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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1922)
TOE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 17.1922 V, I ; ! ;f ; j : 1 - I " tl -", 1 L tl': ,1 '. ' 4 ' -f'. ' 'j ' ' - . A if 1 J f S' r ' ; '' i j e . , . . ' , ; 1 ' I V t 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF 'ffT;i?-SS2ri7i.- t - . to a tdy or the different cco- oLiS. FnuV.rftn..f tteil!,5aneS5 nomlc 'ntIoM that exist. i'Jui 2?J ff2l..5 They wl" be c"Wered from the fl kiSi JSSS Practical , side and not from the lecture In. the Kimball School of theoretical Doint of view Theology, at 3 p. m. The subject 1 point OI e ' ?"L b tt Petition for Sale Filed ' esute lert by the late Kate R. Mirttn woo l u.l i v. i- ir xmpu-i imrci 1 0ffict Monday. Th. nfltfvn a air a Tonight and each, night this , i .LZ' week. Dir. George Lehigh will property aome town lota in Sll apeak a the First Baptlat church, rton hTh tSTVtmlJI Tboae Who listened to hla two ad. XnM w iij?- 2!i fl Ureases on Sunday will need no "J.1 J,U8i clean np the ,tw;ltnvtttinn ti.. i- e6tate indebtedness of a little ' . flnUKftit naVBi-lil,T'nTOnl0Ter H800. .,. m m.y.j- -T ..a Inripnl nil rnnvlnHtiw All ; ilnviiterf ft hear him: . SapvI I Received titHna it 7:3ft o'eiocv s I A new. shipment of rollers di f -'ii ' ' " - j rect from St. Andreasburg. E. It. The Chlarie. R. ArchertfLi uto.AdT8 d F1WerS' Implement company hare a bar- ... . ' gain counter of odds, and ends, n..t a.. " &SSS7SS! sfSaylorofStayton er in tin locality, as every article j . it. 1, to t sold at a bargain price.- l""? AdV,j , I ato t, -I-. a.1w. 1 t w. .ma sicicr, ouiiic auuio m t . .. . ... Pinal Renort Fihvt layior, wno recanuy oiea at tne An ulnteresMne- wrl. ."f n.na I a ot 50 years. a. o " - - w a .aaiAv wtiAn m.... w . I St. Andreasbertr Rollers Herbert Earl ': Jory, - executors. I "'"- "Choosing a Personality." This lecture la free and the friends of Willamelt.y University ate invited to attend, f Indian Roy.n Returned Two Indian boys, inmates of the Indian training school at Chema wa, were brought into the police station Saturday night by Patrol man Marion Putnam. The lads were returned to the school Sun day morning. Legl Blanks Get thefii at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. i DEATH WATT SHIP IS CALLED BY Well Known Salem Business Man and Former Athlete Passes in Portland Wood Pile Vnllshted Because! a warning lantern was not placed upon a woodpile at 415 North Twenty-first street, a complaint ! has been filed at the police station. City ordinances re quire that a lighted lantern be placed upon street obstructions. Returns i Grant County ' John Hi Kuhn, a large stock man of Grant county, returned to his home yesterday following a visit of several days with his sis ter, Mrs. O. D. Bower, in Salem. the Bearcats will fake; on Maltnc raah athletic club at Portland. The Idaho games, I Wednesday and Friday night of this week. will be the last varsity gam-s in Salem until the one with Pacific university, February !9. Follow ing that, there will be only four other games in Salem. With O. A. O. February 14, with the University of Nevada February 22 and with Oregon university March 3 and 4. ! Delicious polar Cake, loc The Sp4- Adv. turned. In their final 'report on er, new shipment. E. B. Flake, S" .222! ani rwer., m suu. amounting to $17,517.77 and the Ufemory Program Given almost 10 years since November, Returns to Brooks Horace ,jM. Bibby, who ormerly lived in Salem, has returned to hU ranch near Brooks. Since his dis charge from the service he has been working near Sumpter. Mrs. Bibby is visiting with relatives in Second Marriage for Both 1 A marriage license was Issued Monday to Andrew L. Jess, age 68, and' Anne Larsen, 52, both of Salein. ; Both I are taklngt their second partners. Mr. Jess Is class ified as a retired farmer, and his bride ) as housekeeper. A delightful "memofy" pro gram was given at the First Eugene. Methodist church Sunday night by the junior: department v of the I Seeks Iost Keys Sunday school. It was. aimed to Arthur Martin of New Course Offered - -"Economic ''"Organisations," a -' new5 course at Willamette univer sity will be offered to the frwh-kTat enM MVM:RkM WfUWMVI 9 M ; A awaV0W ; Panuinxlo, head of the social sci ' ence department. This :s a course y -designed to introduce the student 10 South show the -memorizing work being j Twenty-fifth street, yesterday done In Biblican subjects by the I asked the police to aid him in a children,-and some of the presen-I search for a well-filled key ring. tatlons were almost riotously en joyed, especially the story telling Sleepera Listed events, in which the children told r Redlesa transients who sought some pf the'r biographical stories shelter from the chili of the Janu In their' own words. Following Ury nlgh( were last night regis the children's program. Rev. J tered by $ergeant Ralph Davis for Blaine Kirkpatrick gave a chalk- J a bunk ii the city Jail. The wan- talk, sermon for the little folks aerers wij slumbered at civic ex pense last night were E Frank Basbon and Archie Peter son. Cars Escape Damage n V. Boll nf.l'tQS Vnrth SVinr.- wnh .mtraat voaf orilav ronnrtpH r Tickets ij t r , K a nAliitA that whiia iiriin I For the penitentiary minstrel HLiiM I wMt on MnrkPt street hia ear had bow. four nights this week, are kahh (..nu.H i n nii(ain with now on sale at Perry's Drue Store, sans and Elks loritres A,rV?V At A A A Ml WVAAStJAWM v a M I a l . - I 1 "ttt Rhiiin. Salem business man. wag called by death at the St. Vincent hospital, Portland, at iift Simdev afternoon, following a major operation. Mr. Shipp, who hart attained his 47th year, had undergone two operations on his ttnmarh within 15 days. He had suffered for : several years from abdominal miladies. Watt Shipp was born, August 28, at Winnipeg, Manitabo. He camo to Salem In 1890 and since that time has been active in many local enterprises. In 1891 he he came associated with Hauser Brothers in handling sporting goods. Soon; after that time he withdrew from this firm and went to Portland is a demonstrator of the Rambler? bicycle, acquiring a reputation as a speed and exhibi tion rider. Later he returned to Sal?m, and opened a bicycle and sporting goods shop with which he was connected for over 15 years. After disposing of this business, Mr Shipp accepted the presidency of the Valley Motor company, Ford distributors. Retiring, after 19 months activity in this line, Mr Shipp built up an auto trailer business and later organized the Watt Shipp Powder company of which he was president at the time of bis death. . Mr. Shipp v.-as always noted as a consistent! follower ot clean spo?u and at arious times voluu teered his services as a trainer of high school and college athletics Mr. Shipp wab not mariied. He is survived i by his fatber, J. Score, Shipp of Salem: a brother, John Shipp of Klamath Falls, a cousin, Miss Lizzie Haines, of 1488 Sou ta Commercial street and by a num ber of relatives living in eastern-states. He was a member ot the Art!- EMBLEMS IfL BE Gill STUDENTS Friday to Be Second Award Day of Year; at;Wiilam tte University FRESH FISH HI SCARCE ARTICLE Weather and ijaws Combine to Handicap Buyers of the Sea Foods Easier and Better Wear them and tee a car driven by John Barker, 1290 AU 8eats tesenred. Price 60c. Adv. North Eighteenth street who was proceeding north on Capitol street. There was slight damage, accord ing to the report. Delicious Polar Cake, 10c The Spa. Adv. Wheel Is; Claimed Harry Kroner of 791 South Thirteenth street last night claim ed a bicycle recently brought into the station by Patrolman O. F. Victor. HARTT.IAI, BROS. Phone 1253 ' Salem, Oregon i SAVE $5$ a, r- - -- In Judge Unruh's court fol- wnuo scnooi districts In Marion county ?.? Wan & Iirnitlire CO., .ZoS lowing his arrest on a traffic vio- 21! lf v" V CejrtUrt street received certificates of good at- Commercial Street Phone 947 lation charge filed by State Traf- JS-SJ C byua raa" ance from the county school .1- . fie Officer D. M. Brown. ' O. E. '"L?,ir" T J' f,ellwlh was lPerintendnt yesterday when Traffic Violators Pay R. W. Ijemon. Portland-Salem Accident j Reported John Baker, of 1256 North runeral seivices will be held from the Rigdon chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Inter ment will be in City View ceme tery. ! Attendance Certificates u Go to 51 School Districts Nbmidng -, .CrtAlra At UJH H. OeonMrAtAl BtTt - r Otop 8ny, NoodlM Aad AmatleAS tbiskM, I CrAi And Drlaks. -n i Optn ll A.m. ta 1 a.m. , .. '. ' ' .. 1 SvcUI 8uaay . CHXCXEX DUTNXB . Loom is, arrested on a minor traf fic violatton'cnargev'was'r.ined 10 iafjastice ourti'ti- ? i; Delicious Polar Cake, 10c The spa. -Adv. . CAPITAL BARGAIII HOUSE We - pay highest price. , W boy and tell everything 'W tell for lea. 213 Center St. Pbxmd 888 Sherman Next Speaker' Monday evening January 23, at 7:30, the third lecture of. the ser ies by the Willamette university Free "i ConsuJtatlon and examination. Drs. Bradford Bradford, D. C. sute licensed physicians. Ten years in practice. Phone 526. suite 319 Oregon Bldg. Adr. Speeder Fined . G. Elliott and William Sherl aw , wjf vuv v v iMiuvhhv ua j i , . i tuu oc c y Prnfoa- n, recently arrested on charees tnvuil , v AAA w av-a V 4m awww I m Jl-. . , . I V A VW Ulil UCOI V UlUWUi IX t sor F. T. Sherman will speak on "'""6 l"CJfA crs m excess. oi Centervlew, near Silverton; Sum- e last month's reports were S89d UDon. Only Beven of the number stood4 100 per cent of attendance, Vith all the registered pupils on hand all the time. These certificates are given to all districts where the attendance averages 95 per cent or more of the total registration. ' The seven perfect scores go to near Woodburn; Fridav is to be the second award day for Willamette for this school year when awards are giv en put for those who have, won their varsity letters in athletics. The exercises will We bem at me reeular chancl hour. 11:30. A. F. Flegel, of Portiana, mem- br of the university board oi trustees, is to be the principal speaker. Coach Roy Bonier also is to -address the student body, and Prof. J. T. Matthews win make the presentation in the name of the university.. Those to receive football certi ficates they already have their varsity sweaters are Waldo Snel len liarrv Rarev. Bruce White. Vern Bain, Ralph Barnes; WiUard Lawsdn, Bernard. Ramsey, Walter Socolofsky; those who receive their sweaters for the first time are Fred Patton, WSllard Carey, Jiarold .Isham. Harold Richards and John Moodhe. In track work T. U. Ford and Athil Irvine will receive certifi cates. They already have their sweaters. W. M. Fox gets one of the big yellow-W sweaters for his work last spring. For their part In the baseball campaign last spring, Earl Shael- er receivers his sweater, and cer tificates go to Elwood A. Towner, Athil Irvine, Bryan McKlttrick.i Loren Basler, Lawrence Davies, Lyle Page and Raymond Ganzans. Noble Moodhe and Hugh Doney are to receive certificates for their prowess in tennis. . They made a genuine "killing", Ust spring. Claire Gillett gets a sweater as the champion yell king. Hereafter, with this as the first meeting under the new system, there will be award days at the close of each season; one follow ing the football season, one after the basketball which is a winter snort, and one at commencement time, for baseball, tennis and for-ensics. Following the second basketball game with Idaho Friday night, a bahquct to all the W club is to be served at Lausanne hall. AU athletes, whether of hand, foot or bead who have won their varsity letters in any kind of intercolleK iate contests, are members oi this club, and a great evening is ex pected. The present basketball team will be a part of this event, on the eligibility record, though the players have not yet received the official credentials. peared before City Recorder Earl 1 K!"J Hall's camp, Detroit, 'and RACS Chariot Races and Great Battle Scenes Are Part of the Great Love Spectacle ntTrrw. Of SHEBA" the charges were each fined $20 A Claaatf led Ad- Will bring you a buyer. Adr. Would tiocate Dog , A dogless dog collar was yes terday Drought into the police station. . The collar bears a tag wun tne name or the absent dog's owner, fF. A. Bynon." A . - Idanah, at fdanah. This last dis trict has only It pupils enrolled j in the census. The percentage of perfects is lower than usual. Union Shops Have Not Cut, Says Secretary Fresh fish are almost as scarce as gold dollars, these days, on the local market. Not here alone, but even in Portland The fishermen are not. exactly n a strike but the weather atra the laws are- The big halibut ters have tied up their ships until March 15, so that the fresh hau hut to be offered from now on will not be fresh at all they will bis 'either froxeh, or not at all. Salmon have gone to 30 cents a pound, and hard to get at unit. The Columbia river smelt jxsi .not yet appeared, to fill tne Mar ket with their fcilvery bargains. They might rome'at almost an' tJenobody knows just when they will show utf after their ocean voyage to nobody knows where. Alaska shrimp, are to be had at a very reasonable price. T!u are berhaDS the most entictnt? riesh food ever offered in the lo cal markets. The shrimp is not a very familiar visitor to many homes. Mast doi not know 'utuiJ er they hunt 'em with guns, or spears, or butterfly nets? or whttuer they stalk 'em as they hunt monkeys inta cocoanut grove. But they do iuoh deiightiutiy pmi ami easy to eat. faihoked chiaobk and silversides. salmon can be had. at a price wMi; hPinw that of the fresh nsn though it takes two pounds of; he freh fish to make one oi me, smoked ' article! The liipparedj salmon also sells for less than th fresh Droduct on the present r.anin basis. The kippered Hah does not waste jaway so much aji the smokeid side-fish, DUt still looks like a price bargain Oysters and crabs are still to be i had on demand. It Thm will nor be much of ft mah on fresh nsn untu vuf lt ud ana me boats run trn tn ea for halibut, and the salmon fishing also is more af tractive through the moderation of the winter weather. John, Mr. rod Mrs. L. F LeGarie. Ji Di Altman C- IL Albert, Lot R. Christens n. F. W. Merrill. J. 4. Wilson, Mrs. W. Mann, D. E. eas, u. K. ox, I. r. tticnaras, W- A. Ward, Pearl Rowden. H. N. Norton, M. S. Meyer, C K. Huber, K. I-ivesly, Portland; 1 E. Bean. George Love, Eugene; H. E. Burdette. G. A. Stewart. Orenco; E. R- Redborg, Los An geles. J, W. Lane. Salt Lake. BLIGHH. J. llunsaxer, Kose- burg; P. P. Briggs, Springfield; W. W. Elder, Stayton: C M. War ren. Rose Lodge; C. C, Lewis, ModesU: H. w. Pars, vervains; li. Radmaucher, Gsorge Shilton, r Tavlor. M. Rushlaw. J. T. Burke, J. levies, L. sHmdale, A. 31. Arnold. Mr. and .Mrs. J. lirown Rila Worth, John M. Van Elers, fortland. J. Davis, L. Sindale. Se attle; W. R. Gottlford, Dallas. XTSCLX MES - SATS: . "NVvry, ill tli nk i kAttk vk gt A rld with tA Itrst X One min ute essay on health by a 1 Scott. D. a Law and Order Sunday vi ;is Set Apart in State Next Svnday, January 22. wHJ-, be observed in Oregon aa law and order Sunday, and will be so rec ognized at all churches and other r . . . it.-, a places of meeting on uiv The day has been set apart for the purpose by Governor Olcolt. In a statement addressed to the people the governor remarks that the Idea ot this day ts to bring home more- strongly and vividly to the people of the Various com monwealths the secredness of our constitution and our laws, and particularly of our federal constitution. "I trust our people will pause on that day long enough to give due consideration to the value and meaning ot our Institutions." : Father It's a telegram from daughter "Having a lovely time; am thinking of you conntantly. Mother There now -he's taught her to tell lies already.- i Paris Le Rlre. . i HOTEL ARRIVALS j MARION H, M. Jones, H. A! draft, W L. Beyer, J. II. Renneri V. W. Rucker; R. W. Lewen, G. W. Johnson, J.I H. Whalen, J. Ki Newman, J. Wj Lawler, H. Hlck er E. R. 9pencer. H. W. Dickitt son. George C. Snider, J. E. Frost, R. L. Carlton, C. J. Skells, J. TV Olson. M. O. Hatton. J. N. Scott, D R. Shoemaker. Sol Richards, C. P. Ross, J. R. Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs W. F. Jeff res. A. S. ;Mun dell, T. W. Thompson, R. M. REX BEACH'S "IRON TRAIL" "TORCH Y" PATHE NEWS THB I FT WEEK T01 I Cars Escape Damage J. W; Cntlders. of Salem route . -M 1 rWe want them and want j fherrf bad: Because we do 7 we.will pay you the hilr :est price - oDuonaDie any where, Brino; us all you Also old clotUnrlurnlture and junk of all kinds. STE1HB0CK JUNK CO. The House of Half a Million i and One Bargains 402 N. ComT Phone 523 "If there's any cut in barberO prices in Salem, the , officers of the Barber's union do not know it," Is the etatementof of P. W. Anniversary of Franklin's Birthday is Chosen As Appropriate Time W1KI BARRETT In this city at a iovi hospital, Sunday, Jan. ia, f; Margaret J.j Barrett, age W years, wife of Charles Barrett, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Castle, of this city, sister of Edgar W. Castle Of Portland and Mrs. LuCetta Tu tie of Fruitai. Colo. Funeral services will be held today, Tuesday at 2 o'clock from the Rigdon mortuary, concluding service City View cemetery. ? i KUSEL At the residence, lour al of Salm. Januasj 14 Ausuat A. Kusel. age years. The :hody is at the Kl$r don mortuary. Nctica cf lUf era! later. 1 i WANTED- Used Cars. to Wreck for their parts, highest cash price paid. ' SEE US for auto parts for all makes of cars at half price. MIKE'S Auto Wrecking House 377 Court St., Salem, Or. tempting to turn east on Coart tZ 1" S.ll & L .,- ,l . , - . luu tuui, j nuen lucre is a - when the mishap occurred, accord- dnctlon in nrosnert wp'H tell the mg to tne filed report. Uubl,. about it fnr t least two weeks in advance, so that they can save their haircuts and shaves for the new schedule," said Mr. ! Presentftlon Tonight , . "The "Twig of Thorn." a .dram atlc presentation of an Irish fairy Hubbard story, is to be given at Waller hall Mr. Hubbard was not able to j tonight by a cast from the depart- speak for other than the regular ment m public speaking at Wil- union shops, though he thought lamette university. Phelps to Lecture Rev. Guy Fitch Phelns. former- j ly a Salem pastor, and an author ! and lecturer of national repute.- Is scheduled to deliver an address at Odd Fellows hall this evening, I to which the public is invited. that nowhere was there a general reduction IDAHO TEAM IS HERE IS WEEK JFaidty Vision Corrected-. ! Why go through this life seeing only , halt Jts Joys, wben Just a little care now . can so easily make every thing clear? s-WIth good 1 eyesight this will be a much I happier place, to live. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 204-211 Salem Bank of v Commerce Building Oregon's Largest Optical Institution Phone 239 for appointment SALEM, OREGON its n . "-k MONEY FOR YOU Look around in your attic or store room and you will find long-forgotten articles, useless to f you, but very useful to others. I ; -,.--; Turn these articles in-, to cash of exchange them for something usef uL A classified ad. in the Statesman will tell hun dreds about it. You can telephone your ad. -'. PH0K3. Class te Start Beginning tonight, the Y. M. C. i A. course in salesmanshin Is to be rroath If:"?, Gem State University Quint ---- wHwa VIUOi3 W 30 is being formed, to take up the Y. M. C. A. national course as outlined In their series of text books. II. S. Gile of Salem, one of those who has gone over the course as outlined in these books, gives it as his opinion that If the course Js carried out in full as out Plays Bearcats Wednes day and Friday Willamette Bearcats are going through a busy week, getting lined, it will be one of the best read? two games wth .0 things the Y has ever done in Sa lem. The class is to meet reru- ho university Wednesday and Frt day nights. The team came larly on Tuesday nights, and is to thr0Jn8h lh.1 Whitman serie, in last for 17 weeks. r PERSONALS good condition. Only two men had anything at all of severe strains, and those will be cf the past when the referee calla time 1 1 ajcainst the Gem Staters. " I T.lttla If anv rhanee wfll he ' be made in the regular line-sup Miss Neva Cooler and Miss Ln-1 though several of the emergency cia Card were dinner enesta at i men will be kent in readiness. In the eBta Chi sororittv house of i the last frame, the redountaoio so coioisky made a line snowing iot the Ehort time he was in. .and he Willamette unversity yesterday. " Miss Etol Bailey was the guest of Miss Margaret Legge at Beta Chi sorority house on Thursday cveninL. t He--What lorely flowers! Ddf you know, they remind me ot you? " She But they are. artlflc&L He Yes. but it requires close examination to detect It, Boston will always be ready for service The next rame after th-s Idaho series will be; at Forest Grove January 1 21? a non-conference game with Pacific university. The Pacifies trounced the Bearcats m football tnii year for the nra time In more rears than most men can count, but It isnt fekpected that then ean doable -on the bask etball. squad.. On, this same trip Many Seem To Have Nerves Ot Steel " Many seem tahave nerres of steel. One essential "to nerves .of steel ts freedom from nerve pressure. The steady nerve goes along with strength. It there ts stomach weakness, lung weakness, a weak heart, or an inactive liver.: physical exertion or mental excite ment will set the nerves shaking, ' ( . , When the spine Is In alignment, each Joint ln proper relation to Its neigh bor, and all nerves openings free, the- nerves transmit normal nerve Impulses and there Is no weakness ot any organ. The athlete or man of affairs In this condition has the nerves of steel that never fall while the courses , lasts.- . - .-,'t ;, , Chiropractic spinal adjust ments remove the cause of disease in the eyes, ears, hose, throat, lungs, stomach, liver, kidneys and lower or gans. , p.f v- oworticnc obmocts -rsosuu on smtu SEivawwstAsnof mrBH THE rOU0WlM0t6M' HEALTH M BEGIN S JtKS m 0pndi - Ky1 ,i i srr swu.s 7 fJ - ' WO .. i SfM (AdKMUUHS, . Dr.O.L. Scott Chiropractor 414-19 U. S. Bank Dldg. Phone 87 , LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Buelne Office Hours from 10 a. m, to X p, m. 7Tr.TF.R Tn this city, Jan nary J lo. Elian Z gler. age 5; yea. The body is at the Rigdon mor tuary. ' I . .V "NaUonal Thrift Week'! offi clally begins today, the anniyerr sary of the birthday oi uenjam FrankUn. The first public celebration "in Salem, will be the adoption of the Thrift program at the iviwants luncheon. Later in the week, tne Rotarians and the Realtors wll discuss thrift at their weekly luncheons. Also, It is to be tak en. up in the schools. A total of 50 in prizes is to be offered for essays in the various classes, so that every pupil of reasonable age and standing will have a chance to compete. This campaign, carried through the Y. M. C. A. as a national or ganization and working center..! of national scopej and is being presented In every section of Am erica. It takeg for its inspiration the' homely maxims of Ben Frank iin, "Poor Richard", the philoso pher, who has put so many im perishable good things into Amer can history. "Save and have to use," is the basis of bis teachings 'waste not. want; not." "invest and be free," and a host of other s'mllar thoughts along the same line, are slogans of the movement. Today is thrift day: Wednesday is budget dayr Thursday .Is life insurance day; Friday, own yonr own home day; Saturday, pay your bills promptly diy; Sunday, share Wth others day!; and Mon day, make a will day. These seven headings comprise almost every salient point in a general campaign for simple non- ; est, progressive living, as the ex-j perts have figured it out. wun each day. there is to be some pre sentation of the needs of the es pecial cause for the day, and an i urge to live up to its demands, j The -Y. M. C. A., the Y. W u. ; A., the city library, the Boy Scouts, the bankers, the Business Men's league and a number or other civic and social societies, will lake active part in the cam paign. Some fine display litera ture was received Monday for dis tribution from the national head quarters. ''.. But thrift, as explained by the national organizers,- is a personal matter. It's up I to everbody to cut 'oflt the .waste and offer a real contribution of .saving', something tharhai been wasted or neglected. Mni!Bl In this city. January it. Mar-aret Louise Maaur. J hge 4..me.tjis3 The body is fit the RiKdcm mwrtnary. w ntrKiNSON 4ln this city. Janti- arv iK. s. A. Dickinson, resio- inff t 1195 Cross street. The body is at the Rigdon mortii- ary. " ,j . - KfiTTTTT? At his home on rural route 8. Salem, January 16 Leonard Wl Squier. at the age of 68 years! Besides his -widow, he is survived by two daughtefS, TUTr T W ? Harmer and MtS- Alta Sauver. both of Salem, and three sons. Bruce B. Squier aha t i.vie Snuier of Palem, and It. Sauier of Port Angeles. . Wash. The body is at the Ter williear Home. The funeral services will be held 'this after noon at 2:80 o'clock from the ' Adventist church, conducted py Fider Thurston. Burial will be in the Odd j Fellows cometery AUTO TOPS FROM $12.50 Up Jobs left before 10 a. m. will be completed the Wmle day. si 'C ; ; ' I : .- . j. I- ..-r-VV . -A,' Lowest Prices'Prompt Service Hull's Top Shop T. C Wood, Mgr. ; . 271 Cbemekta St, next to Y.M.CA. Fl'-VERIL NOTICES Funeral services for the late Watt Shipp, who passed away Sunday, Jan. 15. at the St. Vin cents hospital, Portland, will be held Wednesday, Jan. 18 at 2rJ0 o'clock from the Rigdon mortu ary, concluding services in CHy View cemetery. The . body Wl" lie in state until 2 o'clock Wed nesday, when the casket wiltjbe closed. Webb & Clough' Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmeri RIGDON & SON '.if!.... . ' Leading Mortician j 'j! WW I " N : li i li you I The - -i X tMtedSfatss Monal gnnr- ii'. c a f r aa - t l ' J THRIFT PHILOSOPHY THE whole $ecret of thrift so sim ple a child can understand it is to save your money! now when you don't need it so that you may have it when do. time always comes when you would give almost anything for some extra money it may be for an emergency er thousrht of, or for an opportunity one could foresee. Then how youH wJsh you had a balance at the United States National frood IMS7 ! . - At 1 Transcript. if. -a 1 1,-? .v.(-i;.i