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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1934)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salenu Oregon, Saturday Morning, April 21, 1934 PAGE THREE Local News Br i ef s Bconts on Duty Thirty-three Boy Scouts were on duty Friday to assist in helping as guides on the Willamette campus lor the Christian Endeavor - convention. The sight-seeing tour to the prin- cipai points sor interest la Salem was led by Scouts In form of a color guard. Scouts' are asked to be on duty through the conven tion to "help ' to guide the dele gates and help in any way pos sible and 100 have responded. Troops 1,-3, 4, 6, 6, 8, 9 and 12 were represented. Harvey Finn and' Bill Towne were. In charge. Dance at Armory, Sat. "Boots'r Grant and Band. 25 cent;. Nothing reserved, everything re duced 25. G. W. Johnson Co. s Gas Sales Drop - Gasoline sales in Oregon for the first three months of 1934, aggregated 34, 388,794.5 gallons as against 35, 769,805.25 gallons during the same three months In 1933, P. J. Stadelman, secretary tf state, re ported Friday. The decrease in sales for 1934 totalled 1,401,- 010.75 gallons. The gasoline tax for the first three months of this year was $1,718,439.76, as corn tared with 81,430,458.71 during the same period in 1933. Miller's 14th Anniversary Today. Before you detour on N. Capital goto Hill's tor Wimpy Hamburger , Demo Show Gain' The demo cratic registration for five coun ties reporting Friday, including Clatsop, Union, Yamhill. Lake and Deschutes, tor the primary elec- tlm 1 f w 14 iKawoJ yn a ? Ar la I Increase over the registration for the special election in 1933. The republican registration showed a gain in Yamhill and. Lake coun ties. Look at our window, thenwtve 25. G. W. JohosoACo. v i 1 Asks flO.OOO Damages An amended complaint in which Mat ilda Gordon asks 10,000 damages from O. Ogden for alleged Injuries received from statements the de fendant is held to have made con cerning plaintiff's business, was filed in circuit court yesterday. Plaintiff does business under the name of the Oregon School of Beauty Culture. Miller's 14 th Anniversary Today. More Checks Oat Old age pension warrants for 67 more per sons in Marlon county have been sent out this week from the clerk's office. The checks totalled 81255 and cover a three months' period. Think of it, Monroe Suits reduced 25. G. W. Johnson Co. Asks License Application for a marriage license was tiled yes terday at the county clerk's office. min Hammons. 25. Brooks, a farmer, asked permission to wed Pearl Fuller, 19, Brooks a house keeper. Come early and save 25. G. W. Johnson Co. To Attend; Funeral George W. Hur. superintendent of Salem schools, left late last night for LaGrande to attend the funeral of his eldest Bister, Mrs. James Stotts, who died there yesterday morning. Miller's 14th Anniversary Today Mott Mrs. Eleanor M. Mott, at Fair Oaks. Cal. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Dueltgen of West Salem; brothers, Ira of Al hanv and Frank of West Salem; sisters, Mrs. Marcia Stellman of Portland and Mrs. Louise Monaco -of Twin Rocks, Ore.; one son, Ev erett Mott of Fair Oaks. Services from the Clough - Barrlck chapel, Monday, April 23, at 1:30 p. m Interment Belcrest Memorial park Siedler A. Siedler, in this city. April 20. at the age of 86 years. Funeral Services will be announced later, by Clough-Barrick company. . v Brown Mrs. Elva B. Brown, at the resi ence, 590 State street, Thursday, April 19, at the age of 78 years. Survived by widower, William Brown of Salem, two sisters, Mrs. Rudolph Prael and Mrs. W. H. Eldridge of Portland; daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clifford Brown; two grandsons. Chandler and Werner Brown, and a great-granddaughter, Vivienne Brown, all . of Sa lem. Funeral services will be held from the residence Saturday, April 21 at 10 a, m., under direction of Clough-Bartick company. Dr. Wil liam Elliott, officiating minister. Interment City View cemetery. Wilson ' In Humboldt county, California, April 19. John H. Wilson at the r of 62 years. Leaves son, Ham- Jin Wilson, and daughter, Mar garet Wilson. Funeral services Saturday, April 21, at 2 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon . sna. Rev. Messrs. Caldwell and w aton officiating. Interment City lew cemetery- r Coming Events -April 10-23 State Chris tian EndcaTor convention; Willamette gym. April 21 Trnckowner and Farmers Protective as sociation, 284 North Com mercial, 8 p. m. , April 24 Retail Mer chants and Meat Dealert'. code meeting, chamber of commerce, S p. m. April 25 Marion county W. C T. U. meeting in Leae Memorial church, 10 a. m. April 27 Annual spring 'program. County Federation of Community dabs. Jane 4-S State conven tion. Disabled American V et erans of World War. C Jane 19-21 W e s te rn Plant quarantine Doara .meets here. Obituary! School Vote Impossible There are two reasons why the ques tion of voting on the county unit school law cannot be referred to the voters of Lake, county at the primary election, Attorney Gen eral Van Winkle held in an opin ion handed down yesterday. The first of these is that the primary election la solely for the purpose of nominating candidates, and that any other matters would have to be submitted at a spe cial election. The other reason is that such special election, if held at the time of the primary elec tion, would come within 60 days prior to the annual school meet ing. The opinion was asked by Charles H. Combs, district attor ney of Lake county. Honest reductions on honest mer chandise. G. W. Johnson Co. Miller's 14th Anniversary Today. Dance, Turner, Sat. N'ite, 25c. Case Continued Hearing for W. B. Creasy on an n.s.f. check charge was continued from Fri day to next Wednesday at 2 p. m. before Judge Hayden. Real sale. Anything In the store less 25. G. W. Johnson Co. Miller's 14th Anniversary Today. Indians Beat Clodhoppers; Margin 10-2 Chemawa Indian school's base ball team gave the "clodhoppers" of, Salem high a setback in their first start Friday afternoon on the Chemawa diamond, 10 to 2. The Salem boys who have had no in field practice because of the un playable condition of Olinger field, were greatly handicapped against a team which has been practicing and playing games for over a month. Salem's only scores came when Jimmy Nicholson hit a home run with Quistad on base, in the eighth Inning. Ike Wintermute hit two three-baggers but died on third both times, both coming when two were out. Hatch with three hits, two of them two-baggers, led the Indian assault upon Sherrill and Witzel, Salem pitchers who however would not have fared badly had their support been up to stand ard. Errors contributed to each of Chemawa'a three rallies. The In dians scored three runs in the first inning, four inthe fifth and three In the sixth. Witzel relieved Sherrill in the midst of the fifth inning disaster. Wetzel struck out two batsmen in each of the last two innings. Salem ' AB R H Salstrom bs 4 0 1 Miller 2b 2 0 0 Steinke 2b 1 . . 3 0 1 Qjistad 3b 3 1 0 Nicholson cf 4 1 1 Faist lb 1 0 0 Etzel lb 2 0 0 Wintermute If 4 0 2 Grabenhorst rf 3 0 0 Gwynn c 1 0 0 Akers c 2 0 1 Sherrill p 2 0 0 Witzel p 2 0 0 Totals 33 2 6 Chemawa AB R II Bobb 2b 4 0 0 Jones If 4 2 1 Hatch cf . . . 4 2 3 spencer rf 3 2 0 Wilder ss 4 1 2 Zundle 3b 4 0 1 Blacketer lb 4 1 1 Baker c 4 l o G. Baker p 4 1 2 Totals 35 10 10 Beaver Tackle ' Prospects are Much Brighter CORVALLIS. April 20. - (JP - Coach Alonzo L. Stlner of Oregon State college today became the proud father of Alonzo Junior, a 9 Vi pound son. Upon realizing the ambition shared by many coaches, Stlner was smiling more broadly today than after his football team halt ed University of Southern Calif ornia's winning streak last fall. The Stiners have a daughter five years of age. Legion Juniors to Start Work K Salem's American Legion Jun Kr baseball aspirants, at least 25 strong, will get together for prac- Hlce for the first time this morn ing at 9 o'clock on Olinger field. George Malstrom is in charge of the team this year. Of last year's players only Ak ers, catcher, Is eligible for further competition so the field Is wide open for youthful aspirants. BEAR OARSMEN WIN OAKLAND, Cal.. April 20-ifl3)-Unlversity of California's varsity and Junior -varsity crews defeat ed University of California at Los Angeles oarsmen In easy rasnion today in races on Oakland estu ary. - CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to neigh bors and friends also Salem Gen eral Hospital for beautiful floral offerings, sympathy and kindness extended ns during the illness and death of our beloved motner. E. J. PEARCE and family. Cash Paid For Eggs Marion Creamery 260 South Commercial St. nix SEE DWHT To be Over-Night Stopping Place on Loop Highway Bruckman Believes Development of Breitenbush as an over-night stopping place on a scenic weekend loop drive from Portland, traveling out through Government Camp and back via the North Santiam highway and Salem is entirely likely, M. D. Bruckman, owner of the Mineral Hot Springs there, feels. Bruck man was in Salem yesterday con ferring with the county court rel ative to improving the North San tiam highwag east of Mill City in order that the loop route may be used this summer. The forest road from Olallie lake and other lakes in the Cas cades will be complete from Gov ernment Camp into Breitenbush Springs by July 1, according to Bruckman. With the completion of this for est road, of which only a few miles remain to be surfaced, the Springs will be only 122 miles frori Portland, by way of the Sky Line road. The return trip to Portland from Breitenbush would bring the loop Journey to 246 miles. Mr. Bruckman believes that with the roads open all the way through and easy of travel, many Portland residents will drive to the Springs Saturday afternoon. remain there over night and start return to Portland by way of Sa lem Sunday afternoon. This Jaunt would bring in prom inence one of the most scenic but little-known spots In Oregon, the gorge near Niagara on the North Santiam highway. Breitenbush Springs is only 72 miles from Salem with paved roads 40 miles to M(ll City and forest roads the remainder of the distance, making about a two and one-half hour drive from Salem. SILVERTON. April 20. The Cooley Iris gardens at Silverton will be open to the public Sunday and all of next week. Approxi mately 200 varieties will be in bloom at this time among them such lovely ones as Zuni, a bronze. Legend, one of the best purple, Indian Chief, the very popular red, Alta California, a clear yellow and San Francisco and Purrisima, both white. There are also many newest varieties from leading American introducers and French and Eng lish growers. The gardens are lo cated in Geiser addition right off from the James Avenue bridge at Silverton and the Cooleys are in viting all garden lovers to Tlslt at the Gardens at anytime during the coming week as at that time the irises will be at their best. IS CUED BEfOl SILVERTON, April 20. Fun eral services for Mrs. Esther Ann Grace, 84, who died at her home here last night, will be held from the Ekman funeral home Sunday at 2:30 p. m. with interment at the Silverton cemetery. Esther Ann Hill was born . in Wayne County, Iowa, and crossed the plains with her parents when she was 11 years old. On Decern ber 24, 1865 she married Oliver Grace who died some years ago Five children were born, three of whom survive, Theodore Grace and Mrs. Daisy Wood of Silver- ton and Mrs. W. L. Jerman of Portland. 11 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. $140,000 More is Estimated Boost in Worker Return The Independence area will j have an increased payroll of 3140.000 this year as result of increases In wages in the hop yards within a five-mile Tadius of the town, according to figures compiled there this week. The wages are up 20 per cent over last year, or 25 cents per hour this season. Laborers in the hop field will receive 3850,000 this year, compared to J700.000 last year. About 6000 acres of hops are estimated to be in bearing within five miles of Independence, or about 25 per cent of the state's total acreage. $11 55 Sought in Car Damage Trial A damage action involving an 311.355 claim on the part of the plaintiff Mary A. Crosier, against W. T. Rigdon & Son ana cnanes W. Claggett, is to go to the Jury here some time today. The case was begun Friday morning before Judge L. H. McMahan. . Plaintiff asserts she received permanent injuries when a car driven by Claggett hacked Into her last August at Liberty and Divi sion streets. She alleges neglig ence on the defendants' part; the latter placed the blame for the mishap on the plaintif. Be Exclusive For Parties and Banquets use the Silver Grill at the GRAY BELLE mmm 00 m OPENS IBIS in ESTHER Al GRACE & Mm 1 AfJL. U 1 1J4 IS.S&J m Part of the huge parade of 10,000 American Legion- nation, pictured with forest of flags during march past naires who gathered at Mineola, L. L, to hear National the reviewing stand. At left Commander Hayes is Commander Edward A. Hayes defend Legion policies shown as he addressed the gathering in defense of recently attacked by noted clergymen throughout the the much-criticized veteran legislation. West Salem News WEST SALEM. April 20. 1 Rev. Kimball K. Clark conducted the route, place and other im devotionals at the Deaconess hos- portant picnic details. pital and at the meeting of the Plan Kangaroo Court Woman's Christian Temperance Union in Salon, this week. He also officiated at a wedding cere- the West Salem community club mony at the parsonage here, unit- with Mayor Guy C. Newgent to lng Ivan Wlckershaw of Jeffer- act as judge, Lynn L. Sloper pro son and Phyllis Palmerton of In- secuting attorney. Elmer D. Cook dependence in marriage. sheriff, and Lyle Thomas and Committeemen named to ar- range for an all day picnic meet- ing for the Polk County Federa- tion of community clubs to be held May 6 consists of George Chapman, Fred Gibson and W. PLACED FOR STATE . . co"iro1' through William Einzlg, secretary, yesterday placed an order with the Union Oil company for 30,000 gal Ions of first - structure gasoline, or approximately three tank cars. F. O. B., Tacoma, Wash., at 5 cents. The first car was to leave Tacoma early today. Einzig said that cost of this gasoline to the state would be 12.S2 cents per gallon delivered in Salem or approximately one cent less than the price of 13 cents in the existing contract between the state and the gasoline com panies. The present contract be tween the state and the oil com panies, which expires May 1, ap GASOLINE ORDER IS plies to bulk deliveries In Port- John Wilson, 62, a Salem res land. The cost of transporting I ident since 1920, died suddenly gasoline from Portland to Salem is approximately one - half cent a gallon. Service station charges to the state under the existing contract are 16 cents per gallon, while the price in other sections of the state is based on the Portland quotation, plus the transportation charges. Einzig declared that gasoline purchases made by the state on the Tacoma quotation would save the state even a larger amount of money after May 1. Spaulding to Be Speaker Sunday at Worker Hall Senator Charles K. Spaulding will be the Open Forum speaker Sunday evening at 8 o clock at the Workers' Hall, 284 North commercial street. He will discuss the local eco- nomic situation, touching on un- employment insurance, tne tax problem, highway situation, and other Important issues confront- ing iu yeupio ul mis aioinci.. mere win oe a aiscussion per- t n J 1 - 1. f 1 wVtV the public Is invited to take part. ine open iorum is open 10 me public at all times and extends an Invitation to all groups, poli tical parties, or individuals who feel that they have a message to present to the people for their benefit. Income, Excise Taxes Now Over Million for '34 Actual receipts from the per- sonal income, intangibles and cor- poratlon excise tax laws for the year 1934. based on incomes for 1933, now aggregate 31,056,541, according to figures released by the state tax commission yester day. The tax commission originally estimated that the three tax laws would nrodnce annroximatelv 81.- 900,000. With future payments. the amount now receipted for the year 1934. will be increased to 31,700,000 the tax commissioners said. This is approximately $150,000 below the original estimate.. Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Waxers to Rent Call 96io - Cstd Furniture Department 151 North High Legion Head Answers Critics t Harry Wiedmaier. who will plan A kangaroo court is being planned for the next meeting of Fred Gibson prisoners accused of running for office, Mrs. Wilbur McCune of Port- iani, njece of Mrs. Newgent, is a gueBt 0f Mayor and Mrs. G. C. Newgent. Visiting recently at the John A. Gosser home were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sebern of Wood- burn, former residents of West Salem. Miss Edith Hill of Port land was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Jacobs the first of this week. Francis Howard of Mosier, son - in - law. was a visitor it K. K, Clark's home part of this week. Ttia lalra at tVia tnnt nf Tflnv. wood Terrace, heretofore a mass of cat.ull fl water weed. ftnd reed hag been lowed and laced under cultivation for the first time this spring, due to the pres ence of the drainage ditch be side it. There are several acres of fine rich soil thus reclaimed. 3 Thursday morning at Weichpec, Calif. He went south only two weeks ago to make his home with bis daughter, Margaret, who with ner nrotner, tiamnn wuson, is en Raged. in Independent missionary wr among tne inaians at weicn pec. Mr. Wilson had ridden his bi cycle to mail a letter Thursday morning, and had just dismount ed to converse with an Indian when he was seized with a heart attack, dying before a doctor ar rived. Wilson was born In Jackson ville. 111., July. 1871. and about 1904 was married to Mary Eliza beth Linson at Columbus, Indiana, where they resided until moving to North Dakota in 1916. In 1920 they came to Oregon, settling within a short time in Salem. Mrs. Wilson died here five years ago h leaves only the son Hamlin, and daughter Margaret, at Weich npr Funeral services will be held tv,la afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Riedon mortuarv. with Rev. W H Caldwell of the Christian and Missinnarv alliance officiating Wilson had attended the alliance falthfully Bince 1922. Interment n, hA r!t view cemeterv S4 LOSe LlCCnSCS in Month Due to Drunken Driving Seventy drivers licenses were revoked or suspended during the month of March, P. J. Stadelman, secretary of state, reported yes terday. Fifty-four of the suspen slons and revocations were for drunken driving. Stadelman said more drivers II censes were revoked or suspend' ed during March than in any oth er single month In the history of I the state motor vehicle aepart- ment. He said this might have been dtfe to better cooperation between the courts and the officers. Shanghai Cafe Chinese and American Dishes Draught Beer Saturday open 1 1 a.m. to 8 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. 162H N. Coml TeL 6747 rM ll'"'fiiiii'it --fi ii im i Cms JOHN WILSON DIES UDDENLY N SOUTH We ase no drugs or operations. Most FEMALE COMPLAINTS, APPENDICITIS, GALLSTONES, ana iia,.iu or ine oaum ACH can be removed. Guaranteed remedies for ARTHRITIS, PILES. SKIN DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, and ailments of GLANDS, KIDNEYS, URINARY BLADDER of men and women. DR. CHA&LAM Chinese Medicine Company SP3H Court, corner Liberty - Salem Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 6 P. M. to 7 P. M. Every Tuesday and Saturday Only Licensed N.D. Physicians , . 16 Tears in Business Consultation, Blood Pressure and Urine Test nro ?re of Charge H lift : f ? F E Counsel for Perry H. Wal- bridge, insurance agency mana ger, was undecided yesterday whether an appeal from the ver dict returned against Walbridge her Thursday would be carried to the state supreme court. The de fendant has 60 days in which to perfect his appeal. Ten of the 12 jurors who heard the case in which Robert R. Laughlin sought 335,000 damages from Walbridge for alienation of his wife's affections, voted for the plaintiff on the first ballot, it was learned yesterday. One juror was undecided and one was originally for the defendant. Later the jur ors vote dunanimously against the defendant. On the firsts ballot on damages to give Laughlin, five jurors each voted for 335,000, one voted for 1000 and the remainder voted for intermediate amounts. The sum of 115,000 is understood to have been determined by com promise. Judge L. H. McMahan presided at the case. Counsel for Walbridge express ed "surprise and shock" yester day at tne verdict. Big Advance for Business Shown in March Figures Business In Portland shows a great increase In March. 1934. over the same month in the pre vious year, according to David Eccles, editor of Commonwealth. Inc. His figures were published yesterday for the Salem Ad club. 1 CASE They follow: March 1934 1933 Gen. business 85 49 Lumber (mil. feet) 90 40 Bank debits (mil. dol.) 145 80 Elec. power (mil. K.H.) 75 60 Wheat ship. (mil. bu.) 3 5 Bank loans (mil. dol.) 35 30 Wool consump. (lb.) 280,000 160.000 Flour ship. (bbls.) 190.000 160,000 Bank deposits (mil. dol.) 115 96 Livestock (head) 27,000 25.000 Paper ship. (tons) 15,000 11.000 Foreign trade (tons) 125,000 60,000 Auto sales (cars) .... 670 180 Real estate transfers . . 950 700 KILAL EARWIG POISON GUARANTEED TO KILL EARWIGS Used by many people in Salem for past two years. Get it at Table Supply Grocery 283 N. Commercial St. Ill ChemekeU St. 143 N. High St. and Puritan Cider Works West Salem 20 oz. pkg. 25c Clothes Will Be Much Higher B kUY your tailored suit now, is Mr. Mosher's advice tor clothes will be much higher this fall. Stop In today and see the New Woolens, New Styles and Today's Low Prices. D.H. MOSHER 474 COURT ST. VST CHICAGO ElKI Chicago abounds with rackets and speakeasies are numerous but the world's fair Is a joy to be hold and the costs of the trip there and of one's stay in Chi cago are not excessive. Such was the summary made yesterday to the Salem Ad club of a trip last summer made by Professor Har old C. Elkinton, head of the de partment of business administra tion at Lintield college, and guest of the club for the day. Elkinton said the fair made him optimistic, showing him the progress of the last 100 years and convincing him beyond doubt that great advances were in store for American citizens. "We shall have indirect lighting everywhere in a few years," Elkinton predicted. "We shall have better arranged and appearing homes. I am con vinced television is coming with in fire years Into general use. The employment of the so-called 'electric eye' with which amazing devices can he operated, has only begun." In summarizing his trip, Elkin ton urged everyone who could to attend the world's fair. He said he was convinced personally that it would reveal to many that the capitalistic system was not going to pieces, that private profit had been a boon to American develop ment and that all that business needed was sensible control in the publie interest. Mild weather and inroads of the asparagus beetle combined to put an early end to the asparagus pack at the Reid, Murdoch com pany cannery here, with the job virtually wound up Friday after noon. Enough asparagus was handled to supply the samples needed for next season, Manager Ray Yocum says. Next season will be the first big pack from the asparagus fields planted for the company. The open . winter and early spring has advanced fruits so that gooseberries will be going through the local canneries in an other 10 days or less and it is now estimated Marshall strawberries will be ready for the cold pack season about the middle of May. First strawberries were reported starting to turn red about a week ago. Contracts on berries are largely of the open end variety, though there have been a few reports from the country of five cent of fers for strawberries. Beginning Monday April 23, 8 pan. LECTURES "The New Psychology" by Verona Hull Radio Lecturer Nelson Auditorium April 23, 24, 25 and 26 8:00 p.m. (For Men and Women) A dramatic, forceful message teaching the sound, practi cal. Invincible laws of life, whereby yon may rise to self mastery, and throw off fear. self-consciousness, inferiority. worry, disease and failure. A practical program in personal advancement and personality adjustment. Also special matinee lec tures for women exclusive ly on Psycho-analysis for the solution of women's problems. 2:30 p.m., Tues day, Wednesday, and Thursday. No Admission Charge Free Will Offering (KWJJ 0:45 a.m. daily, 10:45 a.m. Sunday) ii URGES neus pick is Mi IIP QUICKLY 1 I i i i ? PI BONDS BRIWE BEST PRICE SHE W Ferris and Hardgrove, Port land, representing a syndicate of five financial concerns with head quarters in New York city, yes terday purchased the $1,000,000 bond issue offered by the world war veterans state aid commis sion. The bid received from this syndicate was the best offer for State of Oregon bonds since the year 1927. Jerrold Owen, secretary of the world war veterans state aid com mission, said these were the last bonds that would be sold by his department for two or three years. The sale was necessary, he said, to round out the financial status of the commission. Five bidders, including 15 firms, submitted pro posals. Thelow bid of Ferris and Hardgrove was for $99,307 per $100, which represents a yield of 4.0611 per cent The best price 'n 1927 was 3.9 per cent. Voter Summary Available Soon A summary of the number and affiliation of registered voters -in Marion county will not be avail able until next Wednesday, U. G. Boyer. county clerk announced yesterday. He has had 30 deputies registering voters in various parts of the county. Not until their re ports are in. checked and totalled will the county's gatn or loss in registered voters he known. Mr. Boyer thinks the number of regis tered voters is about the same as two years ago. Everything in the Store at Nothing Reserved Everything Reduced O Look Monroe Suits 25fobff o Castle Hats 25 off o See Our Windows Save 25 O G. W. Johnson Co. 469 State St. Reduction Individualized SERVICE When it comes it is attended by deepest grief, shock, be wilderment. Funeral and bur ial arrangements must neces sarily be hurried and distress ful. That is why it is best to know in advance the qualifications of the mortician, the cost of burials and other details of Drocedure that can be - dis cussed calmly and free from stress. Such a practice is gaining increasing considera tion among far-sighted people and to such imderstanding we owe our position as Salem's leading morticians. W.T.Risdon&Son f unerals since ioi
