
fell off from 193 to 137, deaths in
creased from 41 to 46. There were
19 dentils from tuberculosis, the
same as in 1937.
' I p
'rY' X
'Dead' Woman Returned To Life Mrs. Bella Futterman of New
York City, who apparently had succumbed to an attack of asthma
when Dr. Maurice R. Goodwin arrived, looks up gratefully at Dr.
Goodwin, who said she appeared to be recovering. The doctor ad
ministered artificial respiration and said he believed she had been
revived "from the dead.'' Associated Press Photo.
AFL Admits Object
To Kill Picket Law
Tacit admiasion that the object of the American Federa
tion of Labor in protesting certification of the Oregon unem
ployment compensation law for federal benefits was to com
pel amendment or repeal of the lnt-'
Silverton to Vote
On Sewage Bonds
Ail vert on, Jan. 31 Cooperating
with the wishes of the Silverton
planning council of which I)r. P. A
Lour Is president, the citv council
held a special meeting Inst night de
ciding to call a special election
February 6 for a vote by the people
on bond issues for financing a plan
ned sewage disposal system and
swimming pool protect.
Of the probable $110,000 needed for
the sewatre system including govern
ment help. $20,000 or less will be
asked in the bond vote. An issue
.skins for Ifl.oon will be voted on
for the swimming jmoi which is es
timated to cost $18000 in all.
Calvary Baptists
Bring Brougher
Rev. Russell M. Brougher. CD
well known preacher and evangelist
nf the Northern Baptist convention,
will conduct a series of meetings in
Calvary Baptist church commencing
Sunday. January 29. and continuing
through February 13.
Dr. Brougher has Just completed
10 years as pastor of the Baptist
Temple m greater New York, at
tendance at which averages 1500
every Sunday night. The Baptist
Temple was known under his min
istry as the church that called the
crowds to Christ. Over 1700 mem
bers were received into that church
during his pastorate.
Dr. BroiiRher preaches the old
gospel with tremendous power and
shoots straight from the shoulder.
He has Just celebrated his 20th an
nl versa ry as an orda ined Ba pt ist
minister, during which time he has
served as army chaplain and first
lieutenant during the World war,
pastor of (he First Baptist church
at Biikersnrld. Calif., the Immanuel
Baptist church of Salt Lake Citv.
the First Baptist church of Pater
son. N. J . and the Baptist Temple
of Brooklyn. N. Y.
t la live ami-picketing law, Is con
tained in a statement of labor's po
sition on proposed amendments to
the compensation act Issued here
today by D. E. Ntckerson, executive
secretary of the Oregon state Fed
eration of Labor.
He also charges that blame for
the loss of compensation for Oregon
workers, In the event certification
is permanently withheld by the na
tional social security board or If
tht legislature should repeal the
state unemployment insurance act,
will rest not with organized labor
but with its foes the champions of
the a nti-picketing law.
He also pledges labor to work for
legislation which will "best assure
the permanence of unemployment
benefits without penalizing workers
or denying them the rights which
are accorded under similar acts In
other states.'
"We are convinced. said Nicker
son, "that the only motives of Gov.
Sprague and the Oregon unem
ployment compensation commission
are their wish that
that the present confused situation
was not brought about by organized
labor, but by some of those who are
now seeking to place the odium up
on labor for the present predica
ment. If the amendment which may
be adopted should not meet the ap
proval of the social security board,
and federal aid be withheld, that
sin would not be upon labor but up
on those who conceived and pro
moted the anti-labor law.
"Threats are being made that In
case the social security board fails
to certify the Oregon law, that the
state act will be repealed. In that
case Oregon employers would still
be taxed approximately six million
dollars annually but unemployed
workers would receive no benefits.
Organized labor would not be re
sponsible for that situation. We can
not believe that the legislature
would resort to such an extreme as
to repeal the state act, but if it did.
then the responsibility for the slt-i
uation would be upon the legislature
Jointly with those who spent a lav-1
Josephine Adds $300
To Highway Fund
Grants Pass. Jan. 21 iPv The Jo
sephine county court Friday added
a pledge of $;ioo to the Oregon Pa
cilic Hishwny association treasury
to help finance a drive for $20,000.-
oon Improvement of the major state
trnrtlc route.
Lane county has pledged $600,
and Jackson and Douglas $.SO0 each.1
out-of-work i wum wng adoption oi the
However, there is difference of
opinion as to the nature of the
amerdment required to Insure that
the state law does not conflict with
the standards of the social security
board. The state Federation of La
bor will support such amendment
In its opinion gives most assur
ance of present and future approv
al by tit national board.
"It appears that our original con
tention that the anti-labor law Jeo
pardized unemployment compensa
tion has been vindicated. We took
that position in the face of vigor
ous opposition, but developments
have vindicated our action. Now, in
the face of opposition some of
which may be persons who sincere
ly desire to aid in preserving unem
ployment compensation, and some
of which may be inspired by hostil
ity to labor we again stand reso
lutely for protection of the compen
sat Ion fund and for the protection
of the lights of the workers.
"We want to emphasize the fact
New Financial
Plan Used for
Birthday Ball
The sixth annual drive of the
National Foundaton for Infantile
Paralysis, which will be climaxed at
the President's Birthday ball Mon
day night, January 30, is being con
ducted on a new financial arrange
ment.
The birthday ball will be celebrat
ed throughout the nation on the
same night and in Salem two halls
have been engaged to take care of
the crowds, the armory and the
Crystal Gardens, according to Dr.
Vernon A. Douglas, Marlon county
health officer, who is general chair
man of the committee In charge.
The new financial basis calls for
half of the funds raised to be kept
locally and the function of the local
group will be to act in any sudden
emergency, to help distribute knowl
edge about the dreaded disease and
to be of general service to obtain
medical aid for those stricken with
Infantile paralysis.
Mrs. David Wright, a member of
the Salem school board, is chairman
of the committee in charge of dis
posing of the funds.
"Already we have three cases
pending which need immediate hos
pitalization' Mrs. Wright reported
"but we are helpless for the lack of
funds. We feel confident that when
Salem ites realize that half of the
funds raised will be kept right here
to combat Infantile paralysis, they
will respond with extra effort.
"Our committee spends the money
for braces, some hospitalization and
for transportation to get the patients
to medical attention. Dr. Richard
B. Dillehunt of Portland Is regional
medical director for the entire Pa
cific northwest and the cooperation
he has given us Is deeply appre
ciated. He charges nothing for his
services and the only part we have
to pay is the actual cost of hospi
talization. If we had to pay for
every service rendered our patients
we wouldn't have enough to last two
months and as It is. we have a ter
rible struggle to make It last as long
as it does."
Lurille Mru.rl
renin Turner
Blnreri who will appear with the San Carlo Opera tompanjr whn Uify coma to Ui Paramount thf
ttre In Portland, February I to 6. ludit-lia.
Publishers Talk
Of News Pictures
Eugene. Ore., Jan. 31 Oj.B Em
phala on the Increasing Importance
of lood picture in newapapera
hlsh-llRhted the openlni aesslon
Friday of the annual Oregon press
conference at the University of Oregon.
Palmer Hoyt. manager of the Ore-
gonlan. opened the discussion with
talk, "Graphic Journalism Yes
terday, Today and Tomorrow." who
said metropolitan newspapers are
not devoting 20 per cent of their
news space to photographs. He
pointed out. however, that 'good
reading matter'' will always be an
Important part of a paper.
other speakers included Jack
Blartine of Uie McMinnville Telephone-Register,
Harris Ellsworth
Roseburg News-Review. H. B. Rob
inson. Portland, head of the Oregon
Newspaper Publishing association's
engraving bureau, and 8ldney
King, Eugene Register-Guard.
Thirty Card Tables
Played by Parish
St. Paul The sixth of t series
of card parties was Wednesday
night with 30 tables In play. PrUes
In bridge went to Mra. Joe Buiaery,
Mrs, Rose Colman. Claud Smith
and Carl 8mith; In "500" to Mra.
C 8. Mullen, Mrs. James Davidson.
Elmer Gooding and E. C. Davidson;
in pinochle to Mrs. B. Smith, Jen
Blanchet, M. Forcyth and Bob
Dlanchet. Guest prtrcl went to Rr.
Orth and Marie Brentane.
Tie next card party will be
Wednesday evening, given by the
men of Uie parish and for the bene-
fit nf the new healliis nl.nl s---.
body ia welcom '
Author Reluming
To Forest Haunts
Roseburg, Ore.. Jan. 30 lAt Zane
Orey, famed author and sportsman
fully recovered from an Illness suf
fered a year and a half ago, will re
turn during the coming summer to
the north Umnqua river to fish for
steelheads. according to a letter re
celved today by V. V. Harpham. su
pervisor of the Umpqui national
forest. Mr. Orey wrote to tha for
est supervisor to retain his Improved
campsite at Williams creek.
Mr. Grey, while fishing on the
Umpqua river In the lummer of
1937, was stricken by a sudden Ill
ness, and was removed by ambu
lance to a Los Angeles hospital
where ha was treated for several
months.
He Informed Mr. Harpham that
he now la fully recovered and Is
preparing to leave soon for New
Zealand where he hopes to add to
his Imposing list of deep sea fishing
records. He plans, his letter said.
to return to California In the early
summer and will then reopen his
umpqua camp.
Happy Cook Club
Members are Guests
Mill City The "Happy Cooks",
4-H club, was entertained by Alice
Roberta and her mother, Mrs. Rob
erts. Following the regular meet
ing, refreshments were served and
games were played. A rule was
made 'that only two dishes could
be served at a meetings. Those pres
ent were Mra. Jessie Pendleton,
leader: Jean Dawes, president;
Mary Walter, vice-president; Mar
Jorle Leach. Norma Meglltoch, Oer-
Oregon Work
Curve Begins
Upward Swing
Oregon's industrial workers, who
took it on the chin during 1938,
found a ray of hope today in the In
dus trial accident commission's
charts on industrial employment.
which showed that graphs on wages
and number of men employed are
starting to curve upward.
There were 114,416 men employed
In December, about 3.000 more than
a year ago and the largest number
working in any December since pre
depression days. December was the
first month in more than a year
which surpassed the corresponding
month a year previous.
The charts show that Industry
began to pick up about election day
in November, when the seasonal
downward trend was interrupted.
But business In 1938 was worse
than In 1937. an average of 6.000
less men being employed through
out the year. The payroll loss was
more than $6,000,000 the same
amount paid by the Unemployment
compensation commission to Jobless
workers during the year:
The following table shows how
Oregon's industry fared last year
compared with 1937:
Total pa-roll . . . .1147.903.357 I154.34S.4S?
Man dayi worked 33.fl34.7S3 35,718.0A4
Men employed 108.430 114.(80
Aveme diily wkrs 14.40 14.33
Running to and fro In the street,
a mouse held up a long line of traf
fic In Newquay, England.
V . 'gj
Cancels Death 'Date' Hortense
Holmes, nine-year-old Atlanta,
Ga., girl, who all concerned
believed would die after being
blinded and partly paralyzed by
a brain abscess and by menin
gitis which followed an opera
tion, cancelled her rendezvous
with death and will soon leave
the hospital fully recovered. So
certain was her death believed
that an undertaker was engaged
and the girl's burial dress pre
pared. She Is shown In her hos
pital bed. Associated Press
Photo.
New Plastic Material
So Ives Plane Pro blem
Chicago, Jan. 21 (U.R) George Meyercorde, Chicago man
ufacturer, revealed today details of a new "plastic" material
which makes possible the speedy mass production of stream-
unea airplanes an achievement
which may give the United States
one of the most formidable air fleets
in the world.
He said the material, known as
"Duramold" was developed by his
firm, the Haskelite company, the
Clark Aircraft company, 'lingers-
Wilquei Upheld
In Court Decree
Judge Lewelllng, in a decree hand
ed down yesterday afternoon In the
matter of objections to the final ac
count of J, P. Wilquet as adminis
trator of the estate of Mary p. Oreg
oire, held that Wilquet acted In good
faith without guilt of negligence,
bad faith or malfeasance in office
and that his estate administered by
Octavla Gross Is entitled to certain
credits which had been denied In
county court.
Reversal of the county court was
had on 15 expenditures totaling
$073.75, while nine charges allowed
by the county court were sustained
except reductions were allowed In
four.
The WUquet estate, the court
found, cannot be charged with an
Item for 11415, nor Is an item of $327
paid to Sarah Wilmet to be consid
ered in the final distribution of the
Cregolre estate. The amount found
chargeable to the former adminis
trator was fixed at (2061.67, with
administrator fee of (388.76 and at
torney fee of $777.53 to be deducted
from charges against the Wilquet
account or to be paid by Ladd &
Bush Trust company as succeeding
administrator of the Oregoire es
tate when accounts are turned over
by Octavla Gross, administratrix of
the Wilquet estate.
town. Md and the Bakelite Corpn..
New York. He said a ship of the new
material already had been built and
had parsed Its tests.
"The Clark company, he said,
"could go into mass production in
a week.
"We have signed an agreement
with the army and navy pledging
secrecy regarding a detailed de
scription of the process through
which the material was developed
and the plane built, but Its principle
hinges on the use of dies In which
one complete section of the fuse
lage or wing can be cast at once."
The material used, he said, con
sisted of many strips of wood of
long grain impregnated with bake
lite synthetics. The result was a
water-proof structure lighter than
aluminum yet of tremendous
strength.
The fuselage, he said, la cast In
two parts. After they are taken
from the dies, the parts are glued
together and reinforced with spars
glued on the inside.
He said as many as 10 airplanes
a day could be built from a single
set of dies. A fuselage can be turn
ed out in two hours.
Dr. Baum Due
Home in March
Dr. W. Wells Baum. associated
with the Pindley. Clement, Baum
and Thompson clinic in Salem, will
sail for the states from England
aboard the S. S. Queen Mary, March
4, according to word received here
by his associates.
Dr. Baum, who Is recognized as
one of the most prominent eye sur
geons in the west, sailed October 11
for Bamdah. India, where he spe
cialized in advanced eye work at the
Scotch Mission hospital. Thousands
from India and other countries go
to that clinic for observation, treat
ment and operations and Dr. Baum
spent the better part of two months
in the clinic, assisting In operations
and diagnosing.
A tremendous amount of eye sur
gery is done in India and treatment
seems to be at Its peak In late De-:
cember and early January, accord-1
ing to word received from Dr. Baum. I
While at the clinic he did as many
as 15 and 20 cataract operations a i
day.
He Is now en rout to Egvpt
where he will spend a week before
going on to Vienna. Paris and Lon
don, where he will visit famous
clinics.
Methodists Have
New Worship Place
Grants Pass. Jan. 21 JP The bell
which for the last 52 years has sum
moned Gold Hill worshippers to the
Methodist Episcopal church will
ring Sunday from a new belfry.
Cooperation of Methodist people
from the entire Rogue river valley
helped the congregation to complete
this week ercetion of a new building
to replace one condemned last year.
The old structure's walls were found
full of acorns, stored by woodpeck
ers which have competed with the
preacher for attention by loudly
drilling holes in the wall behind the
pulpit.
Interest in the community build
ing project has been so great, states
Loren W. Messenger, Ashland Nor
mal school psychology instructor
and the Gold Hill pastor, that the
congregation is six times the size
It was when the call was issued In
Ortober for volunteer helpers.
Coalition at
Olympia Not
Welt Tested
Capitol. Olympia, Jan. 21 Mn
Conservative democrats today steer
ed the Washington legislature past
its second week without an Import
ant test of the coalition upon which
their control rests.
To all appearances, the coopera
tive agreement between right-wing
democrats and republicans des
cribed variously as an harmonious
understanding for the benefit of
the entire state and as an unhold
a ill a nee to stifle liberalism was
working perfectly in both houses,
with no visible break in the ranks.
On the other hand, there have
been no real opportunities lor
breaks, since neither house has con
sidered a really controversial bill
which might show up weaknesses
in the ruling combination.
Sen. W. R. Orndorff ID., Spo
kane), conservative stalwart, said
today he is well satisfied with pro
gress of the first two weeks.
"We have avoided foolish and Ill
advised legislation, he said, "per
haps things have not moved as fast
as they might, but on the whole,
committees have done good work
and prospects are for real accomplishments."
Other observers, however, saw a
less hopeful picture.
Sen. Frank L. Morgan (D., Grays
Harbor), made a flat prediction the
senate combine would break down.
He pointed out the six republican
members voted two on one side and
four on the other on a minor bal
lot Friday.
On their very first test," Mor
gan said, "they split wide open.
When anything important comes
along, they'll be so far apart they
won't recognize each other, and
that goes for some democrats as
well. Their coalition will be a
myth before this is over."
Sen. Charles F. Stinson (R., Ben
ton), second oldest senator In point
of service, denied the republican di
vision Friday indicated a real split
but warned of another danger to
the senate combination.
"This steering committee," he
said, "is going entirely too fast.
They're deciding things for us be
fore we know what they re alt
about.'
He criticized particularly the fact
republicans were not consulted be
forehand on certain social security
measures and added that the sen
ate's passage of two bills before
printed copies were delivered to
members for reading had created "a
dangerous precedent." He said he
would oppose any moves to pass ad
ditional bills In that manner.
Modern Magician
To Appear Here
Philip Foxwell, modern wonder of
the magic world, Is to appear in Les
lie auditorium next Wednesday af
ternoon at 2:30. It Is claimed for
Foxwell that he Is the logical succes
sor to Houdlnl. He has come Into
the headlines within the put few
years because of his appearance be
fore the International Congress of .
World Magicians. This season he
was winner of the grand prize am
ong thousands of contenders. He
has also been winner of 12 other
national awards.
Fox we Us demonstration will in
clude spectacular escapes from a
straight Jacket while nailed securely
in a wooden box which is placed
in a tank of water. His program
is climaxed with the "great ten"
mystery, a trick so cleverly execut
ed that the audience Is left bewild
ered. ,
Foxwell'a appearance here ia be
ing sponsored by the Leslie Junior
high Girls' league.
Leaving for Nebraska
Scio J. J. Koliha, who has been
In the Scio area for six years, plans
to return soon to his former home
near Schuyler, Neb., where he was
born and reared on a farm. A bro
ther and two sisters live there. A
sister who accompanied him to the
Selo area died here a few years ago.
trade Oallea. Beth Stewart, Jane
Chance, Ruth Brtles and the host-) Dr. Baum wilt take a plane west
J1 inunwiriaT nis mvm in i ir
Learn to Tap Dance
Poise, natural to dancers. Is the key to
nodal popularity
ED CHENEY CLASSES NOW FORMING
Individual Instruction Give All Student,
Babies 14 ta l I U 4 P. M. Beiinners 4 U S P. M.
Intermedial I Is P. M. Adranre ta I P. M.
Buaaneaa People 1 to I P. M.
Cheney Studio
Nelson Bldg.
Reasonable Rates
For Full Particulars
Dorothy V. Smith
Phone 7900
"""" IT 1
FOR CONSTANT, DEPENDABLE SERVICE See the
Insurance Department
HAWKINS & ROBERTS, INC.
Guardian Bids;. Salem, Orefon Phona 4IM
When you insure with our agency, Intelligent, courteous, prompt,
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Our time, thought and efforts are devoted to doing one thing, and
we earnestly endeavor to do that well.
INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES INCLUDING LIF1
Delicious CHINESE DISHES
at Salem's Foremost Oriental Restaurant
SPECIAL TODAY "0, 25c
"Only Chinese Cafe in Town Serving 25c Merchant'!
Lunch"
Pork Chow Mein for 1,
for
75c
25e
35c
35c: for 2. 50c:
3, 75c.
Chicken Chow Meln,
Pork Chop Suey
Fried Rice
Home-made Noodles. 25c
UNION HOUSE
. BEST MEAL FOR 25e IN TOWN
NEW SHANGHAI CAFE
121 S. Commercial Opposite Ladd & Bush Bank
F. LOUIE, Prop, M fear In tha Boslneaa
We eater ta banquet and
private parties, Ph. Ten.
Special Sunday Chicken
Dinner 50e: Special Mer.
chants Lunch U Tonne.
Turkey Dinner 60c. Expert
Chinese eook,
Orders t take out any time.
Open Day and Night.
Sanitary Kitchen.
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