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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1929)
The New OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morula. Bfareh'21. 1929 5A Local News Briefs T"?P? -Hlii Asian price iHU ft fc tgOffc.Ch.a regular two-eeT Ckr H ppes td air aftl! ! that three color. wmlWj liable, white, blue and amber stand ard No. 8 envelop tf J price of flXCl. per l-2Zy& reduction of SI cents, aaa other iies are reduced accordingly. The 5 air mail envelopes, witji.tn S cent stamp, will cost f S1.T per thousand. Joint Meeting Moaned The biggest meeting OTer held for niembere of tho First Baptist church is anticipated rriday eve nlngwhen a Joint meeting of the motherhood and women of the church will do neia. wbiucuv.s vith a potluck sapper at :Sw viock and followed by a pro gram. The affair will be held in the new basement. annual banquet for the Salem hleli school basketball squad will be held in the school cafeteria Wednesday evening. April 3. the student council voted Wednesday morning. Margaret Drager, vice president of the student body, and chairman of the social committee, will have charge of the banquet arrangements. Caravan Planned Rotarians of Oregon and Washington are plan ning an automobile caravan to the district convention at Vancouver, B.' C, May , 7. and 8, it was an nounced at Wednesday's luncheon. The railroads are also. offering spe cial rates. George Arbuckle Is chairman of the local "On to Van couver" committee. Guests Numerous Out of town guests at the Rotary club lunch Wednesday included John H. Carkin, state legislator from Med- fbrd; H. L. waiters or. ateaioru. R. A. Smith of Baker, and B. I, Carlton. Carl G. Brunt, H. B. Du ber, H. C. Wasserman and Charles A. Clear of Portland. Physical Exams Scheduled Dr. Edward Lee Jtusseu wui nora physical examinations for the pu pils of the Buttevllle school this morning and in the afternoon he will examine pre-school children at the health center in Aurora. Speaking Try out F r 1 d a y Norborne Berkeley Jr.. debate coach, -will conduct tryouts for lo cal hib candidates for tne extem porantous speaking contest to be held in May on the O. S. C. cam pus. Phalanx Meets "Each Man's Jolt" was discussed. at the Phalanx club rut-vting at the Y. M. C. A. Tu-.-iiiy right. The various mem bi : r told of their work and talked v; may? of improving the condi tion ami their service. Yiitii4: Old Friends Mrs. Agrcs nobent.cn of Traverse City, Mich., k the niest of Mrs. Arthur E. feaaclt at the Royal Court apart-m-i r . 'An. Robertson, an old tnond f the Gibbards. is on her way i:(,E:e after spending the, win ter in i."Mfornia. rt.-by Released William Croa- i liaise ct drunkenness, was sen ttiia in municipal court Wed nesday to serve five days in Jail, ,Iut i rt leased on condition that "lie leave town. l.... v. i. wit nA.mAii4 ,Fulp. rcanual training instructor at the fsrrish junior high school, is cor fired to his home of a seven- cold. Realtors to Meet The regular meeting: of the Salem Realty Board will be held at the Marion hotel this noon. J. P. Rupert ia itu ch?,: e of program arrange-m--nrs for the hour. MU Thielsen Sings Miss Nan cy Tlnelst-n sang two much appre ciated ro!o8 at the Rotary club lunt Lon Wednesday, with her cousin. Niifcs Gretchen Thielsen, as 'iiiij grist. Timr.nd in City Ben Town snd ?i among the county vls i' jrs in town Wednesday. Town if chairman of the school bis:d in the Riverview district. sho,I Cleric in Town -S. A. Han is. derk of the Brooks school district, a caller at the county school superintendent's office W"dr.tslcy. Mr. cijmoa Visits Robert flavor, who resides in the Shaw listricr. was a, business visitor in Jjthe city AVtdnesday. . Two Arrested I I. Collin of Portlard f,nd Ruth A. Hill of Jef- 'era on re arrested Wednesday afteriitcn on charges of driving throuph a funeral procession. Ut-id Ds.ly Fcept Mooiir tattsman $MfaK$ttir Co. 21i So. ConaerrUI St. Kt-mber of tfea ASSOCIATED TRESS Th Af.c. ;lte4 PrM , exelas'! fnutku tr. th. M for pWicshWi mt i.1 Tfwt af,atrht erLui to it Of ot r,ti,r. cr.d.tK: m tbn paper Busnrssa onlcu " !'rt:nd; Sharoa Rld Baa Francis. c: sit Weaira Pacitia Bite, IKLRPHONlfi ' 500 Ter All Oviurtjaaats Katcrrtl a rba Post OfVft ;m galeae a tcroaj rltn aattar. u bubscuftios EAres L Hail SibtcriDlIoa Si'm - u. S.2S; 1 ,r $4 ft0. Klaawaera M -i0, par llo. or i.00 far 1 rut la aw cai a moata; SS OO a vast. A-Ti, J AT , J 1. naw Mr. Pan! aasociaUd wiih t : ai a' ,h BetOTU ing house In FortUal. H fcs tUlext stopping with Ua gjai agh- ter-in-iaw, nr. asa jeh. Ban A. Paulsen while la tkt city Oft lnut ness for his Una. Right now Mr. Paulsen iavbookiag orders for tiro works - ia " antldpateloa oC - tho rourth of July trade, but ho re ports alow la Salem la view of tho fact merchants are wp in the air oa any action the city council night take; ' If r. Paulsen believes tho situation ia Eugene la this re gard la Ideal, with restrictions and not prohibitions prevailing. - - Pallbearers at Bold Lawrence Brown, Fred Zielinskl, William Gahlidorf. Jr., Douglas McKay, Vera Wells and Harlan Boals, all members of tha first -period junior English class at the senior high school, acted as pall bearers at tho funeral services of Martha Refd. It-year old high school Junior who died Monday morning following an attack of acuto encephalitis. Clinics at Local Schools Pu pils ot the' Lineoln and SfeFJnley schools will be given a first dose of toxin-antitoxin this morning and those of the Washington and Garfield schools will be given the Immunisation serum this afte noon. Dr. verndn A. Douglas of the child health demonstration will hold dental clinics at Shaw. Maeleay, Rock Point, Oak Grove and Union Hill today. Octogenarians) Invited Mem bers -of the Octogenarian society formed la Salem la February a result of a birthday ' party planned by W. T. Rlgdon are es pecially invited to attend' the fu neral services of the late Jesse Maey, 89. Services will bo held this afternoon at 1:19 o'clook from the Rlgdon mortuary. All Octogenarians who have no means of transportation should call Mr. Rlgdon at 111 and a conveyance will be provided. Store Is Entered Hamilton's furniture store was entered some time Tuesday nlgnt by a' burglar who brajTe a pane, ot glass from a side door in the alley. He took $4.15 from the cash register, but did not molest the safe. He broke a chair in the store. The police were able to find finger prints with which they hope to identify the burglar if he is caught. Trade Reported An exchange of real estate in which Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher received 20 acres near Salem for 123 acres in Polk county was recently com pleted by H. C. Shields, local real estate man. Builds Boaihouse Peter Harms has asked permission of the city council to anchor a boathouse ad jacent to city property near the' foot of Center street. He plans to build the boathouse for a launch which he owns. Bids Are Asked! The city coun cil will open bids at its next meet ing, April 1. on the North Cottage street bridge, plans and specifi cations for which were accepted at the meeting this week. Eugeneans Stop Here Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Borgaard ot Eugene registered at the New Salem last evening. s lm Grande Family Here Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Pierce of La Grande are guests at the Marion hotel for several days. Pratum Man In Town William deVries of Pratum was attending to business Interests in Salem Wednesday. Speeding Charged S. M. Flet cher. 140 North Liberty street, was arrested Tuesday night on a charge of speeding. Dwelling Planned W. H. Street took out a permit Wednes day to build a dwelling costing $1800 on Lee street. Mrs. Molloy Better Mrs. W. T. Molloy, who has been seriously ill, is improving satisfactorily, It was reportedWednesday. Mr. Miller Here George C. Miller of Woodburn was a visitor in the city Wednesday. PLMEETira School boys and men actively In boys' work work in Marion county were approached Wednesday by C. A. Kelts, Dwight Adams and Ivan White of the Salem Y. M. C. A; in connection with tho Older Boys' cob f s re nee to be held here March 29 aad 30. Tne three went to Turner, Aumsvilte, Stayton, Sit- verton, Woodburn, Hubbard and Gervais. The high school fellows place in the world will be emphasised at the conference which Is motivated by a desire to give vocational guidance to high school boys of this vicinity. Dr. J. R. Jewell, dean of the school of rocational education at Oreson State col lege, and Jame3 Palmer of the Portland Y. M. C. A. will be the principal speakers at the confer ence. .r - - 7V -: More than 100 boys are expect ed to attend the conference,. Polk county will be caavaseed "fcy . the Y. party Friday.. - - - - "-.. Tex Rankin WiU j Address Chamber WOODBURN. Mar. SO. (Spe cial) Tex Rankin, noted aviator of Portland, has been asked to address the chamber ot commerce at its regular meeting to be held at the Ray-Browa cannery Wed nesday evening. C. E. Whitman, Oliver Oteon, and Ray Glatt are oa the commit tee la charge "of the' meeting.' K mm - COMMITTEES FOR eoa n a aaaaaaaMBt. " Local Realtors Prepare to Entertain Northwest -Association Committees forths list eoa-Teatloa-of tho Pacifl; Northwest Real Estate association which wBl be held la Salem July 14. IS aad 21, were -announced Wednesday by J. F. TJlrieh, president ot the Salem Real toy Board which -will bo host to tho convention gather ing. Leo N. Chllds has been desig nated general chairman. Appointments are as follows: Finance committee G. H. Grab- aahorst, chairman. William Mc- Gllchrlst, Jr., and Paul Hendricks. Entertainment W. G. Krueger, chairman.. L. E. Oberer, Karl G. Becke, Lelace Ellis and J. H. Cal laghaa. k Banquet committee J. M. Ru pert, chairman. - E. B. Graben horst and W. M. Pennington.. Hotel aad reservation jcommlt ittee rA. C. Bbhrnatedt chair man, Rich L. Reimann, E. E. Rob erts, W. E. Hansen and -S. M. Earle. Meeting rooms committee J. F. TJlrieh. chairman, J. M. Rupert, Leo N. Chllds and E. B. Graben horst. Ladles' entertainment commit tee Lelace Ellis, chairman; Wil liam MeGilehrist, Jr., and L. A. McAllister. GolfaScott Page, chairman, T. M. HKks and Paul Hendricks. DRIVER FINED G. 9. Barker was fined $25 and had his driver's license taken away7 for six months when he ap neared Before Justice of the Peace Small Wednesday. The charge rl t.A via w nnVlaa. ifrtvlnr OBITUARY Vanderhoof Alton Ray Vanderhoof, 28, died March 20. Survived by his wife, Florence, one child, two years old, by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor ton Vanderhoof, by two brothers, Alva of Portland and Everett of Dayton, Wash., and by one sister, Mrs. G. B. Griffith of lone. Ore. Remains are in care of Terwilllger Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held at the Terwilllger Home Friday at 2 p. m. Inter ment will be in Lee Mission ceme tery. Ismert Frank Ismert died at a local hospital March 19, at the age of 7 years. He is survived by his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ismert of Gold Beach,' Oregon. Body in care of Salem Mortuary. Funeral an nouncements later. Rathfoot John Rathfoot. 51, died Tues day in his home at 1145 North 21st street. Surrived by his wife, Mrs. Louetta Rathfoot, a brother, Charles of Grand Lodge, Mich., and two sisters. Mrs. John Patrick of Eagle, Mich., and Mias Lettie R. Rathfoot of Lansing. Mich. Funeral services Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Clough-Hus-ton company parlors. ReT. L. W. Biddle officiating. Interment City riew cemetery. Macy ' Jesse Macy, 89. died late Mon day in his home at 193 Miller street. Survived by his wife Eliz abeth R., and the following chil dren: Mrs. Ella M. Morris of Santa Monica. Cal.; Edwin S. Macy of Portland: J. Frank of Pendleton; Albert M., Bert W. and Mrs. Ida May all of Salem; by one brother. William, of Carlton, Neb., and by fire' grandchildren. . Funeral ser rices Thursday. March 21 at-1:30 p.m. from Rlgdon Mortuary cha pel. Interment Lee Mission cem etery. Cason Samuel A. Casoo. 8, died early Tuesday morning in a local hospi tal. Survired by a son. Homer J., of Portland, and two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Davis ot Neotsu, Ore., aad Mrs. Margaret Sabln of Fres no, Calif., and by one brother. E. B. Cason of Hunter, Neb. Funeral services will be held Sunday, March 24 at 2:30 p.m. from the Adventist church' in Dallas. Inter ment in Dallas cemetery. Arrange ments in charge of Rlgdon & Son. Tucker Anna M. Tucker died March 20 at tbo residence at 1045 N. 16th street at the age of 84 years. Sur vived by one son, Robert L. of Salem.i Funeral services Friday, March '2 2 at 1 P-u. froni-the Rir don mortuary chapel; Rer. Martin Ferrey officiating: Interment Port land crematorium." i - XtOTO T RIGDON, Mgr." f .Clough- Iustgnv mA wV , , mil n - XVI I Valuable Prizes Offered Public Tonight at Hunt fFor Treasure in Stores UPWARDS of 100 merchants . and with fully that many prizes are to offer treasure hunt prises tonight as a feature ot tho spring 0petftng Four days customers hat been receiv ing tho - tickets - and '-aa - eager search will be made Thursday night to discover the awards. Wednesday afternoon all , mer chants had aot decided upon the awards they would offer but inas- tar as their choices were complete, tho prises tor tonight ware listed. Drawings will be made by the ad elub late today aad tho num bers will bo printed on cards which will Ka distributed tt tha various business firms participat ing in the opening. Prizes and merchants offering them follow: C. G. Breier Co., pair shoes, hat; Perry Drug Co., compact; Russ Smith Tire Co., tire pump; Doe Lewis, $3.25 Schaeffer pen-' cil; Presnall'a Paint Shop, ; pic ture; Imperial Furniture Co., chair; Pickens & Haynes, S lb. ean coffee, $1 jar Borden's choc olate; French Shop, stockings: Western Auto Supply, step plates: 20th Century Grocery, 24-lb. sack ot flour. ' Army tc Outing Store, lunch kit, flashlight; Anderson's Home Made Candles, candy; Army Se Na vy Store, pair riding breeches; The Spa, box candy; White House, box candy; Buster Brown, stock ings; Douglas McKay, cigar lighter; Capitol Motors Inc., auto mobile robe; Lloyd E. Ramsden, some kind of merchandise; Salem Variety Shop, shaker set with f glasses. Max O. Buren. hat box. picture Pres. Hoover; Fulops, necktie or suspenders; Kafoury, box hand kerchiefs, pair hose; G, W. John son St Co., ladles' stockings, mens' socks; John J. Rottle, $5 credit on $10 pair shoes; Howard Corset Shop, chiffon hose; Kafateria Shoe Store, 8 pr. hose; Central Shoe Store, house slippers; Fleeners Electric, electric corn popper; Breithaupt, blooming cineraria plant; Cooley, belt set; La Betto, silk hose; Mack's, silk dress; Roy Farmer, small Armstrong electric stove; Commercial book store; framed picture, quilled pen; Gray Belle, 2V4 lb. box Gray Belle candy; Salem Seed Co., $1 worth merchandise; Miller Bros., guilt top table, treasure chest, console set; Brownsrille Woolen mills, golf knickers; Capitol Drug Store, $10 toilet set made of Jap anese teak wood; Red Cross Phar macy, incense burner and bottle of perfume; Atlas Book Store, picture Crater Lake; Nelson & Hunt, Mitzy perfume and' pow der; Henry's Market, bucket of lard; Greenbaum, turkish towel, linen luncheon set; Piggly Wig gly, set of dishes or sack of flour; Steusloff, 3 lbs. Royal club coffee. Aaron Astill, portable victrola; Man's Shop, belt set; Emmons, sweater; Geo. C. Will, ukelele; Kay's, hat; Pafton Bros., box sta tionery, book; Bishop's, sweater; Shipley's, hose, handbag, combin ation suit, child's combination suit, pair kid gloves, silk blouse; Director's step-in; Giese Powers, chest silver, electric Iron, perco lator set; Dr. Scott, $5 profes sional services. 1 SOCIETY'S TH IS WELL ATTE1ED WEST SALEM. Mar. 20. (Spe cial) The Ladies Aid society of the Ford Memorial church spon sored a silver tea at the home of Mrs. J. M. Hamby, Third street aad Gerth avenue, with 46 women attending. A musical playlet, "The Old Maids Tea Party," was pre sented by Mrs. K. J. Lathrop'Mrs. I C. M. Robinson. Mrs. R. W. Rob ertson, Mrs. F. M. Williams, Mrs. Craig." Mrs. Charles Whitney and Mrs. W. Hagedorn, all of Salem. Several games were played. A rec itation wai given by Theresa, Mae Green. Aa Easter luncheon was served by Mrs. Irma DeLapp. Mrs. George Stewart and Mrs. W. L. LaDue. PILESCURED Witness esentisa r toss f tons Dtv MARSHALL sjs. oioa nit. We Vant JUNK Rags, Paper, Metal, Sacks, Iron, Bottles, Hides. Pelts, Wool, and anything which you. have to sell. I Three Trucks at your Serrice Capital Bargain & . - Junk Co. H. 8TEINBOCK, Owner 145 Crater Phone 398 ; - a ; By tho bridge WIIXAMETTE VALLEY TRANSFER Itmr- I- COMPANY" -i:V:HS. Portland-Sakra '1"-, Becoming Effective' March 1, 1929 v V -V .! ADDITIONAL SERVICE ' V yl Jttt eraotu AJbany Aloe coattnaed seawtoa to au points soara ox Ashland aad way Botota - , - J . Doltr BWTeo;te Call 14CQ For Gunnell Robb, two civic stu dies, hand coloredramed; P. E. P. Co.. electric air heater; Mar garet's Baby Shop, baby pillow; Soft Electric Co.. table lamp: Block's Golden Rale Store, $2.80 pair, ladies , kid gloves; Oscar D. Olson, flower basket. Fnimd Hit . Hgitq ' Furniture Upholsterer And repairing Glese-Powers Furniture Co. Fashion-wise Salem Is Waiting: For Mack's Style Show at the Elslnore Thursday and Friday nights at 8:30. Pupils of Mrs. White will dance and Salem girls and screen stars will model gowns from Mack's in connection with "Love in the Desert. Dollar Every night 8:80 to at th Marlon hotoL Thonaas Bros. JJaad, Mellow Moon Every Wed and Saturday. Old Time Dance Crystal Gardens every Wed. and Saturday night. Get Your Easter Lillies Now At The Flake Petland, 35 cents per bud or blossom. Tho Gray Belle WUI Oono A special turkey dinner tonight for 78 cents. Spring opening fea ture. - Fashion-wise Salem Is Waiting For Mack's Style Show at the Elsinore Thursday and Friday Nights at 8:80. Pupils of Mrs. White will dance and Salem girls and screen stars will model gown from Mack's in connection with "Love in the Desert. Elks Dance Sat. Nite. March 23. Easter Lilies Special - The Flake Petland, 35 cents, bud or-blossom. Dr. Jackson - 4 Of Court. Phone 2248. Don't Miss It Mack's Style Show at the Elsi nore Thursday and Friday nights at 8:30 in connection with special music and dancing and the feature film, "Love in the Desert. Beantifnl Easter Lilies Arriving at The Flake Petland. Texaco Gasoline at 18c Per gallon at Hilltop Grocery 7 miles north of Salem on Wheat land road. Come down and fill up. C. W. Pugh. Don't Miss IN Mack's Style Show at the Elsl nore Thursday and Friday nights at 9:30 in connection with special music and dancing and the feature film, "Love in the Desert." Loneine Watch Win check up with Longlne Time Signals every night. Pomer oy ft Keene are Salem dealers. a Be Down Early for Spring Opening. Special turkey dinner, 75 cents. Served at the Gray Belle 5 until 8 this evening. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Harriet Nunnemaker, and children wish fa thank the many kind friends and neighbors for all hslp. love and sympathy shown them during the last Illness and death of their husband and fath er and also for the beautiful flor al offerings. Such kindness will never be forgotten by those who mourn his departure. All Plate Work Heeotlte, A ht minora, Steco or Rsibber f and up G. T. WHIT1VD. M. D. ISO If. Com. Room 20 Over Director's EMIL'S DANDRUFF, REMEDY AND , Hair Tonic A new -scientific preparation for removing dandruff, . Im parting vitality to the hair and promoting its growth. Absolute ly guaranteed or money, re funded. Prepared by Erail A. Schaefer Mfg. Chemist 133 N. Com'l St. Salem, Oregon Twice . Daily r - 1400- Corrallia, Eazeae As.Town:. foli-ilim : a - nw av i OPERETTA BQOKED Fl Glee and Madrigal Clubs to Appear Here From Cor aDis Campus The operetta "Chimes of Nor mandy to bo 'presented by. tho Glee and Madrigal dubs la tho Grand theater la Salem Saturday night, March SO, was recently giv en in CorralUs to audiences that filled the theater both nights. The art-critic ot the CorralUs Gazette Times declared. "It was bound to be good, because it had the Paul Petri label, but if numer ous encores are any indication, the Chimes of Normandy as present ed here was more than good, it was excellent." Ted Roy of Pilot Rock and Flora McCoy of CorralUs were two of the outstanding characters. Flora McCoy, one of the charms of Normandy, had already won her right to have a star painted on the door of her dressing room: as Serpolette she had a part that must have been written for her, for she fitted it perfectly. Ted Roy Excellent Ted Roy's voice will carry him through any kind of a role, though the one as a fisherman In this operetta fitted kirn a Uttle better than usual. His work as a soloist is outstanding, his limpid, velvety tones brought encore after encore. "A fine orchestra was a won derful assistance. As there were no saxophones ia it, it was real nTusic under the personal direc tion of Professor Petri." .The or chestra, composed of 12 members of the Oregon State symphony or chestra, will accompany the pro duction on tour. Characters Are Listed The characters are: Serpolette, Flora McCoy, fcorvalils; Ger maine, Helen Wood, CorralUs; Henri, Ted Gilbert, Albany; Jean Gronicheaux, Ted Roy, Pilot Rock; Gaspard, Jack Hand ford, CorralUs; Baillf. Fred Bentley, Claremont, Cal.; Registrar, Ralph Ciliax. Sierra Bonita, Cal.; Assess or, Chet Bergey, Portland; Nota ry, Tom Bruce, La Grande; four village maidens, Martha Jones, Corrallis; Betty Israel. Dayton, Wash.; Jessie Gibbs, Roseburg and Thelma Davis, Salem. Anna M. Tucker fDies at Age 86; Funeral Friday Anna M. Tucker, resident of Sa lem Since 1925 when the family moved here from Jefferson, died at 3:35 Wednesday afternoon at the residence at 1045 North 16th street at the age of 86 years. Fun eral services will be held at the has no pores to absorb dirt Easy (Washing takes the place of redecorating. Gives walls soft, light-diffusing, tones that lend spaciousness to interiors; Let us show you beautiful colors at this store: . " si' - ..-Si f r sbbF asmasw -' - ---sts aTsnuaassnV -- OsnTI snunTsnunTsn aatssTsai nTsnTessTsnTssnt ' .rsnTssv '' 4arsBav -rsBaMS1 w... - ... -. ..- . w i sbb sar as : a m srva sa m ... ' na - a. - a - i . CU1U ! jrlli ww -il'r-w- 41-.iiiis-j yj'-; 428 C6urt;;; :V-m OUT WALKED 'NEGRESS Dainty Feline Spent Cosy Night in Her Steel Bedroom POLIGeWrCE ISHAPPY And when they opened the city hall , vault Wednesday morning, "Negress stepped forth as un concernedly as though she had not been a prisoner la soUtary con finement for IS hour. "Negress," bo it understood. Is tho dainty feline mascot of the Salem police department. She Is coal black except for a tiny spot of white on her neck. Made Sato at Home Six weeks or more ago "Neg ress" attached herself to the po lice department when her former home, one ot the old frame apart ment houses opposite the city hall on Chemeketa street, was. tora down. Since then she has crossed the path of every policeman on the force , but they loyally contend that it means good luck, not bad. Tuesday night she was missing. When her absence lengthened into hours, the sergeant on duty Rlgdon chapel Friday afternoon at one o'clock, with Rer. Martin Fer rey of the Unitarian church offi ciating. Interment will be made at the Portland crematorium. The Tuckers came to Jefferson from Randolph, Neb., in 1901, Mr. Tucker conducting a hardware business there until the removal to Salem. Anna Tucker was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morey and was born in Brant. N. Y., February 25, 1843. She was a member of the Jefferson O. E. S. and the local Unitarian rhnrrh One son, Robert L. Tucker of Salem, survives. Mr. Tucker died here several years ago. IJSONS FOB LOST "Many people, and some of them professing Christians, make bold to say there is no personal God or personal devil, but the Bible tells me there is. and I believe this old book from cover to cover," W. Earl Cochran of the Calvary Bap tist church told bis congregation Tuesday night in pleaching on "Why Jones Went to Hell from Salem." Mr. Cochran made person al application of his subject, tak ing for this theme the story'of the rich man and Lazarug and quoted the scripture to prove there ij such a place as hell, as well as the plac9 called haaven. Kor the best Toric reading lenies Examination Free We insure your (la&iea againtt breakage. THOMPSON-tJLUTStV OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. SOULS HH $4-95 NO use blaming children for blemishing walls . and no need to blame them when walls are washable! switched on the red Ughta aad told all the patrolmen, and a city wide search was Instituted, all to no avail. Walked Calmly Oat Shortly before closing time la the city recorder's office, Wed nesday afternoon. ' "Negress" bad wandered into the vault and se creted herself there tor a eoay nap. When tho door was closed she was stiU snoozing inside. ThnrsdaT morninr whan ths Aninr was opened aho walked out. ta' resume her Important occupation of keeping the officers amused. "Negress" is thoroughly good natured but also thoroughly in dependent, especially about bier meals She insists on choice meats, and insists also that they be cut up in small morsels. It's well for her that she has so many. Indulgent masters who are will ing to pamper her tastes. Reasons why souls are lost right here in Salem were enumer ated by Mr. Cochran as follows: first, the home life of the child ren; second, inconsistent Chris tians in all walks of life bring their influence to bear on the young mind; third, indifference of the church; fourth, the marriage relation; fifth, because "Jones" chose to go to hell. Of marriage he said: "This sacred relation Is made much too light of in these days and young . people enter it think ing, 'well, it isn't what we think it is we can get a divorce.' Shaaie on us parents and Christians, not to have instilled into their minds a nobler conception of the most sacred tie "In the world tho world the home." Special music was furnished by the Benner players. Mrs. Pearcy and Edwiua Baker and Alice Van derrort. Eva Cochran was accom panist. The chorus choir also sang a pleasing number. Mm 8ATS We have a' late 1923 Stude Imker light six touring, has aU ways been in careful hands, well equipped anil in At condi tion in every respect, 10129 li cense, price S250.0O. ROT "The House That Serrice Built" : Telephone 539 m mm