THURSDAY, APRIL ?.0, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE NINE
LOCALS
Salem high school students rank-
13th in the state In English tests company. The motor com-
glvea for college entrance by col I'any legal tiUe to the car.
leges throughuut Oregon, accord
lng fo report received at Willam
ette university yesterday. In the
tests given Salem hlzh school
graduates averaged 21.78 errors,
as against an average ol 24.46
errors of all students who took
fthe tests. Examinations had to
do largely with spelling, gram
uier and punctuation. Wallowa
hlga school graduates ranked
highest of all, their average being
1S.2. Miss Myrtle Mason, Willam
ette graduate. Is head of the Eng
lish department at Wallowa. Sec
ond place goes to Commerce high
school of Portland, with an av
erage of 16.25.
At our etated meeting. May
1st, 0. P. Cnshow, grand master,
. P. & A. M. or Oregon, will be
present and give a special ad
drore. Don't fail to hear him. S
lem lodge No. 4. A. F. & A. M.
J. P. Berwick. Secy. 103
Report has been made of an 8
nou.id girl born to Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice L. Hunt, formerly of Sa
lem, but now living In Eugene,
where Mr. Hunt Is with the sales
department of an automobile firm
The girl, which was born Wednes
day, April 29, has been named
Dorothy Ann.
Attention United Artisans: Re
member the regular meeting
'P"i-.1nv evfii'ng in the McCor-
nak hall. Another large class
will be Initiated and all officers
and others taking part In the ini
tiatory work are urged to be
present, The social part of the
evening Is under direction of
Mm. Hannuh Martin. Visitors
from other assemblies are always
welcome. 103
A permit has been Issued by the
cttv recorder to R"lph McCurdy
for the repair of a one-story dwell
ing at 170 North 23rd street at
a cost of $.r00. A permit has been
Issued to O. Fontanl for the con
struction of a one-story dwelling
at 1925 North Commercial at a
cost of J3000. " '
Call the Greenwood" da-fry for
freh churned buttermilk', 80F14.
' IDS
See "The Green Eyed Monster'c
Touch" not a movie) at St. Jos
eph's auditorium, May 1st, at
8:15 p. in. 25c and 60c. 101
Al Stelncr of the ttate industrial
I'ccident department Is sc-rlouly ill
at his hamo with what Is believed
to be some form of pneumonia and
an abscess on one lung. Later re
ports inJtctte an improvement in
his Kne-al condition. Mr. atelner
lad ben awn from hi lesk for
twin time with niness, but at
tempted to go back to work when
the more serious lltiiena attacked
him.
"When a Feller Needs a
Friend" will be presented by the
senior class of Amos Davis high
school of Aumsville, Friday May
l, s p. m. general admltMloa 2
uud 35c, reserved ee&ta 60c. 103
Raymond Zfelinkl, momber of a
well known Marlon county family,
waa arraigned in jiiPtic court to
day on a charge of bef.ng the
father cl an illegitimate child.
The complaint was mi'le by
Helen Gamard, ar unmarried
woman, to whom a cMIU was born
December 19 last. Zielinski plead
ed not guilty and a hoarlni; date
has not been set. He furnished
boll of $3H.
The American
State St. upstairs.
Hatter, 54G
E. J. Jackson was arrested last
nic tit for driving Ais automobile
without a drivers' license.
All kinds of salad for your pic
nics. The kind that makes yon
want more. A trial will convince
you. Rfke-rlte bakoryl 1 06
Fred Bailey was accorded free
lodging at the city jail last night.
Marcel 50c, call 1048W. 104
J. h. Cook was arrested last
night for speeding.
Love r'np Jeweler, aaiem.
E
A. Broms and his son. Gray don
Bromn, of Stay ton, were In Salem
this morning.
Today by the use of medicine.
ur. btone removed two cancers
from the nose of John G. Stein
drenner of Solo, Or. 103
Thre are now C senior pupils In
tho commeviaI deji:n-' iu.?nt of
Salem hl;h schools uo arO dolnf?
i pprentloe work during hrilf of
each day outride of a, l; . .I, It was
Mtatej at high school this morn
ing. Thno are ulwut 10 more who
are ready to beqr'.n work of a slm
ihir nature, and before the school
term is finished there will bo 30
who will be prepared. Credit 1
given the pupi!j in s:iv)M for work
d( ne In i'u- offices, but no charges
made to l"ms using services of the
pupils. Those now use. I by local
firms are reported to be making a
good record. One firm empl ns
two girls, one In the afternoon,
amounting to one full time steno
grapher. Zinnias, geraniums, cosmos,
salvia and other plants. Pearcy
Bros. Nursery, 237 State St. 104
Portland, Or.. April SO. Robert
A .Booth of Eugene, pioneer lum
berman of Oregon, past district
governor of Hotury and one of the
nest known citizens of the state.
has accepted the wialrmanship of
the state comnitttes having in
charge the American Legion en
dowment fund campaign for Ore
gon and the canvass for subscrip
tions for the Doernbecher hospital
maintenance fund for crinnled
children. Announcement of' the
.(election of Mr. Booth and bis ac--cptunce
was mude here Saturday
ijy George P. Griffith, department
commander of the American Le
sion in Oregon.
The choice of the Kugene man
was decided upon by a committee
composed of George P. Griffith of
Salem, Harold C. Jones of Port
land, chairnnu of the child wel
fare commute cf the Legion, and
Paul Davis of Bj.se, Idaho, field
secretary, representing national
headquarters, Indiunanolis. Ind.
Yhis committee was authorized at
a recent meetinc of the state ex
ecutlve committee to appoint the
campaign chairman and to make
arrangements for conducting the
campaign.
With the chairmanship deter
mined, active work for the cam
paign which has for its object the
raising of f&O.OOO, as the Oregon
quota of the national endowment
fund sought by the Legion and
$00,000 for the support of the
Doernbecher hospital, will be
started immediately.
The Legion is raising through
out the nation a fund of JG.000,
000, the annual income from
which will ba used to carry on the
organization!! program of disabled
men's rehabilitation and child
welfare.
The 3500 horse power genera
tor, which was put out of com mis
sion when the lightning struck it
a month ago, Is now completely
repaired and will be put Into ser
vice Saturday. The result will be
to Increase voltage slightly in all
electric wires In the city. The
difference will 'je great enough to
notice at plants which use a con
siderable amount of power, but
will not be particularly noticeable
In homes using electricity only
Diplomas for the graduating
class at Salem high school arriv
ed at the of fice-of the city super
intendent of schools thls'mornlng.
They are similar to the diplomas ( for lighting purposes.
used at tue tugii school lor the
past three years. The design used
was made by the art department
three years age. They are made
of parehment, and names of grad
uating students are printed in
stead of being written as Is the
usual custom.
Loana wanted, new homes. In
amounts $400 to $2500. Becke ft
Hendricks, U. S. hank bldg. 103
the diplomas,
by 17 inches.
The order has been placed for
steel to be used in constructing
There are 238 of le new 8W"Chlng station in West
They measure 14
Terwllitger undertaker phn 724
Doerca by default has been
granted J. H. Slnttery in circuit
court acatn.n Anna Beekmnn and
ethers ftr foreclosure on a mortgage.
'Salem. It was announced this
morning by officials of the P. E,
P. company. Actual work on con
struction will not staTt for CO
days, it was stated.
$200 down. 6 room home, bath,
basement, near car and schools.
Becke & Hendricks, I'. S. hank
bldg. 103
Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or. bide
Notice of appeal has been filed
In tho case of Chriji and Mary
Lachele against the Ore-go n Realty
Kxehancre Investment company.
Appeal to the supreme court is b?
ing anight.
Rehekah bsneflt dance, Thurs
day April 30, 1925, Crystal Gar
dens. Everybody welcome. Ad
mission 60c. 103
Jud-re Kelly has issued an ordpr
overruling a motion to et naidc
n judgment In the ense of Mattle
A. M. MIroy against Willium K
IcElry.
White's barber shop. 1S6 south
High street. 103
der of the sheriff. The two new
proprietors have previously been
connected with the Dixie bakery.
Baking of specialties will be fea
tured as part of the policy of the
bakery in the future.
With Herman, who regularly
holds down first base position, oc
cupying the pitcher's box through
most of the game, the Willamette
baseball team defeated Monmouth
normal school 6 to 2 at Monmouth
yesterday. Robertson relieved
Herman for the final frame. The
Bearcats played errorless ball
throughout the game.
The Willamette river, which has
been falling since April 21, when
It reached a height of 9 feet at
Salem, was stationary for the first
time today. The river level was
4.1 feet above normal.
Runaway Dir
gible Home
'
Repairs are being mode lc :he smashed nose of the British army
dirigible R-33, which returned safely to l'ulham, England, after a
tweuty nina hour fight against a furious gale which ripped the air liner
from hor moorings and blow her over the North Sea to Holland. The
masterly handling of the damaged dirigible by her Intrepid crow was
characterized as a rare feat of air seamanship.
PRINCE IS GIVEN
I!
Kelt.i Dyor of Turner was In
Salem this mornincr,
Clark Morland, reflidont of Al
1'wny, was In Salem today,
frs J. Q. Rodgers, frs. J. P..
Mlmier anl Mrs. Nellie Hanier,
wtrc Salem vififtom today. All are
residents of Albany.
Judo Kellv has ifs'j?l an ordpr
In cirj lit ceurt requiring Fred
Lang to pay Ilia Lang $100 for
ftttornny's fees anl $K. a month
Mipport pending trial of their di
vorce nuit.
Yale Electric laundry new
downtown agency, 130 S. Liber
ty. Personal service, satisfaction
jTuar-ntocd. 103
A team representing the senior
class at Salem high school, up
holding the negative side of the
question "Resolved: that the
child labor amendment should be
ratified by the states," defeated
the junior team In a debate held
at the high school yesterday. The
senior team consisted of Martin
Redding, Nathan Buell and How
ard lage. The Juniors were rep
resented by Winston Williams,
Harmon Garret and Lydia Chllds.
Summer street home. 690 N.
Summer, 6 rooms and everything.
Best construction, large lot. pos
session May lrtt, that's tomorrow.
First fair offer at $6300 accept
de. Best buy in dhtrirt. Becke &
j Hendricks, t. S. bank bldg. 103
The new gas holder under con
struction for the local gas plant
is now one third completed, of
ficials of the company have stat
ed. When finished the holder
will add 60,000 cubic feet to the
capacity of the plant.
Mrs. R. Sandbon of Independ
ence was a Salem visitor this
morning.
Mrs. Georgi C. Ri h.irlr, of Al
t any wjs ;i thin city to.lay.
C. C. Odenburg nn,1 J. Tt. Burch.
both of Albany, wore In SUmn this
morning.
Mrs. A. J. Jonnpon and Mm. G.
W. Hovey were Salem visitor to
day. Boih ars residents of Cor
vullw. Mrs Guy Sulloy of MrMinnvllIe
was a Silum visitor WednesJay.
Circuit Judgf? Kelly has cver
ruled a demurrer Interposed In
the eis" of Willlan Brown against
E. M. Croi an.
See "The Green Eyed Monster
Touch" (not a movie) at Ft. Jos
eph's auditorium. May 1st, at
8:15 p. m. 25c and SOc. 104
Effa Angus U seeking a di
vorce from Joh.i Angus; sllegin
f1ertion They were married In
191 .it CaUiT. Rhe Mks that her
maiden name, Effa Couch, be re
stored to her.
Silk fiber hosiers ravel stOD.
black and colors 11. flhirt waists
formerly $2 SO now $1.(0. Bras
leres, large aissa. formerly $2.
$1 50 now 7Sc 60c. Mlsa Lyons.
420 Court street. 10
Julge MeMihaa hu Issued an
crder Innructin? tht a 8tr
coup-), hel.l In n liquor case, br
turned over to the Pruia motor
Tuhlic school principals of the
city will meet tnniglit at the of
fice of the city superintendent.
Dr. Walter Brown, head of the
Marion County Child Health
Demonstration, will explain to
them the methods to be used by
his staff when they befrln active
work in Salem early next month.
Change of venue has been grant
ed Llizie K Nye In a damage suit
against Yamhill, the cae being
brought here from that county.
She asks for $20n0 for Injuries
which she alleges are permanent.
The Injuries were sustained when
her car went through a bridge
railing at Amity, and dropped IS
feet.
Fred L Hogg has Instituted ac
tios In circuit court asking from
Henry L. Bents $9500 alleged to
be due oa a note.
Willis Phelps and Joseph Ha us
sier, two Salem residents, have
purchased the Monmouth bakery
of Monmouth. Oregon, and will
take charge Monday morning. The
company on payment of costs by bakery was recently closed by or-
WIN SAYS
ARCTIC FLYERS
i : MAY REACH POL
E
MARY MACSWINEY HERE
BUT LACKS PASSPORT
Chicago, April 30. Miss Mary
MacSwiney, nistw of Terrance
MacSwiney, IriBh hunger striker,
entered this country without a
passport and had no intention of
getting any, she said here before
leaving for Minneapolis to speak
today.
A hunger strike would be her
answer to arrept In connection
with the Investigation of her en
try Into the United States started
ly the labor department in Wash
ington and Immigration authori
ties here, ohc w:d. She was ques
I'oned by officers here yesterday.
"They asked me If I had a pass
port." Miss MutSwiney suid. "1
-aid I hed not and was not aware
that I needed any. Tiiey next
wanted to know what ship I eanu
over on and then I t'tld them thn;
I could not soe that that concerned
tho United Stata gnvornnvnt. I
will be aljle to satisfy the United
Mates authorities, if necr sary,
tln;t 1 did com o 'over the border,
Capetown, South Africa, April
30 (By Associated Tress) The
Prince of Wales arrived here today
on the battle cruiser Repulse for
his visit to South Africa.
The royal visitor landed at 11
a. m., and drove through miles of
cheering crowds to the Grande
(arade where loyal adresses were
presented.
Despite his early retirement last
night the price found time to par
ticipate In the concert on the Re
pulse. The climax was reached
In a sketch entitled "cross words"
in which Wales appeared In fem
inine garb with a golden wig.
When the curtain on the small
stage rose, many In the ship's
company did not recognize the at
tractive "lady" seated in a corner
demurely viewing the points of
her small slippers and there were
gasps when she raised her bead,
disclosing the smiling contenauce
of his royal highness.
The prince was gvlen all pos
si Mo official honors on his land
lng this morning. Tho Karl of
Athlone the governor-general, ac
companied by Princess Alice, his
wife, boarded the Repulse to greet
him. while hundreds of South Af
ricans in small boats surrounded
the battle cruiser and cheered the
arriving visitors.
As his highness drove through
the city the route was packed with
wildly cheering crowds who gave
the visitor the heartiest of wel
comes. A feature of his escort
which interested the prince was
a body of South African mountod
rifles, superbly mounted on bay
horses. Every window and bal
cony along the line was crowded
and there was a continuous roar
of cheers.
The principal function in wel
come to the prince was the civic
meeting In the large open space
fronting the city hall. The po
lice had difficulty in restraining
the crowdti during the waiting
period.
The arrival of the prince was sig
nailed by a tremendous outburst
of cheering. Ha was greeted by
the mayor and the city councillors
after which numerous addresses
were presented, the prince shak
ing hands with all who made the
presentations and making appro
priate replies.
with a very small clement of has
ard, he said, "but airships arc
unwieldly and extra hazardous
and will remain so."
CLARK SAYS $5,000
OFFER TENDERED
(Continued from page me)
JCew York, Apr. 30. Walter
Wellman. former Arctic explorer
and the first man to attempt to
cross, the Atlantic In a dirigible.
has declared that he believes the
MacMillaa polar expedition this
summer, which will be accom
pnnied by three navy planee, hae
ai good chance for siiccms.
1 But he does not believe a dlrl
gSblfri would be able to reach the
pble, nor does he believe that the
Lbs Angeles or the Shenandoah
could be used effectively in res
cbr work there, should a rescue
life necessary.
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur
hjnd announced that tho dirigibles
Would be utilized as rewetie craft
In case any mishap should befall
the party.
I "A dirigible wouldn't have one
chance In a thousand of rescuing
any body from the polar cap,"
Mr. Wellman said. "She'd be
lucky to get back herself."
t Besides being impotent to aid
Atrandtd explorers because of the
Impossibility of landing without
as big- ground erew, Mr. Wellman
pointed ont there would be grave
danger of the Los Angeles becom
ing marooned and wrecked thru
thff loss of her buoyancy. In sum
mer, he said, the polar haain is
flooded with sunlight 24 hours of
tile day; and he added:
'The air above the Ice flelJ
heats up to 70 or 75 degrees and
may drop in an hour to the
freezing point If the sky becomes
overcast. Such a sudden drop of
temperature common to the Arc
tic might rneim disaster for any
airship whose huoyuncy la de
pendent on gas."
Airplanes today are dependable.
bad much contention sine Shep
herd's indictment. Clark testified
at a bail hearing and after Shep
herd's attorneys charged that
Clark waa being coerced.
Today Clark said that h had
had two interviews with Attorney
William Scott Stewart of Shep
herd's counsel, arranged by a re
porter for the Chicago Evening
American. ihe reporter, he said,
telephoned to Mm to go to the
newspaper office. Clark said he
did go to the office and that Stew
art appeared In the newspaper of
fice with some whiskey and that
all three had a few drinks.
Suddenly Clark mentioned a
dispute between himself and Stew
art, in these words:
At last I pulleu him out of hi-
chair, and there were words used
that would not sound nice here.
He refused to fight.
'He wanted me to sign an affi
davit."
The witness said he never had
seen any affidavit but that Stew
art eaid he had one already drawn
"P.
Clark said Stewart and the re
porter said they wanted him to
confess that the accusation of
Shepherd was a frame-up between
the state's attorney, himself. C. C
rairaan and J. P. Marchand.
Later, Clark said, Stewart call
ed him to his own office and of
fered 15000 if he would slgu the
affidavit. Stewart, accord tug to
the witness, as if taking for grant.
ed that Clark would sign, began
dictating to his stenographer: "1
make this statement freely and
without compulsion, or words to
that effect."
When I heard that, said
Clark, "I walked over to the steno
grapher and told her she need not
take any more dictation of that
sort as I was uot going to sign
"Stewart asked me to bring my
wife, Ernestine, to meet him that
night, that b might make the
proposition to her but I did not."
Clark said he was next ap
proached by John E. Jones, head
of a private detective agency,
whom he said he had first met In
company with Albert F. Benztgor.
the reoprter above referred to, but
before tho Interview In the news
paper office Jones came to him
after his seond conference witn
Shepherd's a'-torney, said Clark,
and told him he could get Shep
herd to give kim (50.000 If Clark
would "split with J ones."
"Jones said he could guarantee
me $10,000 at least" said Clark.
"I refused. . Jones finally told me
that if I dldnt sign the affidavit
I would never be able to get em
ployment, apd would wish I had
died when 1 was a baby."
Clark said that he wns sum
moned to the ncpaper office on
the representation that Bcuziger
had received an Important letter
from Clark's mother that bt want
ed to discuss with him.
"When 1 go there," said Clark.
Benslger said 'there are no dicta
phones hers.'
William C. Jones, an architect.
testified of tho relations of Shep
herd, as chairman, and T. A. New
man, as a member of the build
ing committee of the First Luth
cran church of Kenilwortn. of
which Shepherd had been an at
tendant and of Shepherd's promise
that "Billy" McClintock would
make a substantial subscription to
i he fund. Alter McClintock's
death, the subscription waa not
ugaln mentioned, he said.
Th4 birth of a child to Mr. and
Mm. Charles Carlson was reiiortel
at the office of the city health of
ficer this morning. Ths child,
which Is a Riil, has bn named
Catherine Margaret. Mr. Carlson
1 a Salem carpenter.
Harold Wore, boy ncout exsoii-
Uve, left Tor Portion! this morning.
FRECKLES
Now Is tliv Time to iivt ltltl of
Them I'gly Soih
There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling nt-hamed of your
freckles. as Othitie double
strength Is guaranteed to remove
these homely spotH.
Simply get an ounce of Othine
double strength from any drug or
depnrtment store and apply a little
of it night and morning and you
should soon eee that even the
worst freckles havo begun to dis
appear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. It Is seldom
that mure than an ounce Is needed
to completely clear the skin and
gain a beautiful complexion.
Be suro to ask for the double
strength Othlno as this is sold
under guarantee of money back If
It falls to remove your freckles.
Wo recommend Othine Complex
ion Snap for use with Othine. also
as a shampoo It's wonderful foi
bobbed hair 23o a cake at alt
drug or department stores or by
inn 11. Othine Laboratories, Inc..
uurrmo. N. T. Adv.
Mrs. O. C. lume:-oy of Wood
turn whs a SaU-m visitor Tester
day.
Mr i. H. A Ppter, who lives at
Brook Oregon, was in Salem
WednMiuy.
The state :and banrd yssterd.iy
issuel an orde- exempting from
payment of royalty to the state on
and un. I gruvl from the Umpqia
river and counties of Coos, Ioiii;-
las and Lane, for nil material use!
on ths Ro-svIt highway, th
Umpqua highway and market
roads running Into the Roosevelt
highway, Th royalty wfll aggre
gate about $10.0)0.
H. H. B 908 to tv: s short busi
ness trip to Halem yesterday. His
home la in Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Miller of
Jeflersou were In Salem WeJne
day.
CONDEMNED SLAYER
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Ossining, N. Y., April SO.
John Farina, who is to bo eU-ctrv
"titM tonight with Joseph and
Morris Diamond, hruthTs. for Vif
murder of two Brooklyn bank
ms-engers In 1&23. was prevent
ed from an ittmpt at suicide,
Jing Sing authorities believe.
"A hen a keeper tcday took frorr.
him the sharpened handle of :
tooth bruh which he bad conceal
d in two oranges.
Farina, with the d 'amends, was
beipg taken to a cell nesr the
death chamber In preparation for
the execution when his keeper no
ticed that he was carrying two
;ranges. After taking them from
ilm the keeper -uni the orange
.vere stuck together with a bon
toothbrush handle, the end of
vhlch had b-n sharpened to
snife-like point.
Lieutenant Colonel W. Carleton
Smith, of the army reserve corps
has been ordered to Amoriran
Lal:e for duty during the last two
weeks of June.
siilil
OREGON
Today Friday
THOMAS
MEIQHAN
In
"Coming
Through"
LIBERTY
Lait Timei Today
"CHAMPION OP
LOST CAUSES"
Tomorrow
"TORMENT"
UH Mil
BEWARE
OF
Buys Furniture
Phone 511
COMING
SATURDAY
Died
RISE Jacob A. Hie died at bin
residence, 960 Center street,
Monday, evening. April 27, at
the age of 02 years. He is sur
tvived by his widow, Sarah It.
Iliiae, one daughter; He mice, of
iKu?eneP and a son. Arthur of
j$alem. Hesldet these, he has
two brothers living In Illinois.
IVuneral services will be held
'Monday at 2:30 from Salem
ttnortiiary, Kev. J. C. Taylor of
Itjclating. (
IliVINK J. W. Irvine died In
(Portland this morning at the
ae of 62 years. Ho is survived
.by his widow, Lila Terrell Ir
vine, and a rioter In Ireland.
Funeral servitou will be held
ITtiday, May 1, at the Webli
finwral parlors at 2 : 30 p. m.
Services will he conducted by
the IOOK lodge of Salem
hetcrnvnt In City View ceme
tery.
1E CAREFUL
7" 2SG , ,r: 10 :?
Clarence Smith of the MaRonlc
temple and K. M. Carlson of Fort
land report that their automobiles
collided at E and Capitol streets,
Carlson's car hitting Rmith's In
the rear and ths former claiming
that he misunderstood Smith's
signal. Damage was nominal.
fti - Andrew J. Bums died at a
lucal howpital April 2'.i t thn
a; of 1H year. He Ifl survived
If one stm. ( W. H-ins of Ka-
lpt. The remains are nt the
Hi :', n mortu jry aud will be
I? lie n to Portland tomorrow,
May 1.
PSCHN'EK John Theobald
liner, beloved husband of
'ir-ri'-ka, died this morning
larh. i former home & miles east
of Sal'-m at the age of 85 years.
The deceased wis a Civil war
veteran having served with the
4th division heavy artillery of
New York, llsldns the wldo
he U survived by fonr sons.
Frank J. of Verona, Wis., Vic
tsr II. and John V. of Salem
Henry B. of Forbes. Minn: by
three daughters, Mrs, Alice
Lynch of Vancouver, Wash
Mrs. Sttlla King of Aa-tsni and
lfrs. Clara Gordon of Madison
"Wis The remains sre at thr
rhupM of the Salem mortuary,
S1A ('eater trM. Announce
ment o( funeral later.- 1
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