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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALESf, OREGON, TLDAY MOHlriyGOCrOBEK IS, l92t Jiss Glayd Raffety Be comes Bride f j Miss Gladys Raffety, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs: T.A. Raffety, be came the bride of Donald 'J. An drews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Andr.ewsyof .VancuSer. Washington, at an .Impressive cer emony performed Saturday even ing at eight o'clock at the Raffety home. The service was read by Rev. Norman Kendall Tully In the presence of a brlllant assemblage of relatives and friends. . ' The bride, Vho was given in marriage by her father, wore a lovely gown of 'oyster-white flat crepe with an over skirt of silver lace, and a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms'. ' She carried a shower of bride's roses. . . . Miss Marlowe Miller, the maid of honor, wore a becoming frock of pink georgette, the skirt floun ced with satin, and a corsage of roses and carnations. , Gail Jones acted as best man.' The weding party took, their places before an altar of pink Sand white chrysanthemums and fern as Mendelssohn's weding march was played by Mrs., Joy Turner Moses. i " ' " A reception followed ,- the ser vice. Mrs. I. W. Horning presided! at the urns and Mrs. O. W. Fol lis cut ices. Miss Betty Stirton of Vancouver, Washington; Miss Es ther Wood. Miss Dorothy , Boss hard and Miss Gertrude Thortbn, assisted ra serving. Immediately after the reception Mr. and Mrs. Andrews ,Jef t for California where they will tour for a month befdre returning (to Vancouver to make their home. For her going away costume, the bride wore an ensemble of golden beige and a small hat to harmon ize. Out-of-town guests at the wed ding included: Mr. and' Mrs. Wil liam Andrews, Vancouver, Wash ington; Mr. and Mrs. Earl An drews, Miss Ethel Andrews, Miss Etta Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. Win Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. C . E. Stirton, and their children, all- ot Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs! Kenneth : Bloom of Albany and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Barbar of Roseburg. A Mrs. Shank Will Entertdin X F. M. S. of Leslie Church The W. F. M. S. of Leslie Mem orial Church will be entertained weonesaay-aTternooijjar tne noma of Mrs. W. F, Shank; 1550 South Liberty Street. Mrs". W, J.'k Ijnf oot will be assistant hostess. Mrs. Whealdon will lead the de votions and Mrs. 'A. S. Mulligan will have charge of the program. All women of the church of the church are invited to attend. Music Section of Satem ! Arts League The Music Section of the Salem Arts League will meet Tuesday J evening at the home of Mrs. T. L. Williams, 1025 Fir Street. Study of Mendelssohn will be the program for the evening. St. Vincent De Paul Altar C At Social St. Vincent de Paul : Altar So ciety will bold a card social In the hall on Highland Avenue to morrow evening. There will be prises-for high and low score and also a door prize. ; The committee in charge of the arfair includes: Mrs. Max Woods, Mrs. E. A. Prultt. Mrs. J. L.. Ber nard!. Mrs. L. A. Grants, Mrs. J. IV ZelinskL Mrs. CD. Thomas, Mrs. M. Gruenfelder, Mrs. F. A. English, and Mrs. B. F. Diemeler. Miss Wrenn Will Entertain Writer's Club Mi.sS Sara WTenn will enter tain members of the Writer's Sec tion of the Salem Arts League" this evening in ber apartment at the Ambassador. ' a Herbal Cough ! Syr up One of the Finest Cough ; syrups ihade. Gives ' Imemdiate Relief r rum CAugmnjp ana Throat Irritation. Sold Only At ! I:. 'U . Schaefer's I DRUGBTOIU3 135 North Commercial St. Phone 197 - ' The Ptfnslar Store -Original Yellow Front . t . Drugstore Wedding of Miss Marlowe Miller and Gail Jones The wedding of Miss Marlowe Miller and) Gail Jones, beautiful in ; its simplicity, was solemnised at two o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. arid Mrs. E. C. Miller, In South Salem, j Only Intimate friends and im mediate relatives were present at the' service which was read by Rev. H. C. Stover. The living ; rooms were attrac tively decorated for the occasion with pink and white roses and Chrysanthemums. TM bride. , lovely brunette, presented . a charming picture in her wedding gown of pink geor gette fashioned with bouffant skirt. She wore a corsage of pink rosebuds. .. An informal reception followed the ceremony. The Misses Bertha Clara, and Florence Miller- as stated. Tne, bride Is a graduate of .Sa lem Hign School, later attending O. A. C. She is a member of Del to Omega sorority. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones trf Silverton, and was also a Student at Oregon Agricultural College. " ' ' - Auxiliary of Sons of Vet erans Will Miet The auxiliary, of Sons and Vet erans will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Florence Shipp, 185 South Nineteenth Street. Neighbors of Woodcraft Have Initiation Services Silrer Bell j Circle, No. 43, Neighbors of Woodcraft, met last Friday evening; in the new Fra ternal temple. A number of can didates were initiated at - this time. L The ritualistic service was In Charge of the captain, Miss Olm stead; Martha Novak, Elsie White. Bona Herren, Lettie Townsend, Ethel Novak, Lilly Watkins, Rosa Zwicker, Margaret Filsihger, Lu lu Seagrove, and Vera Olmstead. Music Teachers Association WiU Meet This Evening The Salem Music Teachers' As sociation .will; meet this evening at eight o'clock at the home of Miss Elisabeth Levy, 254 North Church Street, j ,-, . . Election of pfficers will be held at this time. ; ? j . Guests at Rand Home Judge and Mrs. John L. Rand had as their guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. William Hyde of Detroit, ( Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Hyde and' their chlldrenwere enroute to Cal ifornia where they will spend the winter. Visiting in Washington , Mrs. I. W. McKlnney and her son, W. W. McKinney, left Sat urday by motor for Yakima, Wash lngton where they will remain for a fortnight as the guests of Mrs. McKinney's sister, Mrs. C. E. Sum. Ladies Aid Sponsoring Chicken Supper The Ladies' 'Aid of the Mill Street Methodist Church, 15th and Mill Streets, is sponsoring a "chicken pie" supper next Fri day evening. The supper will be served from five-thirty to eight thirty o'clock. Monthly Meteing of Ladies, of G. A, R. Ladies of the G. A. R. will have their regular monthly social meet ing Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary C. Baumgart ner 2765 Brooks Street. Mrs. MaryC. Gosser and Mrs. Ardel Lawrence will be assistant hostesses. First Fall Meeting of Book and Thimble Club 1 The first fall meeting of the Book and Thimble Club was field one afternoon last week at the home of Mrs.; Charles Adams.. The following officers were elec ted for the year: president, Mrs F. W. Kubin; vice-president, Mrs. George ' Van Santen; secretary, Mrs. Ross C. Damrellj treasurer, Mrs. E. Summers, Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. Miss Mamie Hilman assisted the hos tess. ' ' f Members present were Mrs. L. F. Brown, Mrs. Ray Ferguson, Mrs. F. W. Kubin. Mrs. E. W Patterson; ; Mrs.' George Troutt, Mrs.; C. R. SwarU', Mrs. E. Som mers, Mrs. George Van Santen, Mrs. Ross C. ! Damrell, and the hostess, Mrs. Adams. Miss Mamie Hlllman and Miss Florence SL Pierre were guests for the after noon. .I- ,: , - ' s Mrsi George; Van Santen will be hostess at the ; next meeting of the club. . Mrs. McWhorter Wm Be Hostess ? of: Barbara Frietchie Club . ; Mrs. H.-R. McWhorter will en tertain r the . Barbara Frietchie Sewing ' Club Wednesday ; after noon in her. home 590 North Sum mer Street. . ;.''!. ; ' :-' ". All' wofk t6t the dub sale o- I o- Social Calekda3 . ' Tuesday - Ladies' of Dakota' CJub. Mrs. K. J. Lathrop. 471 1 Richmond avenue.' 2 p. m. Dance,-sponsored by young peo ple of St. Joseph's church. St. Joseph's auditorium.. S o'clock. W. C. T. U. 1 Halls, S. Commer cial and .Ferry streets. 2:30 o'clock. , ' ' ' Etokta Club. Mrs. F. N. Tooth acre. 910 N. Church St. hostess. Music Teachers Association. Miss Elizabeth Levy,. 254 N. Church St. 8 o'clock. Writer's Section. Miss Sara Wrenn. Ambasador Apartments. Auxiliary of Sons of Veterans. Mrs. Florence Shipp, 185 S. 19 Street. Music Section, Salem Arts Lea gue. Mrs. T. L. Williams, 1025 Fir St. Wednesday j Birthday party in honor of Miss Nellie Taylor. First Congrega tional church. Center and Liberty streets. 7:30 10:30 o'clock. Regular luncheon meeting of The Daughters of the Nine. Ma sonic temple. 1 B. end U. W. club. Costume party.j Woman's Club-house. 8 P. m.' Barbara Freitchie Sewing Club. Mrs: H. R. McWhorter, 590 N. Summer Street hostess. ; Card Social, sponsored by St. Vincent de Paul Altar Society. Halt, Highland Ave. 8 o'clock. W.F. M. S. Leslie Church. Mrs. W. F. Shank, 1550 S. Liberty St. hostess. ThutWay t Amigas Club? Social meeting. Mrs. Miles McVey, Center "street. Girl Reserves. High School, Room 101. 3:45 p. m. ; Westward Club of W. B. A. Mrs. W. B. Linsey, 1909 Center St., hostess. ' Ladies of G. A. R. Mrs. Mary Baumgartner. 2765 Brooks St. 2:30. Friday Woman's Auxiliary of St Paul's Episcopal Church. Mrs. James Walton, 1077 Center St., hostess. Hal Hibbard S. W. B. A. Mrs. R. C. Churchill, 145 N. 21 St. hostess. Fri-Ni-Da Club Dance; Castll lian Hall. "Chicken-pie supper." Mill St. M. E. Church, 15th and Mill Sts. 5:30-8:30 o'clock. Saturday Woman's Club. Club-house. 2:30 o'clock. Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers Will Convene in La Grande An American citizenship rally with all organizations that are sponsoring a citizenship program invjted to participate, will be the feature of the convention pro gram of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers for Wed nesda night, October 26. Mrs.. Gor don MacCracken of 'AshPand, sate regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will be the principal speaker and patrio tic music will complete the pro gram. Miss Lenore Mooney, state chairman for citlzenship.twill be fn charge of the convention plans for the rally. The convention will be held in La Grande October 25 to 28. The annual banquet will pre cede this program with Its theme "Our Hopes and Our Memories." Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, the retiring historian, and Mrs. ' C. W. Hay hurst,' past president, who have served - the organization since its early beginnings, will speak on "Our Memories" and the presid ing officers; will outline the "Hopes.' ; The La Grande Neighborhood clubi will entertain the delegates at tea following the afternoon ses sion. The complete convention program will soon be announced. ;' - .- Returns From Week's Visit in Portland I , Mrs. Charles H. Robertson re turned Sunday evening from Port land where she had been a guest for the past week of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Robertson. Leisure Hour Club Meets Wednesday The Leisure Hour club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Seymour Jones." Mrs, John H. Scott and Mrs. J. H. Al bert will be Assisting- hostesses.; Ken tfftftfft Trtatatst tissi HTHE Ofcs. J. Dean'fnethod of 1 'treating Hies is so certain I or satisfactory result, even In the severest, m cknulc cua, that w pit a VPTTTEN ASSURANCE Of- SJCCfcSSftX TREATMENT OS FEE RETURNED, OUmt Rectal and Colon ftUmentr- tkewu Hmtcmd tfufckly this loottMBS, i nli ! iiihoii. Oar Is Vm Mrid practic ku waocnt w Dwxmutds M Mttcots vi ati waiks km from all vcr Um Vat Bia. cownm.ttii i ; perseaacl r MtuataiMd la francUca. Scad taaay for rittB IiNVttM liinstrated Bonk of Facto es Kactai aad Colaa aitmenl. r er t t -aa j l6-vLAND HtrpttiGLfr fana,ii ham at 1 Vii ml VW interesting Season Plxinned : ' For Solent McDowell Club -Locar music lovrs are; BtcN patlnig with eagerness the opening concert 6t the fall " season,of 'the Saleni McDowell CTluhywhlcirilJ, be given Monday evening,' Octo ber 3 1. Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn, pres ident of the club, has ' completed plans for a most Interesting; nd successful winter.' , The first concert will be 'given by Miss Ruth Bedford, lbcal. pian ist, who returned late in the summer from Chicago where Bhe had spent two years in 'study at Bush Conservatory. She will be assisted by a voice student from the O. A. C. school -Of music :: This year the club is Sponsor ing a number of young musical artists of the WiUamette Valley who have displayed promise' and unusual ability. Miss Mildred Roberts, violinist will play another of the monthly concerts. Miss Roberts has shown remarkable ability and promise to become a real artist. Arthur Johnson, popular tenor of Portland will also appear on one of the concert programs, and Ted Roy. the young O. A. C stu dents who was one of the two winners in the Oregon competi tion of the Atwater Kent Hadio Contest which was held a ' short time ago M " Portland, wiir pre sent the concert in February. A special feature of the club's work this year will be the class in music appreciation and the jun ior department which have been arranged by Mrs. Rahn. These classes, which will promote mu sical education and appreciation the primary aims of the McDowell clubs will begin their work latep In the year. Mr. and Mrs. Needham Re- ' turn From the East Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Needham have recently returned from an in teresting six-weeks trip to the east. They stopped in Chicago, Nl agra Falls, Boston, New, York, Washington, D. C. and Pitts burgh. , ;' . In Washington, D. C. they wefe guests of Mr. Needham's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Croissant and Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Croissant. They made the trip by way of the Northern Pacific route. Mrs. Carson Entertains Her Bridge Club Mrs. John H. Carson entertain ed the members of her bridge club last Thursday afternoon' In her home on North Summer Street The living rooms of her home were attractively decorated with baskets of Michaelmas daisies and marigolds. The guest group included Mrs. Roy Keene, Mrs. , Dan JL; ;Fry Jr, and Mrs, Fritz Slade special guests for the afternoon, and the following club members: Mrs. Orris Fry, Mrs. Clifton Irwin, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Homer Egan, Mrs. Clifford Townsend, Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs. Hollis Huntington, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Donald Young and the hos tess,' Mrs. Carson. i Mrs. Roy Keene won the guest prize, and Mrs. Clifford Irwin, the Club prize. Mrs. McCammon A Guest For the Week Mrs. Hugh McCammon and her little son, Billy, are guests this week of Mrs. McCamon's mother, Mrs. J. A. Carson. Guest From Eugene Mrs. Charles A. Gray of Eu ugene was a guest of Mrs. Frank Snedecor Sunday. Mrs. Snedecor and Mrs. Gray motored to Port land yesterday remaining for the day. Attend Game in Portland . A number of Salem people mo tored to Portland Saturday to at tend the football game between the University of Oregon and the University or California played In the Multnomah stadium. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. W. Con nell -Dyer, Mr. and Mrs.- Fritz FOUND HELP Their Sickness Banished by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege : table Compound Mrs. Nina' ; Matteson. Box 208. Oxford N. writes- "If It had not medicine, I could not hare done my -work " as It should hare been done. Mother told me of Lydia S. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound, and I had read in different paper what it had done for dif ferent women; bhe wanted me to try It, so' toy hus- band got me ' one bottle at first : then I took two others. Now I -am feeling1 tjnite strong agate." - Mrs. - Ernest Tangttay of Adams. Mass, gays "she was ill for fotcr years and conld not sleep nights or gor out? os tne -street. , She read abont the Vegetable Compoand and decided to try it. After taking eight bottles she was able to do all -her work and go anywhere and .is quite herself-again.".,- s f,..,;--' 1 This . dependable VesretaMe Com pound is a household word intheu eands of homes. The fourth cenera tion t now larnin the merit sat Lydia EiPrriVham,s VegetaUe Com potmd. It this medicine has helped other women, why shonldnt It help TOO 1701 PS Blade. Mr.' and Mrs. John Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Da J.-Fry. Jr., Dr. and Mra.tW.'H. Lytle,' and Mr. and .Mrs. William Philips LEERS IHGIFT STSPffll After Five More Hectic Days, the Entire Contest Will Be Over Forever ' Honor Roll Today 1 Ralph Ejro f Qeorge Cwusey Leon Mirkenham Ed Wisener f , Clarence Fast Kalman Vadnry Glen Hardman (By Radio Contest Editor) So many contestants ran very close on Saturday that it was very hard to figure out the honor roll today. Contrary to expectations, nobody has the prizes cinched yet, undoubtedly the work that Is done ths week will determine the wn tters'of the grand prize. The entire campaign closes f or iever and all the big prizes will be "won or lost next Saturday at mid night. Now comes the home stretch In. the great race for the big prizes. Interest Is growing by leaps and bounds. All contestants. in the race real ize that the grand prizes, repre senting hundreds of dollars, are practically In reach for their very own or forfeited to more aggres sive opponents ,in the next tew days, depending almost entirely on the supreme effort put forth -in the final days of the contest. If the contestants 'halt now for a moment, if they slacken up or let thefT enthusiaem wane, if they overlook one opportunity to bet ter their chances to win, they are taking the desperate risk of 16s fng the big prize already partially won, and which really belongs to them. The candidate who fails to do his or her utmost during the remaining .days of the contest is certain to bring dismal disappoint ment upon himself or herself, as well as the friends who are natur ally as Interested in their success as the candidates themselves. Only a few days remain in which candidates should gather enough votes to assure them of one of the radios or bicycles which will be distributed in the States man's great popularity competi tion. With the end of the entire cam paign but five days distant, candi dates are fighting furiously for positions in the radio contest.. !;. Second payments on' subscrip tions are playing a prominent part In the competition with the most of the candidates these last few days. Every candidate should un derstand the value of second pay ments. Make it your business o confer with the contest editor on this subject. The second payment plan is a short cut that makes it. possible to be one of the successful ones these next few days. A little mathematics will prove it. ' i: ! It is possible to make two two year subscriptions proauce ior you in this period 3,3 0,0 00 regular votes, plus 75,000 club votes or a total of 465,000 votes. A few of: these would work wonders for any one in the campaign. A one month new subscription received the first period In the campaign now lengthened to two years would count you 192,000 votes, plus 25,000 bonus club votes or a grand total of 217,000 votes and still have $3.50 towards another club bonus. Just a mere handful of long term subscriptions would be sufficient to put the can didate with the lowest score at the very top of the list tomorrow, ! ' Trie keenest and most vigorous 1 1 U11L5ZAVLBU LTU -nourishing, body buildmgi foods are the onfy kind that should ever be served --but to be sure of always get ting such foods you "must select only the best of baking ina terials and use Calumet, the leav DOUDLtX ACTir:o enercf .- k-Ov 4M' i r.i.; - -. v, . -aiaiMBaaiii-- krnd- of - work-; fe : necessary from now a If'jOu Bopfe to" he one of the ' 'big-', prise ; winners.' There Is no other way to -win except by the hardest klnid of work every min ute ; of the jtim, duTing the re maining days of the contest. ; . "' - f " "' BTATESWAW KABIO COHTE8T XOSTI OF CANDIDATES OCT. IT, lt2T - Xante Address Howard Adam. R. 2, Bot 80 ;. Vera Adams. U36 8.. 18th.- I C. E. AUenb. R. 1. H . 4B, Dale Arrhart.. 517 Capitol j Jamea Ball. 104O Norway Walter Bodytelt. R. 4. B. ISA Peo, CaaRay. 1016 X.-80th.. ( Kenneth Coffey, 1355 Marion BoKfrt ConnetU- 975 Front, West Salem . Delay-wood, Aato Park.. Alfred Downa, 880 31st Albert Elder,! Monmouth. Ore. Howard Elliot. 1444 Center Ralph Eyre 870 X. 17th ...... Clarem-e rait, 1320 I AHred Frertc.B, Roate a...' Miss Bernis j Godsery, , 375 N. 14th I , ........... Lawrence Almont Grimes, 1 353 mer ....... Hale Grimes.! 1048 X. 17th.... B-rt Halseth, 1595" Lee Fjinis Ifannon, 507 X. 20th. . Wither Harraea. 1910 X. Sum Glen Hardpiaji".6 14 "fi"? 1 st!I John llaaKen, Route 2, Wood- : burn, Oregon Ronald Hewitt. 1?11 X. 4th ... Maurice Kelsey, 1230 Ferry....' Walter Kieper. 1840 Sajrinaw Kenneth Lewis. 1429 Iee.. Rolwrt Jjtmz,' 2O60 a. Cottasa Floyd Maddy, R. 8, Bqx .106 ByTon Men is, 2995 D 12th ; L ... Herbert Moriey," 792 X. 17th Maee Morford, 1926 X Cnttatre Robert Payne, 768 N. 21st. .. Leon Mirkenham, 1293 S Robert Pickens. 863 X. 17th Willys Pearee, 2156 South Church ...i Johnnie Perrine, 1096 X. 17 Harold Persey. 1315 Shipping Mildred Peters, R. 1. .Sublim ity, OreRoa j. Ronald Rasmussen, 139 Wal ler Robert Rarcntase, 613 Market Geonre Self, 870 X. Liberty ... Jim Sehon. 1643 Mission Mason Shnttj 701 X. 14th.. Robert Skewla, 1967 Center Eldon Slarens, 1093 Thomp son 4. Robert 8. Stallings. 1140 X. Front , PailK Aoews. !275 X. 20 Sidney Van I Lydegraf, 1223 X. Summer i... Kahnan Vadoey, 431 S, Cot tage Lorine M. Walling. R. 1, Bx. 258 i. Edmnnd-Weiisner, 1072 fnion Maxwell White, 1010 Oak Walter Wiens. 1431 X. Cot- taee i.'. Chester Wiltfce, 1895 X Winter Votes 89,200 43,000 514,000 311.225 189.225 495,100 259,250 520,375 $2,475 97.250 102,025 , 5O3.SO0 ' 458.675 547.500 66,025 434,150 261.S75 C91.500 ' 472,400 40,150 482,800 532,525 6,275 507.455 491,800 111.075 488,209 522,450 502.673 281,67 429,700 567,525 423.600 426.20O 564,525 477,425 74,425 5.25.250 59,000 , 529,325 86.650 79,00 386.125 38.200 . 262,075 408,550 148,600 , 3 14,850 68,750 491,325 543,200 71,400 552.725 557.800 204,525 552,400 Edwin Hunter Anderson (Contributed.) Edwin Hunter Anderson was born July 10, 1854, at New Balti more, Ohio. In 1875 he came to Oregon with . the Skeels family, whom he had met in Illinois. A year later; Hulda. Skeels became his bride. For two years he worked at the printer's trade in and around Cor vallls and Dalfas; then took up school work. He was in the educational work in Oregon,; Washington, and Idaho for over forty years. For two years he was principal of Wash ington school In Salem. It was then, known as East schooL For three yearar fie was Salem city su perintendent of schools; forgone year, 1898-99, he was head of the Drain Normal; for three years he conducted a private school In Sa lem., Prof. Anderson was greatly, in terested in church work. As a boy, he affiliated with the United Brethren church in the east, and later associated with the Metho dist Episcopal church in Oregon, and "worked with them whenever MONEY 'CANY BUY A BETTER OIL ! -than THE NEW ZEKOLENE Reason why ( i OF MANY) LIFE After 1000mikormore it'a "ofly" and "live" as it leaves 0 crankcase. - 0 ttitzh t on, coMPAtvY or califorwia LESS THAN PER BAK1N9 pro1 m .aW V 1 X X I - r z -11.11 It I near a church antll his death. He was superfhtendent of the First M. E. Sunday school in Salem for several years, and "was a t choir leader of unusual merit. , At ' the time of his death, he was superin tendent of the Liberty J Sunday school, and also taught a class." j l For the last few years he was in business in Portland with his son in-law, Lewis Amoth. Last Janu ary he purchased the general mer chandise store at Liberty, south of Salem, where he passed away after a few hours' illness of paralysis, October 11, 1927t . Funeral services were conduct ed by Rev. A. H. Thompson of the Epworth M.- E, church of Port land, October 13, and interment was in the City View cemetery, Salem. , Prof' Anderson's cheerful dis position his Jtalents, which he was . Xr : X v :-y The real south American Chinchilla; in no way connect ed with the so-called chinchilla rabbit. There are only two captive herds of the Real Chinchilla in existence. Real Chinchilla fur is the most sought after the. most ex- Eensive and by far the most beautiful in the world. Felts ring from $100 to S250 each. Wraps of Real Chinchilla re-,, tail for $30,000 to $80,000. ' These are the easiest of all animals to raise. They' . are vegetarians. Three Chinchillas consume no more food than one ; chicken. Can be raised in small space. No disease or parasite is known to them and they live to be 30 to 35 years of age. They breed three times a year, producing one to" four pups to s a litter. The young breed when three or four months old. A Money Making Opportunity " , , . Today there is no fur .bearing animal In captivity that can rival the Real Chinchilla as a money maker. Use the coupon below to get our plan and methods based upon eight years of experience in breeding these rare animals. . , Three people own all the Real Chinchillas in existence in cap tivity. It can be easily seen that (he world supply must come from us. j When you figure the lOw cost of feed and care,-tne rapid increase in herds, and the high market price of pelts, yon can readily understand why fortunes will be made in this new industry. You can participate in this business. . , t A real opportunity if open to yob, If yon will only Investigate the past and future of this rare animal. Write today for the complete information.' Sign and mail the coupon below i , ;!. - . The Real South American Chinchilla For Farms, Inc.,' . j 511 Morgtm Building, Portland Oregon. . - - , Gentlemen : Please send me full infdrmatidn "In 'accordance -with the subject checked below. This request places me under w no obligation whatever. ' ' . . .. u.-i Busfness possibilities. of the Chinchilla. y. y,u . Story of the Americanization of tho Chinchilla. ' v Name . . t . Town '.-' '"'V I" CI I SPECIAL MATTRESS SIIOAVlNG " This Big Pillow: Tuftless ' . " ... - .-$34.50:; f . t - 4 . Vwi j Caj; ' "aCW Lm a-. feady to use'f or jlhe benef itt of . hi friends and Community fend I h sterling-worth, endeared iiW to a who knew him. - : His Vidow,fHBlda,!and the fo 1 lowing: children survive' him: Ea? H.; "Anderson. " and "Mrs. Vfern; Starr of Salem, and Mrs. Lew Amoth of Portland, Trista. daughter, who became Mrs. Thei Roth, died In 1906.. He leaves th following grand children: Mr Dorella Lain son, and Marvin Rot of Salem, " Norma and Victc Amoth of Portland, and one gre; grandson, - Earl Lalnson of ; Por land. " " i . . Field Marshall aig says the A lies would have won the war wltl out the aid of the United State; Gosh! Iow we wish they had! New York Sun. Eyes Examined and a ; ' ' ; 1 : ' Glasses Fitted .... . . . . Ten Years' Practice in Salem Phone 625 OR. L. R. BURDETTE ;i Optometrist 401 First National Bank Bldg. , - The most 'valuable far in this .world. 4 r' .: . -i I i Facts;, .(S3) Mail Address ' . r .. n -.. 1 4 fci-in r v r 4 Mattress only ; - ' - . -. - - ' - " rmustroe brought la attMvtH: 1 yqui -Ai. your, am$$3V, I 1 ,4 aavaa - f t , y a a a f a ( . . if--' ri jW 11