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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1931)
PAGE FOUR The OREGON STATESMAN, Salcra, Oregon, Thnrsday Homing, January 8, 1931 'No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Aire j: i From First Statesman, March 23, I Sol THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. SntAGcr, Sheldon F. Sacxctt, Publisher Cuasxes A. SntACUS - - - - - Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Sacxxtt - - - - Managing Editor Member of the Associated Press ! j j - Tb Associated Press la exclusively entitled to th for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otbsrwls credited In this paper. .... 1 . Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: j . Arthur W. Rtypea, Inc Portland." Security Bid. . Baa Francisco, Sharon Bids. Los Angeles. W, Pac Bids. Eastern Advertising Representatives : I Ford-Parsons-Stecher.Inc-. New York, ZTt Madison Ave.; Chicago, ! N. Michigan Ave. I Entered at the Potty f ice at Salem, Oregon; as Seeomd-Claas Hatter. Published every morning except Monday. Bueineee office, S15 S.. Commercial Street. - nd SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Mail Subscription Bates. In Advance. Within Orenoo : : Dally an Sunday. 1 Mo. IS cents; J Mo. $1.2 Mo. I3.2: 1 year t-e-where it cent per Mo. or f for 1 year In advance. By City Carrier: it cents a month; tS.S a year In advance. Per Copy X cents. On trains and News Stands S cents. A(r!ifg II IHEALTI lllr ,after"you MAPAMEt1 j, BITS for BREAKFAST) asssasaskssem eaM . i p : - .'I . il 1 ' ' - ; ' ' . . ... . , , I d W I - iToday't Talk "By It S. Copeland, M. DJ In Defense of Soeculation thinira to be observed at present is Vthe penitence of the business Trorld. In sackcloth and ashes it bewails its speculative excesses oi a year ana more cntvs nnf "Never airain". i Now business at the mourners' bench is indeed ludjerous; for i a M 1 j A. J f , a,a4 . everyone Knows mat wnen iiraes.gei gooa .. . i - i ji : will be forgotten, warning- signs oisregaruea ana ousmesa will wallow up to its ears in another good old speculative debauch. It may not De in vau csireet, nor in nunua iuu, nor in Southern California, nor Texas oiL But there will be some new Mississippi bubble of inflation; which will attract the easy dollars. , ,.A if . i However in this time of prayer and meditation it Is well to consider that it is only by such business ventures "that progress is made in the commercial world. People do not throw their money away. They invest or speculate with the idea of getting returns large or small. If they guess right they prosper and the world shares their prosperity. V Economists assert that one of the reasons for depres sions is the tying up of liquid capital in fixed capital. In times of easy money business men expand their plants, in crease their outputs, enlargje their activities. It by no means follows ' that all this expansion-is foolish and ill-advised. On the contrary it is usually sound and practical and fully justified. It is precisely because of these forward ventures that business is enlarged; and it is because of the willing ness of American capital to take risks and embark on com mercial adventure that our prosperity has been so amazing and our growth in manufacturing, commerce, agriculture and transportation so rapid. . Washington Irving had Rome good ideas on this point, though Irving could qualify only as a Knickerbocker ro mantic, sand not as economist or politician. It seems that Irving caught the fever of his time and invested heavily in lands. The panic of 1837 caught him with this land on his hands and he was a heavy loser. In spite of this he wrote In one of his letters as follows : "There are moral an veil a physical phenomena Incident to every Btate of things, which niiay at'lirat appear evllu. but -which are devised by an all-seelup Providence for some beniri cent purpose. Such is the spirit of upecnlatlve enterprise which now and then rises to an extravagant height, and sweeps through the land . . . The late land speculations, so much de precated, though ruinous to many engaged in them, have forc ed agriculture and civilisation Into the depths of the wllder i ness; have laid open the recesses of primeval forests; made us I acquainted with the most available points of our immense in I terior; have cast the germs of future towns and cities and I busy marts in the heart of savage solitudes, and 6tudded our river and internal teas with ports that will soon give activity to a vast internal commerce. Millions of acres which might otherwise have remained Idle and Impracticable wastes, have been brought under the dominion of the plough, and hundreds ot thousands of industrious yeomen have been carried into the rich but remote depths of our immense empire, to -multiply and spread out in every direction, and solidity a.nd strength to our confederacy. All this has a great rneanure been effected by the extravagant schemes of land speculators. Ir am. therefore. Inclined to look upon them with a more In dulgent eye than they are considered by thoe violent poll- tlolans who are prescribing violent checks and counter meas ures, and secra to have something vindictive In their policy." ! Recently The Statesman along with many otner papers reprinted the prophecy of Llord Macaulay with respect to the year 1930, in which he predicted for England n vast ex pansion which has of course -come true. This extract from Irving's works deserves reprinting as well, because it con tains a strong element of truth. The period of business ad Tenturing or speculation if you please, which now we la ment so tearfully, is indeed the route to commercial growth. We may condemn its excesses; but a world which invested Its savings only in government bonds would quickly starve to death. Business must go forward; and every forward commitment involves a degree of risk. Re-read what Irving wfote nearly a century ago. The January number of "The Oregon Motorist" cornea out with a photograph st the circuit rider with the capital la thelbaek-gT-ound as the cover design. In the full size of the page, 9x1$. the picture Is very imposing. The Proctor bronse horse and rider wtand oit against the gleaming white of the capUol west facade with the beautiful bronte dome towering above. A splendid design. nOBEflTS GROUP HAS MASQUERADE DICE ! ROBERTS, Jan. 7. A new year's eve masquerade dance was sdven at the hall with Mrs. S. C. Davenport and Mrs, Forest Ed wards as hostesses. Nearly a bondred were present and all bat fx were dressed in costumes. A sserry time Is reported by all. Mtss Julia Query and Henry Query went to Eugene and attend, ad the wedding ot their friend. Miss Viola Wellls of Portland who was married to James F. dark ot Astoria on New Tear's ar. Fred Brown who went to Ne vada some weeks ago for his health la improving. Raphael Bettlneourt, patrolman Is doing soma road work In the Croiian creek road this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hobbs and Mrs. prisdlla Janen and two chil dren of Portland visited 8anday srltti Mr; , and Mts. Roy Rice and "family, ' . . New puplla.at the school this week are Virginia and John. Da tis. r CO I iniw play PLHED AT IABISH LABISH CENTER, Jan. 7. Work on the Community club's aramalie production, the three act comedy, "Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick which will bo grr watha forepart of February, has tMi started. . Mr. sod Mrs. Oscar Mahler re turned the latter part ot the week from a month's visit in Call, tornla. Mr. and Mrs. Mahler ac companied their daughter, Mrs. Elsie McCraeken to San Jose the last of November. Miss Constance Weinman, who spent the holidays with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weinman, returned to Sutherlin the last of the week to resume her duties as Instructor at the high school there. r Miss Lavelle Starker returned Thursday to her home in Port land, after a week's visit with her aunt and uncle. Mr. ana Mrs. W. A. Starker. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trachsel and famil of Meridian allArt nn friends here Sunday. The Trach- seis are lormer residents of this place. Prayer meeting has been dis missed this week only la order that all who desire mar attend the Paul Brown rally at the Pres byterian church .in Woodburn, Thursday treninr, at 7: JO o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bibby were hosts to the monthly business meeting and social of the Endeav or society Friday evening. En tertainment featured an "indoor track meet. which proved quite hUarlons. y Refreshments were served at a late hoar to 41 mem bers and friends. VISIT FOREST GROVE GRAND ISLAND. Jaa. f B. A. Lefley made a trl to Forest Grove Saturday afternoon to take his wife aa two little daughters Dorothy and Wilma down to vis It friends for. a few days. A step daughter. -Miss Pearl Berger, who had been visiting" her grandmoth er aad aunt for-aearly week la th.t city returned home with Mr, Latloj ta the rasing. Water! aids the body In main taining a proper balance In the distribution ot flald nourish ment. It aids in - the ehemlr e a 1 reactions t hat bring food and growth to the various cells and - tissaes of the body, f Water serves, as a vehicle to! carry off; the waste ! pro ducts of; the body. It I acts as -a stimulant for the j pro duction of sa liva and assists materially In the proper digestion of food. It aids in maintaining' a clean and healthy mouth. T; Water is absorbed through the lining in the small intestines. It is not taken up 'from the stom ach as i generally believed. Af ter serving Its purpose-, tho wat er leaves j the body through the kidneys, lungs, skin and bowel. 1 Normally, a balance is maln-i talned between the amount of water taken la and the amount expelled. If the output increases we drink mora water because we become thirsty. This balance is maintained at all times during health. t In certain diseases where the balance Is disturbed, "forced fluids' are resorted to by the physician. This Is accomplished by givingj fluids under the skin, through a: vein or by the rectum. It is absolutely essential that the balance be maintained. One can fast for many days without food but not without water. Water is essential to life. It is a goad hygiene rule to drink plenty of water. A normal healthy person should consume at least six to eight , glasses of water per day. This amount is to be taken! in addition to the fluids obtained from the foods we eat. Most foods contain a remark able quantity of water. For ex ample. 91 1 per cent of tomato consists ofj water. Even the best pf milk consists of 87 per cent of water; 92 per cent of water melon and! 75 per cent ot pota toes is wu At one "COD 17 QT T OWI7" By HAZEL v a v i k a. a i er. , I time It was believed that the (drinking of water iat meals .was harmful. It was tauirht that water! should only bo taken he(weon lieals. Tlure exist a good deal! of confusion on this subject. I The only objr-ctlon to drinking water at meals Is the had practice of using it to wash down foodi. Water is a poor sub stitute for the paliva which should be) mixed with the food. For this reason water should not be; taken iwhen food is in the mouth. In taking the six to eight glasses of water per day, always make sure that it is pure water and not contaminated by bacter ia.! With the good water supplies which arej now almost universal there is lttle danger of having a contaminated domestic supply. The infrequency of a disease like typhoid fever is a tribute to progress In this matter. Safe water is aj blessing to every com munity and to every family. I . AnoweH to Health Querl S. K. Bi. Q.What would you suggest far indigestion, accom panied by jbelchlng and hiccoughs as well as! a smothering feeling? I nave neen wearing a surgical belt for a fallen stomach for thrfe years. Also troubled with constipation. A. Overcome the latter trou ble! first of all. Sluggish elimin ation would be apt to cause most of the symptoms you describe. Watch tout diet and t rr in tot-n some regular exercise daily. For full particulars send a self-ad-dre$sed, stamped envelope, and repeat youj question. ) CHAPTER XUV. "Married?" Nancy was the first to! grasp it. ("Married Oh Lou sol soon T" Thursday." Thursday why Lou- that's wonderful!" Nancy came alive. The old light cam back to her eyes, the color to her cheeks. At last something was happening. something nice. Louise waited, quietly. i "To whom, may I ask?" Ma nia mouthed the words with elab orate sarcasm. Her little hands stirred in her lap. Her head be gan to shake. She looked L.peal ipgly at papa, but he eaw only Louise. ' ; "Louise," he faltered, "you, yon aren't making a mistake? Be cause of my my " He could't go on. He pointed at his useless legs, wrapped in the wheel chair. : "Peter!" mama shrilled. "I won't have you taking that atti tude! Do you hear me? I won't have it!" Her faded eyes had brightened, she breathed deeply, her nostrils dll ted. She had caught her husband's thought- Oliver Lachmsn . . . Louise was golnff to marry him after all. But even as she rejoiced, she wept. For Louise had not told her -she had kept It a secret from "her own mother. I Loutae stood up, one hand pro tfctingly on her father's shoulder. She looked very tall and young and strong, standing beside tie little wizened old man. I "There's no use making a big fU33," she said simply. "Mat and I are going to be married Thurs day, that's all!" -t "Mat! Mat Tully!" mamas echo ed staring as if the possibility had never entered her head. Nancy, moved toward her sis ter, belligerently. "Don't yeu lis ten to mama!" she cried, fDon't you listen " And through It mama t went right on "Mat Tully! That . . . that whippersnapper. Thatheap ten-cent scientist! Oh, what a fool you are. Oh; to think -.you'd do this, after all we've done fos you, all I sacrificed! WTell, I will not permit it, that's an. I ,won t nave u: uo you near mei i "Don't LISTEN to her,? Lou Don't let mama spoil your life! Don't you do It " And papa, forgottlng himself and his infirmity in beholding Kitty's frenzy, tried to 'make peace amongst his womenfolk, as be bad in the old days when the girls were younger and Kitty thought their beaux unworthy. "Why Thursday?" he asked anx iously, try to "Shh" Kitty at the same time. "Couldn't you put if off a week or two, dear? You don't want to worry your iaoth er, do you?" - Louise smiled tearf . lly. She said, In a role that shook a lit tie in spite of all her effort to keep it steady, "I don't want to worry anybody, hut T can'f hlp it. It must be Thursday. We're leaving Thursday for KanBas City. Mat must go home because his father is so ill and there's some business. They've sent fori him. Yesterdays Of Old Oregon Town Talks from The States man Our Fathers Read the January B. 1005 Chief of Police Cornelius and night j police force made a cleah-up last slight of the city's "red llghti district" John W; Cochran, city editor of the Oregon City Enterprise, is In the city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Cochran. Two bids- for purchase of the old Central school buildings were received at the school board meeting , last night. Joseph Al brich bid $15 for the big build ing land R.iR. Ryan and company bid j $16 for small one and $25 for the large one. Action was deferred- ; I Mrs. Harold Turner of Brooks is in the city for s short visit af ter) which she will depart for win an a 10 visit several months with Nebraska relatives. the New Year's dinner given by I the ladies of the Relief Corps for the G. A. R. was a decided success. The charity ball given for ben efit of the Salem public library was a popular event. The grand march was; led by Governor and Mrs. George E. Chamberlain. . j VISIT IN DALLAS GRAND ISLAND, Jan. 7. lit. and Mrs. Charles A. Ferguson sad two little daughters, Muriel and Nellie drove t beyond Dallas im mediately i following the church services Sunday morning to visit an aunt and uncle of Mrs. Fergu son's, Mr. land Mrs. Andrew Sle farth, whom they had not seen for over three; years. They also en joyed a very pleasant chat with a brother. Roy 8. Ferguson i and wife who live la Dallas. Rey.Fer guson Is Jem ployed with the ooutnern pacific railroad shops, located In! that city. GLOVERDALE HAS I HOLIDAY PARTIES I f : ! - Gay i Entertainment Enjoyed By Residents of This District CLOVERDALE. Jan. 7. Mrs. Frank Sen am pier entertained with a watch party on New Tears eve In compliment to her hus band's birthday. The rooms were prettily decorated In keeping With the holiday season. j The evening was pleasantly spent In various games, the most exciting ones were "Touring" and f'LIndy." Mrs, Schampler served refreshments late In the evening. The i serving table was centered with a large beautiful birthday cake with candles. ' The guests present were Mr., and Mrs. Phil lip:!! Fisher and son Marlon, Mr. and Mrs. J Robert Bye, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hennies, Horton Hughlett, Greg RobL Kathryn Schampier and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schampier. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hennies en tertained on New Tear's day with a dinner at their home here. The guests were their house guests, Mr.: and Mrs. A. J. Webb. Dallas. Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stanley, and daughter Carol Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hennies, Louis Hennies, and the hosts Mr. snd Mrs. L. E. Hennies. I Mr. sad Mrs. . Jar Cook enter tained the church board at their home on Friday evening; After thai business meeting a social hour was spent.- . Refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Mr.- and' Mrs. R. Ti tus, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. F; Cook,. Earl Cook; Fred Brown. Howard Baker, William Butyke. Rev. Gilstrsrp. Alice and Glen Titss, Oertrode Cook and the hosts,. Mr. snd Mrs. Jay Cook. I Mrs. AJ EL Kunke and children Spent several days ta Salem last 'Oek.-., . . I RETURN TO CALTPORXIA IWALDO HILLS. Ian. 7. Mrs. da Neuenbarg . and son. Wilbur. better known as "Bud,- who have been house -guests of - Mr. and Sirs. Edson Comstock for week. left for their home In Santa Mon ica, Cal., Sunday morning. .They were accompanied as far as Eu gene by Roger Comstock, stu dent at the University of Oregon. Mrs. Neuenbnrg; and "Bud" made the trip from Santa Monica to Sll- verton In two days, a distance of 1064 miles. SPRING VALLEY CLUB MEET POSTPOilED 8PRINO VALLEY, Jan. 7. The Spring Valley Community club meeting will be postponed from the regular date of January s to Friday evening, January 18. The committee in charge of the program lg L. F. Matthews, V. A. Stratton and Miss Irene Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. W. Welch and son Billy of Aurora spent the weekend as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Fred McKlnney Sunday, then motored to Lebanon to see their brother, W. R. McKinney, who Is very 111. - Miss Irene Windsor returned home from Portland Monday af ter spending several days as the house guest of Mr. snd Mrs." An drew Christenson. Miss Ethel McKlnnla spenl the weekend as the guest of MrJ and airs. Boya wuKinson. Cemetery Assn. f ! Meeting Called The Aumsvllle. Cemetery asso ciation will meet Thursday, Janu ary 15. at 1 n. m. at tha, An ma rl lie Christian church, according to an announcement made by Mrs. MIXle Martin,, secretary of the as sociation. . X The meetinr ta beinr called for tha purpose of discussing plans for a fund to be used as a trust fund for the perpetual upkeep ot tne cemetery. Tne matter i has been considered by the board and all members are urged to attend the meeting so that an explana tion of the plan may be made. 1 - ; . ' L WU: UlSIDUIRHfl Tnr ria mnSIIAAlk w avyiwsi session Monday. The heavy wind storm damaged ithe electric wires thus-shutting off the electricity OBAd iw- rnnninir- f h&. t an r Uitli He wants me; to go, too "Kansas City!" llama spat It out. "Nancy wastes her time on Gales Flat ad now itV you and Kansas City.! Oh, why do you both take up with such COMMON people!" The tears rolled un checked orer her withered cheeks. down her best silk blouse. 5Le wrung her hands snd moaned, but nobody listened. They had all crowded, around -Louise asking questions, exclaiming, even Peter had forgot her. "Get that time table out of my overcoat pocket, will you Nancy." He adjusted his glasses. "I want to see what time you go through Ogden. I had quite a stop-ov-r there when I went East in 11914." Three days! So much can hap pen in three j days. Mat seemed like one of the family already. He sat by papa's wheel chair and listened while papa told him bow many home runs Babe Ruth made last year, and who'd be the next heavyweight champion, and why. Louise told no one of her plans, but everyone seemed to know about them. The telephone rang Incessantly. May Belle, Mrs. Craig, Helen Hetfinger. The so rority girls. ! "My dear. Isn't it WONDER FUL! But how SUDDEN!" . "You sly thing . . . who'd ever think that you and Mat Tully " Louise answered In a sort of daze. She sat beside her unpacked trunk and let j Nancy pack it. She wandered around the house, op ening closet doors, poking Into old boxes marked "Silk Pes" and "L's dolls." ! "My lord, i you're helpless.' Nancy giggled, giving her a good natured pushj She herself was flaming with ! excitement Living over her own adventure. Tying ribbons with tender fingers. LnugMng at the Impossibility of ever finishing all there, was to do. Wiping her eyes In dark corners . why couldn't she have bad Lou's courage; Lou had faced the family. Had stuck to her guns. Never faltered. "I wish I had your nerve!? she told her at last. "Lord; I never thought you'd have the courage to break the news and go on as you have. I used to think X was the one with nerve but I never even knew what It meant "It doesn't ! tske courage to marry the man you love." "But I lo Mat. I couldn't do anything else. Nancy fixed ; large, disillusioned eyes on her sister. "That's the joke, X guess," she said bitterly. I never really . knew you you you're magnificent! I'm the the weak sister. Say. I'd have married old Lachmsn " 'Nancy!" i 'Oh. yes 1 1 would, just to be agreeable. And then murdered him, feeling sorry for myself a couple of days later honest! 'Ob, you craxy baby! " Louise's warm arms were around her lit tle Biter,Jxoldin giber close. They both laughed,! finding relief in levity, fearinjr they had betrayed too mnch, Lou of the -love that was too sacred to share, even with Nancy, Nancy of secret, dsrk excitement that was consuming her, making the nights wakeful. the days leaden, stow with wait- lag. ; I "Well. I didn't worry about papa.. I knew he'd rather like it," Lou said; eager to change the subject. "But I was rather upset about mama.'! was etrald for a minute that she'd have a stroke, tOO." : -.1 -. "Oh, nonsense. Nancy mur mured easily. ''She's beginning to enjoy it already." And Nancy i was tight. Mama had" pulled herself together and attempted, to J manage the hasty wedding, Tf you insist en going on with this crazy notion, you'll have to wake up and get r some new clothes!"! she told the pros pective bride severely. "We can't hare you going to these strange people looking like a pauper . . . not that they're the kind to know quality still Old right itf iwsy troubles! Ths city of Aurora presents one of the most dUUeult right ot way problems to the state highway de partment. There are too many share corners,! and hard ones to get around on account oz tne lay of the land, i ; But this problem Is not a new one. Ben HoUaday and his right of wsy men in the early seventies encountered Its One finds in Hen ry T. Flnck's latest book. "The Golden Age f Music." which was sis autobiography, the proofs fin ished Just a few days before he died, this reference. ' : 1! r VI W U On June; 41 117. I made this entry la my dlsry: The Oregon snd CaUfornla! railroad Is coming right through - the middle of town; today they' commenced to more aa old shop. The store and stable must likewise be moved. And on July 14: 'R. R. men leave town now and it will be quiet again until i! the track-layers Flack was 1 years tired at Aurora. With no railroad at that time in all the great state of Oregon, one might suppose that there would, have been enough room to rind a way for a single track through a town anywhere. But not so. Even at Salem there were light of way s troubles; and Ben HoUaday finally chose 12th street come.' "1; Mr. ' old then, snd for the line, people might their . streets. not 'willing to tlon to come : where nearly remarking that the See grass grow In because they were allow the construe- tttrther to ths west. all the stores snd dwellings were then located. !! : UV There werel tight of war prob lems also at old Waconda, the pio neer city whose) main street Is now the Pacific highway this side of Oervais; the jcenter being where the Duck-In Ins roadside place is now. So the town of Gervsls was laid out, with several blocks for depot grounds warehouses, etc.. for the metropolis of Freneh prair ie that was to be. And the town of Waconda all moved away. Some readers will recall that the first railroad tickets printed in Oregon read from East Portland to Wa conda; the eity of Oervais. which, was the terminus, not having yet received Us name. ' , ; - j ! (Many writers even now are contused over ihs name of Gar. vsls, assuming that becTffie the town was called Oervais It was located on the donstloa claim of Joseph Gervsls. at whose , house the famous "wolf meeting' was held, leading to the formation of the provisional government May 2, 1145. Oervais is on a part of the Brown donation land claim: taken up by the father ot 8enator Sam Brown. The Joseph Oervais house was about seven miles to the west.) J U ;1 Other townsltee were effected by the location of the Oregon and California-railroad, clear south to Roseburg. Jefferson took the place of Santiam City, some miles be low. Oakland, which became "old Oakland," struggled on for sev eral years, and then' moved to the hew site on the railroad. On ac count of the Rlre hill grades, the historic city of Yoncalla came near being shunted Into desuetude by a deflection of the survey fur ther to the cast; on which survey a good deal of money was expend ed. The road reached Eugene In 1872, Oakland la the summer of that year, and Roseburg In the fall. And Roseburg remained the front for 10 years, until the Southern Pacific Interests took charge -snd drove the last spike early In 1885, celebrating the event In a Joint session of the leg islature: the first session to be held : beginning with the second Monday la January. Instead of in September, of ereo years, as be fore. ' ' - ; : ' - -:, . m : !' There was another case of a problem that was presented In getting the line through the Au rora community. The survey ran straight through the log residence of George Link, a couple of miles south of the town. The dif ficulty was overcome by Ben IIol- ( continued on page 11) ; j .. . , " ill r i r i jj k -'-Ui i ? T J' V ' " : . I , - Mil :' ; , 1 1' ft i -v mksm". 1 i s if..': : 7 l I- mm i I 1 vii a I Hf ! I'-'i il I i 4: "si si i i e-s. ; V It. :. Mm f ( r i 1 v : r v 1 .hi : . -' - ! 10 reasons why you should I start 1931 with a Savings Accoun t . v atthw First National Bank 49 r Mi ? i i. x i . 4L' e. i ij ' t. . is. Xl pays you 49, Intsrest ootnpouDded twioe yearly. It Is a reserve Instantly available to you In cash. It Is tha safest Investment alwayt worth par ICO f Xt opens the way to other investment. It can be buQt up by Installments. It glvec yod credit stsjMllng. It gives you command of complete bank facllHIes a you need them, t . .i , r- XI Insures esrrying out your plans. ' XI permits ths most etMOomlcsJ buying. It faeresses your self respect. TOtm fJAVTHQ PA8B3 00K 11 faVTNCW BAWi ;" V . .mr im.A 1 W LAB washes rs mm Vsfl WATTTNO POtt BIGHT NOW V"f.. h II r"ll,"ffirwe-a AV V Ml besting system of the building. r - J I " "I I'