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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1931)
The OREGON! STATESMAN. SaTwmi Oregon. Friday Mornfn sr. January 23. li)31 -1 PAGE FIVC tocal Hews Briefs ' "W. TJ. Hm Reporter Class Sheldon f. iSackett will be the first of a eerie of thre leaden mho will tell Willamette "Col legian reporters about their bus iness In a series of weekly' meet ings commencing' February 4. The active memhers of the rep orterlai staff Include Amelia Bhrack, Florence Albee, Pauline Lockhart, Helen Child. Edith Clement, Dorothy Dalk. Lucille rianary, Frances . Flint, Arlene Keys. Marjorie Lw. Florence ! Marshall. Esther McMinnimee, i Mary Louise Morley, Ted Parker, Pauline Paul. Jean Peterson, Margaret Punrlne. Madeline Schmidt, Ruth Schreiber. Helen Skinner, Mary White and Alice Welna. - ' .. ; . Talk Scheduled The first of a series of three talks arranged for. Girl Reserves who are entit led to wear rings will be given at the T. M. C. A. Saturday morning at ,11 o'clock by-Dr. Mary Pur-, vln Tr Pnrriae will talk! on health, the other two subjects to- be knowledge and spirit, ah gins eligible to wear rings must be at the meeting..-This includes girls from Parrlsh and Leslie Junior high schools and the senior high school. The Y. M. C. A.Aa being used because of repair work un der way at the Y. W. C. A. j Watching Tracks A careful check on overloaded trucks pass . Ing on the 'county roads Is being kept these days by Deputy Sher iff Bert Smith. Smith says he has found a number of truck drivers hauling loads weighing more than the lawi allows In the winter months, but that he finds , the drivers cooDerative In cutting down the loads once they have been warned. During the winter months the load is limited to 350 pounds per Inch of tire weighty Sleeting Scheduled The In itial gifts committee for the an nual finance drive of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a meeting at the chamber of commerce Friday morning at j 9:30 o'clock. Mem bers of the committee are: Mrs. L. . O. Clement, chairman, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. D. J. Fry, Jr.. Mrs. Milton Meyer, Mrs. William McGHehrUt, Jr., Mrs. F. A. Elliott and Mrs. Elisabeth Gal laher. Mrs. Elliott is general chairman of the drive. Dramatists Pledge Six The ta Alpha Phi. Willamette unlver sity'a dramatic club will invite the following to pledge as a result of their work this year: Margaret Warnke, Wesley Gordon, Faye Cornatt, Buena Brown, Ralph MSc Cullough and Alfred King. They hare taken part in production, business and cast staffs In "The Queen's Husband t and "Lady Windemere's Fan. - See rental list Becke ft Hen dricks on classified page, also la office window, 18 N. High. i Community Night Commun ity night will be .observed this evening evening at the J Castle United Brethren church, "With a potluck supper to be j served be . ginning at 6:15 o'clock. The pro j gram will begin at 7:30 o'clock, i with the feature to be showing of pictures by Dr. David B. Hill. The event Is open to all. Accident Rrportrd iwilliam A. Elder, driver of, the Stay ton school district bus, yesterday re ported accident which happened i near Stayton when car driven by Floyd Darcy of Aumsville skid ded, striking the back of the school bus. Neither car was dam aged. i Willamette Girl Reserves Wo : men of the university have been taking an active part in Girl Rft : serve activities recently. Impres sive services and programs have been presented by the group. A spring conference Is scheduled for i February 13, 14 and 15 In As toria. From St. Helens Miss Eliza beth Murrary, county school su perintendent of Clackamas coun ty 1s here from St. Helens, and yesterday, visited the Marion county experimental schools at Falrvlew and McKee in company with Supt, Mary L. Fulkereon. Offers to Buy Frank E. Loose has offered $4,300 for property belonging to the estate of Emily W. Jeffries, according to Infor mation filed by the county court by Worth W, Henry, adminlstra- tor. ' , i . . - Palmer Arrested Wesley! Pal mer, escaped ! trusty of the coun ty jail at Portland, was arrested at Sllverton Thursday by Deputy Sheriff Hasklns. Portland offi cers came down yesterday after noon to take him back. Appraisal Blade The W. A. . Dove estate has been appraised at I1.8S6.4S by Jessie Treisch, Bes sie M. Elofson and Mildred Jud- son. Larlla E. Dove Is adminis tratrix. . Administratrix Kamed Haiel A. Kirk has been named adminis tratrix of the 13.950 estate of Robert Emmett Kirk. Appraisers are Mary Kirk. James C. Murphy and Thomas Kirk. Furnish Music Music at the Lions club luncheon Thursday noon was in the form of vocal duets, offered by Miss Loralne Haag and Rev. H. C. Stover. , Lravea With Body Donald C3. Silver and two children left last night to accompany the remains of Mrs. Silver to Webster City, Iowa, where burial will.be made. Investigate Trio Police of ficers held a party of three Thursday night tor investigation. They were F. W. Varrelmann, Roy Folti and W. J. Clark. 666 Is a doctor's Prescription for COLDS and HEADACHES It Is the most speedy remedy known. 666 also in Tablets. Says j lief fley Investigated Dr. E. Kester and C. E. Wheaton, defendants in case of T..R. Heff- ley against Loralne Timber and Milling company and others, have filed answer In circuit court. Hef fley sought to recover four 3500 bonds which he exchanged for stock of the timber and mill ing company. Kester and Wheat on in their answer say they never had dealings with Hef fley on the matter, but that Heff ley made the exchange of bonds for; prefer red stock In the company after he had.made investigation of the company. The defendants ask that the ease be dismissed. More Women in W. XT. At the close of this semester there are 557 students taking work at Willamette university. Of these 279 are women and 278 are men. Law school has 33: 13 students take music and there are 21 spe cials. Classes number freshmen. 167; sophomores, 96: juniors. 101; seniors, 84. Applications for midyear entrance have, been received, from 25 persons of which 15 are beginners and 10 are upper classmen. Dollar dinner every night 5s 45 to 8 at the Marlon hotel. Deposit Required Hereafter a deposit will be required to cover difference between postage and selling value of special request envelopes. Postmaster John Far rar has been Informed by the fed eral department. Some postmas ters have failed to do this In the past, the notice says, as accom modation to patrons or to lessen accounting. This practice will be stopped all over the country. Salem Wins Again Salem high school won a 3 to 0 victory over Silrerton high in the second debate la the district contests held at the local high school au ditorium last night. Howard Tee- pie and Harold Prultt composed the winning team, speaking on the negative of- the chain store question. Salem also won Its first debate of the season. McIUalels Visits Edgar Mc- Danlels, editor of the Coos Bay Harbor, was a visitor at the leg islature yesterday while enroute from Portland to Eugene, where he will attend the state press con ference In session this week end. McDaniels was in Portland to vis- It his son, Hobart, who Is In the west from New York City. For Sale Office furniture. 1 Roll Top Desk, 2 Flat Top Desks, 1 Typewriter Desk, 2 Swivel Chairs. 2 Arm Chairs, g Straight Chairs, i Bee at once 305-30 Ore gon Bldg. Hamilton to Speak Ralph Hamilton, president of the state chamber of commerce and for mer speaker of the house of rep resentatives will be the main speaker at the Salem Ad club session at the silver grille of, the Gray Belle this noon. Hamilton will speak on "Advertising Ore gon," and will tell what the state chamber proposes to do this year to advertise the state. Seniors Win The senior class of the high school was voted win ner In both the yell and song con tests held yesterday during the assembly hour. Juniors placed second In both contests and soph omores third. Judges were J. C Nelson, Miss Ola Clark and Miss Leah Ross, all of the faculty. Stu dents were apparently not entire ly pleased with the results. Harms Not Guilty The jury lata yesterday returned verdict of not guilty in case of state vs. John Harms, charged .with lar ceny by balllle. The case occupied two days. Harms was accused with appropriating to his own uses 18 lambs belonging to Ken neth Porter. Roadmen Visit Among the county roadmen visiting yesterday- at the office of the county roadmaster were:- J.. H. Miller, W. W. Westenhouse and R. J. Bettencourt. The latter two are in districts immediately south of Salem. ; Poaaefiftlon Charges George Harris, Corvallls, was arrested by the south prowler, early Thursday morning. He was re leased from jail later in the day after paying a 150 fine for pos session of liquor. Beethorens Pledge Seven Willamette university Beethov- ens pledged seven students last week: Eileen Cochrane, Eliza beth Clement Frances Laws, Marjory O'Dell, Gustave Klemj pel. Verne Wilson, and Margaret Warnke. : . t ! Russian Status Explained The Willamette university Y. W. C. A. recently heard Mrs. R. B Winn in a talk on "Russia of Yesterday and Today". The old and new In government and cus toms were called attention to. Fined for Drinking Bob Ayers of Portland was arrested Wednesday night ; by the south prowler and fined $50 on charg es of driving a car while under the Influence of alcoholic liquors. Directors Retained All old of fleers and directors of the Ore gon Pulp and Paper company were reelected at the annual meeting, held yesterday morning. Judgment for Jones Judg ment for. $18.90 and costs was handed down for plaintiff yester day in case of J. C. Jones vs. Rob ert Sees and others. Floor Sanders TO RENT St1rtva1''.ii.o,..( , m?' CrU 2103. Used Furniture j - Department i 131 If. High : CIE' BIB S A if ree cake baking and deco rating school, the first of Us kind- ever held In Salem. Is scheduled for Tuesday.; Wednes day and Thursday, January s 27- 29 In the auditorium of the Nel son building at the corner of Liberty and Chemeketa streets. The demonstration is sponsored by the Cherry City Baking com pany and the Portland Gas and Coke company bringing to the women of Salem the most mod ern-methods and recipes for cake- baking and the hewer methods of decorating pastries with the pastry tube. : ! Renus Verhagen, foreman ' of the pastry and sweet goods de partment of the baking company, is in charge of the demonstra tion work with Miss Beta Con ner, home economist with the gas -company giving and accom panying lecture. , 'Mr. Verhagen is considered one of the best pastry cooks on the coast having spent mueb time In baking schools of the east and more recently a course In baking and decorating at the Dunwoodie Institute of Chicago. Verhagen la from a family of Holland-Dutch bakers famous for their baking ability. i . Miss Conner will explain 1 the steps In the process of baking and decorating and will give the recipes as the cakes are made. Each day three or four different recipes will be used and the cakes baked will be decorated with several different designs applicable to home use. Each day there will be valu able door prizes given and the cakes baked will be cut and served with coffee to the ladies present. WEST TO PRESENT PLAY WEST SALEM. Jan. 22 It Is expected that the West Salem Community club will add about two hundred dollars to the com munity building fund here soon when the club's play "The Mum my and the Mumps'- which is being directed by Perry Reigel man, will be presented in the elub's auditorium the first week in February. Ray Ferguson, recently elect ed president of the community organization, is taking a promin ent part in the play and, as a country sheriff, wields the hand cuffs. Ferguson will be remem bered by his West Salem friends Red Light Up Because sev eral complaints on accidents on the new bridge on a side road out of Stayton have come in to him. County Roadmaster Johnson has ordered Installation on each end of the bridge of red i lights as warning. The bridge, stands at present above the road, with a rather steep' approach which la hard to take at 30 miles an hour or better. A fill at the approach will be made later, as has been planned right along; however, In order that the bridge may be In use now the temporary approach was put In late this fall. i Additions Blade Based on stipulation, plaintiff .has been; permitted interlineations hi her complaint. In case of Ida Persey vs. W. W. McKlnney and others. The suit ia to clear a title. Two Collar Ide Shirts $1.95. Aaron Astill, 12 S N. High. Coffey Visits J. E. Coffey, former local resident but now district manager for an Insurance company with headquarters in Portland, Is spending a few' days In the city. Obituary , Berg ! , . i Mrs. Ingehorge A.' Berg died In this city January 22, aged 50 years; wife of John E. Berg; mother of Lillian, Mrs. E. Ray and Carl, all of Salem. I ; Also surviving, four brothers and a Sister, all named Madsen, of Co penhagen, Denmark. Announce ment oL funeral later by .the Clough-Barrlck company. Bonney I Eunice Bonney, resident of Marion county 68 years, died at Woodburn January 22, aged 74 years. She was the mother of Mrs. W. D. Hayes, San Diego, Cel.; Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Salina, Kas.; Hartley H. Bonney and Roy O. Bonney, Woodburji; Har ry Bonney, .Portland; Mrs. W, L. Cole, Salem; Willard Bonney, Woodburn: Wiley Bonney, Grants Pass; sister of Jake Nash, Buena Vista. Notice of funeral by W. T. RIgdon and Son. City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 1200 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable TERWILLIGER'S JL rtnraxA.1. btkcctois a 77 CKEMKAJtTA on ltiH 1 Panonil Oar rrtMS Art InnuUi Pit HP H M4ni X4cus 2y SmtalBM Deleted iilemorin! Pbaa S3 OS Prises' I Vodantety FREE C SCHEDULED tl C A Park Cemetery f with perpetual care Jnst ten minutes from the heart of town ; Os West Didn't Mean One I Word of it, Says Cupper Oa West's outburst of satire at the Kiwanis club ha evoked A re joinder from Percy Cupper, who disagrees with the cynicism ex pressed by the former governor. Mr. Cupper expresses his philos ophy after this wise: In Wednesday's Statesman un der the head of "Remember These Rules and Ton Can't Go Wrong, Says Os West, there appear a masterpiece of satire, consisting of 17 rules of human conduct, none of which are taken from the Ser mon on the Mount. Some, reading this .satire and not. knowing our generous, big-hearted, impulsive, intensely' human ex-governor. If say such there be, may think Os means what he says. If Os be lieves he means this, he is kid ding himself, for his past expert? eaee denies this phllososy of me. which may be tersely summed up la th phrase "get money." j This philosophy is for the man with the cash register mind, which never functions unless it rings up a; dollar; a man whose heart has been warped and twisted In the vain endeavor to take on the form of a dollar sign. ; Os approves Sancho Pansa's statement that an ass covered with gold Is better than a horse with a pack saddle. This is another way of saying that a good ass is bet ter than a poor horse, or as Frank lin puts it, "A plowman on his feet is higher than a gentleman on his knees." I Beauty is only skin deep, and; the ugliness of human greed shines through the thin veneer; on the other hand, the beauty of aj noble character shines through even the angular outlines of a Lincoln face. "Sweet are the uses of advers ity." says Shakespeare. This isi particularly true if It mellows human cnaracier uxe tne irosi that turns to sweet the bitterness of the green persimmon, j Os says that the drys can al as playing the character of the pious deacon in the club's pro duction "An Old Fashioned Mother, which was staged two years ago under the direction of Mrs. Reigelman. In the character of the sheriff Ferguson plays a character that is rich in comedy. I Curtis Ferguson, brother of Ray Ferguson, also appeared in "The Old Fashioned Mother and scored a decided hit. He Is play ing the leading role la the pres ent production and is expected to score the biggest success of hie career. Curtis -Ferguson Is well known fn and about West Salem as a singer as well as an aeterJ Probably bis funniest scene wHl be an impersonation of a digni fied matron of an exclusive New England girl's school. I Committees are at work on ad vertising, 1 tickets, and proper ties. ! Miss Claudine Gerth, in charge of properties, is also re hearsing an orchestra to play be tween: the acts. It U expected that the first dress rehearsal will be held next week at the Boy's Training school at Woodburn. GATHER SATURDAY i Approximately 200 cherry growers from all parts of the Willamette valley are expected to attend the annual meeting of the association which will be held at the Salem chamber of commerce rooms Saturday aft ernoon. i Officers of the assclation for the coming year will be elected and problems of general Interest to growers will be discussed. Ot particular interest In the tariff question which Is causing so much concern among western growers. If the tariff change is made western cherries will ag&la have to compete on eastern man kets with Italian cherries, which will, ; according to local growers seriously handicap the marketing of local fruit. . ! Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends for their kindly assistance dur ing the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Jennie Lick Hubbard, Mrs. Coral RIckabaugh, Mr, and Mrs. A. e; Free. "'.'! f SCIIAEFEirS WEEK-END Candy Special Krause's Hand rolled, Hand packed in original 5 lb. boxes. Chocolates in an amazing variety of flavors, centers and coatings, comprised of Caramels', Nougats, Ifon dant and Fruit Centers. Originally 70 & 80c a lb. now priced at . the low price of 36c Per Pound 2 lb, for ....70c 5-lb. box $1.69 at ) ! Drug Store 1S3 N. cmnl ftt. Phone 19? I'ensiar Agency . . i CHUY GROWERS u nil v i i i x. rx rx ...r-. r u U bo Lri - IJ u,, ! L. ways be fooled, but that the wets are wise. Well, we should be glad there are still good people, who hare faith in their fellow man. We have always wondered why crimes seem to be on the increase, but if poverty is a crime as Os declared, then this accounts for it;- however, the recent depression has uncovered .a wealth of human kindness. 'TV" : . - : v , ; ; ' It is aaid that a pessimist Is one who has been too closely associat ed with en optimist. Is it possible that Os has Uvea so long with himself that he has. become a pes simist? ' V I'- . ! ' ' 1 We can perhaps better keep the advertisles of life from souring our disposition aad aee the good in oar1 fellow man: and assist htm over the rough places 11 we for get Os West's philosophy of life and adept that of Riley: This world is a. carious problem With Its honey and 1U gall; -With: Its .trials and 1U Crosses, But a good world after all. : Aad a good God muatj have made J . .It, -.I'..--- . Leastwise that's what I ear, . When there's a hand : upon my shoulder -i - In a friendly sort of way.' JURY UST Cf SEN FOB MB TERM Seven women are on the jury panel drawn yesterday' for -the February term of circuit court. fwhlch opens Monday, February 9. The panel drawn Includes the fol lowing names: I Theo C: Amend, Prlngle. print er; George C. Matten. East Sa lem farmer; Paulj Fehlen, Stay- ton, retired; Jessie M. Davidson, Prlngle, clerk; C. V. Ashbaugh, Brooks, farmer; Harry V, Doe, Salem, merchant; Sylvia Alien, West Silverton, housekeeper; Ada Seeley, McKee, farmer; Iva B. Bushey, Salem No. '4, house keeper; Arthur A. Spelbriak, Mae leay, farmer; Mabel W. B4nts. St. Paul, housewife; Albert Rich, Scotts Mills, farmer; Clarence L. Statesman, Croisai, hop grower; Martin Lorence. 1 Victor Point, farmer; I.. O. Boedlgbeimer. East Stayton. farmer; i Peter E. Thomson. Turner, farmer; J. G. Wiggins, Salem Heights, retired; John B. Calla han. Jefferson, farmer; Ora C. Craig. Salem No. IT. housekeep er; John Rhody, Elkhorn, farm er; Daniel Klats, Sablimity. farm er; Chester J. Blub, Mehama, farmer; Ray Peterson, Waconda, farmer; George Andres, Kast Oer vals, farmer; John C. Gardner, Horeb, farmer; Sarah ' Roland, Jeferfson. housekeeper; John L. Huller. West Woodburn. retired; Burr J Tell, Fairgrounds, farmer; Jercy G. Judd, Liberty, farmer; Frank Fery, West Stayton, farm er. Elks Make Visit To McMinnvitte The local Elks club Initiatory team, accompanied by over 100 other members. Journeyed by spe cial Southern Pacific train to Me Minnvill last night to put on In itiatory work for the lodge there. The visit was one of : an Inter change between the two lodges. There was no session In the local hall last night. KROF.SF, APPOINTED HILLSBORO, Ore., Jan. It. CAP)- O. B. Krouse, superinten dent of Tualatin schools, was ap pointed Washington county su perintendent of schools today. He succeeds M. A. Frost who died last week. Of. Chan Laa C&1 hm ftuticin. US if. ComroarrtaJ St., Balm. Of flea fcoara vary Sunday 8: SO to stSO sjb. dartaf tat mentaa or aad Jaa. , DAMAGING your furniture would damage our reputa tion and that's not our moving purpose in life. Our dependa bility Is only matched by our responsibility. in in, nnmm i 1 X f . SUK BOH K lit l-4. -Of J -V 1 STUDENTS PROVIDE 'COliEV FUK Due to the demand for the pub lication of the Willamette weekly "Collegian and the seemlnr lack of funds for tho paying of the easiness debts, the students of the university voted to provide funds, Thursday. In a chapel meeting of the associated student bodyp.7. :i;t '.--rvv .4 It was Voted by a large maorr lty to deduct 20 per cent of the money that was riven to the var ious classes and give it to the wouegiaa." , This money was pro-rated according to the num ber of members of each class. The transferred funds are equal to 3 per cent of the total moneys in the Btudent body treasury, j ' The election was earrled only after a hotly contested battle in which many of . the Institution's most prominent students opposed etch other. The new movement is a constitutional amendment. ' r In order to make up the mon ey, that was taken from them, the undergraduate classes will be forced to make special appeals to their members for moneys to carry on special activities. - . Heretofore, the money from the freshman allotment has us ually gone to defray the expen-r ses of Freshman. Glee; Juniors used the money to pay the ex pense of their traditional "flunk day, and seniors presented a gift j to fne university. Sopho mores, so the rumor goes, saved! their money for their big Junior party. . j A committee has been appoint ed to Investigate Into the "CoH legian" situation and report to the j executive committee of ' the institution. FOR FLAX PIM LJ L. Laws, formerly secretary of the MUes Linen company, has taken charge of. the accountancy for the state flax Industry at the state prison, beginning his work this week. The accounting for the flax industry, stated W. B. Bartram who Is manager of the industry, will be divorced from the bookkeeping of the institution proper, and conducted for the in dustry separately. Mr. Laws will hare charge of the general act counting and of the cost account ing tor the flax division. ; I "We are pleased to obtain the services of Mr. Laws, said Col. Bartram Thursday. "His previ ous experience with the linen in dustry will be helpful. We wUl now havs accurate accounting of the flax industry separate from the rest of the Institution. River Survey is Again Hoped Foti 1 1 The Balsm chamber of com merce received a wire on Thurs day from Senator Charles Mo Nary stating that the new rivers and I harbors bill provides for surrey of the Willamette, river STEER by LAWS ACCOUNTANT ! A Of tfCs-J"" 1 Builds : Y0 , Savings i ' ;' INTEREST: tvCf! ; Steadily SAVINGS . CHART ' U .- " ' i ... i ! '-j.pt' . .:; . J . szrTjf it, mm, 1 nvl "li in Sole between Portland and Salem and that he, McNary, Is pushing the matter as much j as possible. The request, last ! year for a four foot channel i between Portland and Salem was refused. It Is hoped that the new survey may reveal the need for this. STUDENTS TO PRESENT PLAYS The English department of the Parrlsh junior high school will present three short plays at the school auditorium next Wednes day evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, j The plays are based up on legends of olden times. This program will be augmented by se lections by the parrlsh band, un der direction of E. R. Derry, and songs by the school' glee club. Miss Helen Prang, director. The three plays, the faculty di rector and pupils taking part are: -! ''The Apple of Discord," an ancient Grecian story, directed by Mlas Gladys . Humphrey; Marlon Draper,! Fern Hendricks', Lois Burton,; Jean Gardner, Harold Jepsen, Lois: Holt, Dolph Witsel, Ronald Saunders and Evelyn Mc Carroll. .. j-', ; "Secret under Berry Moon,' an Indian legend, directed by Mrs. Jean Beutler, with the following pupils In the cast: Maxine Gahls dorf, Catherine Banta, Milton Beckett, Dayton Robertson and a group of I 7A students as clans men, 'i J' 1 . .. - - r "Robin Hood King of Sher wood Forest," directed by Miss Lola Millard, Characters: Harold Duncan. Dick Smith, Roger Mill er, I Ivan Degart, Robert Law, George Law. George Hardin, Glenn Maynard, Loella ? Finley, Harvey Moullet, Opal : Martin, Quay Wassaxn and Paris Winslow. The presentation Is open to the public, with! a small admission to be charged. : , IRT STRIPE,: 57, According to word received her from - Mrs. Flora Stripe of Waukegan, HI., her husband, Burt F. Stripe died in St. Cloud. Fla., December 29. He made his home here for about 30 years and was well known as a painter and glass manufacturer. The family made their home at: 640 South Capitol street. This past fall, Mr. and Mrs. Stripe went! to Mr. Stripe's boy hood home at Waukegan and from ther went to Florida to spend the winter in an effort to Improve his health. 1 He Buffered from dropsy and leakage of the heart. - .i . Mr. Strip was born In Ravlnla, 111., March tl, 1878, the youngest son of William H. and Mary Stripe. He lived In Waukegan as a small, child, and then made his horn in Salem. He is survived by his widow, three brothers, two sis ters and many nieces and neph ews. Funeral services and Inter ment were held at Waukegan1 January 8. 1 , DIES If! FLORIDA - ! - ! YOUR FINANCES the tried and Seas may b rough, winds may be fierce and head-on, but you'll soon reach the harj bor of financial independence, if you iruid yourself by the Bank Book, by systematic! week-in and week-out Savings. What is more, you will discover that each day of your Jourf ney is more pleasant because you have the feeling- of security that f alone can give you. j'j;L,U.;i . m u n 1 i. j. awJasfeB j iii 11 m aw bmm p i. . . Jtt ii : -"i il;cdayc Bccc 1028 Oldsmobile Sedan $585.00 j 1028 Chevrolet Coach $365.00 j 1027 Chevrolet Coach $250.00 DOUGLAS McKAY T Chevrolet Co. 883 Center Tel. 1802 ARRESTED Ili'J CURE Out again. In again seems to be the fate of Shirley Aldrich who was released from a f day Jan sentence on Thursday only to be arrested aga in. : . ; j Aldrich I was convicted en a charge of possession of liquor and sentenced to a 60 day term under the regime of Rrazjer Small as Justice of the peace. On being re leased he was hailed before Jus tice of the Peace Miller B. Har den, charged with hating stolen an Essex car belong tp Jack W. Shepherd. i According to the complaint Al drich stole the car and wrecked It. The liquor was found at the time "of the wreck. Aldrich plead ed not guilty In Justice court Thursday and trial was set for 2 p.m., January 28. ! i Raymond Bedwell is out on 8500, bail awaiting trial on the charge of being the father of an illegitimate child.! , He Will be giv en a hearing at a.m. Saturday. Big Farmers' Day icni This Saturday 1:30 PIM. at F. N. Woodry's Auction Market 1610 N. Summer Chickens, feels, furnltare, fruit, TereUblcs, mbcctlMi. oes articles ef every descrip tion, the store is fUled ca pacity and most H cleared to make' 'room for ether things. If yea have anything to sen bring It In. F. Jf. Woed ry the auctlsneer wUf be back ea the Job to take ears ef yea. "Come one, Come alt Auc tion also Wednesday night Next week at 7: St 'and every Wednesday and Saturday nerearter. true a savings Accouny 11 I , ' :i The First National -Bank pays four per cent compound Inter est on Savings . . . i factor that is very imp portant to you in at taining your Savingl Goal. . . T : I v - ' : r ri ; - r ; : i : A . , j ! 1 . : , .1 :