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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1957)
Salem, Oregotf, Mon'day, Local Paragraphs Klftltl I I r ,.:," iia mcniDeri ol the Salem Km-anij club will make 1 1 lour of the post office following their luncheon at the Senator ho iV rm Tufsday' President t n , GJra.?g' who is Postmaster, l he post office has been in a re modelling process for the past several months. East Salem Lions Information concerning the battle against can cer will be given by Oscar Engcr during Tuesday's luncheon pro gram of the East Salem Lions club at the Chalet. Enger recently re turned from Philadelphia where he was one of three delegates from the Pacific Northwest during a nation-wide review of cancer con trol. Cars Colllde-Cars driven by Carroll Duane Runner, 2260 Simp son St., and James Edward Camp bell, 2160 University St., were moderately damaged in a collision in the 900 block of Hoyt St., about 12:45 p.m. Saturday, city police reported. No one was injured, they said. History Talk "General Marion Hero of the Pioneers" will be the subject of a recorded talk by M. V. McKcon at a meeting of the Marion County Historical so ciety Monday night at 8 o'clock at the State School (or the Blind. A film, "Your National Archives," will be shown. Damage Reported About $100 damage was done to fresh concrete walks and patios at a construction site in the 300 block of McNary street by children who walked and skated on the still-soft concrete it was reported to city police Satur day by Marvin Girrard, builder of the four duples residences. Ill in California E. A. Linden, resident manager of the Oregon Pulp and Paper company's lum ber division here is in a Riverside, Calif., hospital for treatment of virus pneumonia, it was reported here Sunday. Linden was on vaca tion with his wife and their son, E. A. Linden, Jr. when stricken with the illness Saturday. Boy Cited A 14-year-old boy was charged with curfew violation after he was observed riding his bicycle on Broadway about 1:45 a.m. Sun day, city police reported. Home From Hospital Hunt Clark, 220 Culver lane, was re leased from Salem General hospi tal to his home Saturday. He was injured two weeks ago when his car struck the rear, of an oil truck stopped at the scene of another accident south of Salem. State po lice said a charge of reckless driv ing has been filed against Clark. Mid-Valley Births SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL SCHWINDT-To Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Schwindt, Stayton, a boy, March 3. WILMES To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilmcs, Aurora, a boy, March 3. WEATHERS To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Weathers, 2460 Norlhgatc Ave.. Salem, a girl, March 3. STUCKARD To Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Sluckard, Albany, a girl, March 4. HODSON To Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. Hodson, Dallas, a girl, March 4. BAKKE To Mr. and Mrs. Ed sel Baake, 1444 South 12th St., a son. March 2, RVALS To Mr. and Mrs. Oren Ryals, 740 Oregon Ave., a daugh- tor, March 2. SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LEHMKUHL To Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Lehmkuhl. 620 Morgan Ave., Salem, a girl, March 3. PAYNE To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jl. Payne, 1.130 West Way, a son. March 3. ROYSE To Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Itoyso, 1855 N. Slh St., a daughter, March 3. COOKE-To Mr. and Mrs. Da vid F. Cooke, 1120 3rd St., a daugh ter. March 3. JEFFERY To Mr. and Mrs. ' Darcld Jeffery, 5220 Hayesville, Dr., a daughter, March 2. HETLAND To Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Holland. 1695 Yew St., a daughter, March 2. RK1D To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reid Jr., Grande Ronde, a daugh ter, March 2. SII.VERTO.V HOSPITAL THOMAS To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas, Silverton, a daughter, Hach 4. DALLAS HOSPITAL CARLSON To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson, Dallas, a girl, Feb. 26. SOUTHVVICK - To Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Soulhwick, Dallas, a boy, Feb. M. MONTGOMERY To Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Montgomery. Dal las, a boy, Feb. 2ft. aaaaaaHHIaHHalHMaHaHBaMaHHHMBaHiaHBinHB oCibercil (Credit on t ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY EXTRACTIONS and nw 1rtnpr- Dr. C. A. Ildrtdg ! NTAl u the new translucent Biofotm teeth ''' -.11 the SAME DAY. PAINLESS PARKER DENTIST S5 YEARS Ki THE SAME LOCATION S North Liberty St, Salem MarcK 1957 Citizenship Day The Salem Rotary club will honor 15 new United States citizens during Wed nesday's luncheon program at the Marion hotel. Municipal Judgo Doug Hay will address the group while Louis Horn, who recently re ceived his citizenship papers, will speak of his experience during a recent trip to the Middle East. Treated by Aidmen City first aidmen treated Jack Muzio, 2675 South Summer St, when he was overcome by ammonia fumes Sun day morning while cleaning at the Tip Top tavern, 2175 Fairgrounds Rd., aidmen said. He was reported all right affer getting some fresh air. ' . Well Done City firemen were called to the apartment of Betty G rough, 399 Mission St., Saturday afternoon when a hambone left in the oven became overdone and smoked up the place. There was no damage, except to the ham bone, firemen said. Firemen to School A back fire of a furnace at Baxter hall on the Willamette university cam pus about 10 a.m. Sunday brought city firemen to the scene. There was no damage, firemen said. Mectlnff TllrKitnv lnripnpnrinnt Order of Foresters is to meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall. Driver Charged David Sam loles, Portland, posted $250 bail and was released Sunday after his arrest Saturday night on a charge at driving while intoxicated, city oolice rooorted. The arrest oc curred about 9 p.m. in the 300 Mock of Court street. Radiator Taken A car radiator was stolen from her yard, it was reported to city police Saturday by Violet Rains, 735 Piedmont Ave. Checked for Illness C. 'Ft. Hud kins, 44, 1660 Fairmount Ave., was released from Salem Memorial hos pital Sunday after being hospital ized overnight. He became ill Sat urday afternoon in his car on Port land road near Highland avenue ana was taken to the hospital, Released to Home Walter L. Wirth, city park superintendent, was released to his home Sunday from Salem General hospital where he. underwent a major operation Tuesday. Rains, Cooler Forecast Here Cooler temperatures and recur ring rain are in the weather pic ture for the nest few days. Comparatively mild tempera tures marked Sunday, the day s high in Salem going to 61, highest in the state; although there was rain during the afternoon. The five-day forecast says tem peratures arc expected to average below normal, much cooler at the beginning of the period with a warming trend the latter part o( the week. Precipitation is to be above normal for the period. Rivers continued to drop over the weekend, the Willamette at Salem down to 7.7 feet Monday morning. No genius needed- (o write a Classified Ad! Our trained staff gives capable assistance. EM 4-6811. March 7th. Highland School Caf eteria, Ham Dinner, serving 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. SI. Elementary children 50c. Tickets on sale now at Highland School. CARD OF THANKS We wish to (hank all of our friends, neighbors and olhcrs, helping in the search for our litlle hey, and for the messages of com fort during such a difficult time. Dr. and .Mrs. Dale G. Parker and family. Castle Permanent Wavers. 305 Livesiey Bldg. EM 3-3663. rema nents S3 up. Ruth Ford, manager. (adv.) For Outstanding Wallpapers With Fabrics k Harmonizing Paints plus Expert Decorating-Assistance, visit Clarke's, 220 N. Commercial. ladv.) No place like home. I'm back from Calif, and have taken over my Walch Repair Shop personally again. Same place, but with a fresh face-lifting job. Rav Warren, S.P. Watch Inspector, 141 S. Lib erty, (adv.) CARD OF THANKS This is to. let everyone know we are so appreciative for the many cards and flowers sent to the hos pital and for the most beautiful flowers and Ihe sincer'ily shown by so many, many friends at the services lor our beloved wife and mother. Willard Taylor and family. Vic Frver Today in Salem In rase you aren't already cele brating It, you should know that this Is National Peanut week. Your Vision week and National Smite week. It's also National 4-H Club week, so presumably all good 4-H clubbers are munching pea nuts, resting their eyes and smil ing. Even "deadly weapons" are big ger in Texas. Under Oregon law, a knife with more than a 3Vi-incb blade can be classified as a "con cealed" weapon if found on the person or in his car but in Texas, a stale legislalor there complains, "a knife with two-foot blade is not classified as a deadly weapon unless it is a Bowie knile or dirk." He has Introduced a bill that would make It illegal to carry take a deep breath a pistol, dirk, dagger, slingshot, black jack, hand chain, night stick, pipe 'stick, sword cane, spear, metal knuckles, bowle knife, switch-blade knile, spring-blade knife, throw-blade knife or any other knife with a blade iii Inches or longer. Winton Hunt, stale representa tive from Woodburn, says he and Representative Grace Oliver Peck of Portland are considering spon soring a resolution favoring a school for secretaries. Sort of a Hunt and Peck resolution for typ ists. (He said it, not me.) Bob Brown, C-J outdoor sports columnist and special writer, branches out Into a new ffctd this week. He slarls a new 1 weekly TV program, Outdoor By line, wmcn win appear on a Portland stntlon Just before (he Friday night fights. Prograi-s will include discussions with sports figures, wildlife movies taken by Brown and by others, late information on fishing anil hunting laws and conditions, etc. A reader tells of a stale worker apparently doesn't care too much for the regular TV shows but loves those late. movies. To enable him to see both the "late" and the "lale late" shows and still keep from sleeping on the job, he dashes home from work at 5, cots, sleeps until 9, helps the wife with household chores and then they walch the double !ca ture. After that, another few hours sleep and he's ready for another day at the salt mine. What about her sleep? She fakes Ihe 1-5 p.m. shift. They live in a duplex, the source says, and neighbors have apparently gotten used to going to steep to the sound of galloping horses. According to Archibald, a lax payer is just a guy who doesn't have to pass a civil service exam to work for the government. Woman Files Damage Suit Here Today Alleging negligence on the part or the defendant in connection with a traffic accident, Mary Honi son has bvounW. suit in Mavion county circuit court against Gear fie K. Buna and Elizabeth Bryant, doing business as the Capitol Fuel company for $32,5(10. The plaintiff states that she was a passenger in one at the defend ant company's vehicles when it became involved in an accident. As TUESDAY, .: g .., 1 (fCTjpfTfr v Fashion Modeling OREGON ROOM, STREET HOOR 12:15-1:30 P.M. Salem Creative Art Group Show AUDITORIUM, SECOND flOOK BECK COMSIUNICATES Salem School Asks Street Improvements A request that certain Improve ments be made in the condition of streets leading to the Morningside public school on South 12th street will be Investigated by the county's engineering department. A communication from Principal Walter Beck oi Morningside Mon day asked that shoulders on (be east side of South 12th street, be tween Madrona avenue and High way 99E, be widened and that the brush be cut back as lar as possible. He also asked that should ers on the west side of the same street be widened between Ma drona and Oak Knoll. The principal said that approach to the school from the west was made difficult because ot an open ditch at the southwest. The court said that if existing conditions created a hazard Sot school children they should be City to Open Water Bonds Bids Tuesday Bids wilt' be opened Tuesday at II a.m. at city hall en Salem's bond offer of $3,750,000 for con struction of the water supply line from Stayton Island to Salem. Acceptance of a bid will not be made immediately, but the city council will meet in a special ses sion at 7.-30 Tuesday night to de cide on the acceptable bids. The offer has attracted national attention. Several telephone calls have been received from New York end other distant offices, and one New York firm informed the city that its representative will arrive by air Tuesday to put in a bid. The offering Is the largest ever made by the cily. News of Record CIRCUIT COVRT Gladys M. Kelcham vs. Leo O. Ketcftant; Order of dismissal. O.K. Transfer company vs. How ard Morgan: Suit of judgment of $109,242 said to be due plaintiff be cause of tuling that certain state statutes governing the business of leasing motor vehicles was held unconstitutional. E. E. Rhodes vs. Stale Indus trial Accident commission: Suit for judgment calling for further com pensation for temporary total dis ability and for permanent partial disability of a leg. Harvey Voss vs. Henry M. Tinker: Suit for judgment of S5U,m general and $t,52S.! spe cial damages as the result of traffic accident Feb. 2, 1957 south of Salem. . Mary Roblson vs. George E. Barza, Elizabeth Bryant and Cap itol Fact company: Suit for judg ment of J.12.5D0 damages as the re sult of injuries said to have been received while plainlilt was a passenger in one oi defendant's vehicles. Wanda M. Fat vs. Kirk A. Foic: Divorce complaint, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. Married at Reno, Nov., May 18, 1953. Plaintiff asks custody ol three minor children and $5l monthly support for each. MARRIAGE LICENSES PALLAS (Special) Morgan E. Boutcwnrt, 2B, Army, DourIos, Ari zona, and Georgetta Sinclair, IS, Independence. result she says she received numerous personal injuries. The claim is made that the'; brakes on the vehicle in which she was riding were defective. The plaintiff seeks m.m gen-j eral aamages, ana special damages. MARCH ,THB CAPITAC JOURNAL remedied. However, a high bank as well as a lill might create ob stacles in connection with efforts to widen the shoulders. A lew years ago the county widened the shoulders on the east side oi 12th street for a consid erable distance north oi the school and then constructed a steel rail ing to separate toot and vehicular traffic. Man Returned Fromfteno to Face Charges A Salem man was returned front Reno Sunday lo face Marion :ounty charges of obtaining money oy false pretenses. Arraignment of Charles Vincent Seckner, 24, RL 2, Box 316, was continued until Tuesday by Judge E. 0- Stadter, Jr., when Beckncr appeared in court Monday. Eeckner 'was returned (torn Reno Sunday by Deputy Sheriff John Zabinski. Bail is set al 11,000. Harvey Voss Files Injury Suit Monday A claim for SKS.wK! general ana $1,526.50 special damages Is con tained in a personal injury suit filed in Marion county circuit court Monday by Harvey Voss. The complaint names Henry M. Tinker as the defendant. The suit has its origin in a lraf fice accident of Feb. 2, 1957, about 10 miles south of Salem on High way 99G. The plaintiff stales he was a passenger in an automobile driven by Robert W. Meredith when it collided with another operated by the defendant. The accident oc curred near the end of a detauc that was in effect. The total in special damages includes $540 in lost wages, $500 for medical services and tor hospitalization. Israeli Riots (Continued (cam Paw tt The official spokesman said the reason lor we go-ahead was that "latest clarifications" of the American position had been r ceived from Ihe United States. ! a four-hour session Sunday, BcnGurion and the Cabinet studied a message from President Eisenhower expressing hope the troop puilout would "go forward with the utmost speed. Eisen hower pledged the United States would work to realize Israel s hopes for peace and security in the Middle East. Conflicting reports circulated concerning Ihe course to he fol lowed by Ihe Achdut Avodn and the Socialist Napam, left-wing members of Ihe coalition govern ment with two miaisters each in Ihe cabinet. It was believed Ihe two parlies' ministers probably would abstain when the Cabinet took a formal vote on mitlidrawa!, and that dep uties of both parties probably would abstain also in the parlia ment vole. This could reduce Ben-Curlon's majority without causing the gov ernmenl's defeat. "Oh, relax, Mr. Wnrlley . . . you know your suit won't wrinkle It it just came hack from , , , WeiJer' Solem loundry Co. 243 S. Waft it. NoExliaCrnMRi JuUCsil EM 3-9128 Circuit Court Action Names Morgan, PUC Transfer Firm Claims Cojiunjs&ioi) Owes It $ 109,242 A suit to recover $109,242 from Ihe Slate Public Utilities commis sion is on file In Marion county circuit court. The complaint, filed by O. K. Transfer company or its predeces sors, slates that it was licensed by the commission to engage in the business oi leasing or renting motor vehicles to others to trans port properly. For this privilege, fhe plaintiff states fees totaling $109,242 were paid to the defendant commission. Subsequently certain statutes ai toctine the business of teasing or renting motor vehicles was held unconstitutional by the courts in Ihe case of the Hertz corporation vs. Charles K. Hcltzcl as commis sioner of pAoHc. utilities. Howard Morgan, presently hold ing the position ot utilities com missioner, is named specific de fendant in the suit filed Monday. The plaintiii slates that it has made a demand upon Morgan for (he sum which the corporation contends should bo refunded. This, the defendant has refused to do. Congress (Continued front Pane II week. It cleared its major hurdle idmvn. 58 lo 2H. ii uronitsal to slrin it of Us $200 million economic aid provisions. Language: Ttcp. Harlan Hag- en IB-Cain"! introduced a bill to up a national gcamcnac cetn- mission winch would study fens) bility of "streamlining" the Eng lish language, tlagen said he got the idea from Homer Wood, nun- lisher of the Portervillc, Calif., recorder, who Hunks English spell ing and grammar should be re formed." Soli bnnfo: Marvin L. WcLain, as sistant secretary of agriculture, urged a Senate Agriculture Sub committee to approve bigger plant ing allotments for commercial corn tatnicrs to prevent collapse of the sod bank program, tn coca growing areas. He said prompt ac tion is imperative because farmers begin planting core in a tew weeks and tew of tiwsm will pdt acreage in the soil bank reserve it Con gress fails to increase their plant ing allotments. Legislature , (Continued rom Page 1) ot Multnomah County Dist. Ally. William Lanelcy, who remains Jn office. The rule limiting dchnle In the Senate goes into effect Tuesday, since it will be the SIsl day of the session. However, the Senate has litlle need for the rule since it is considering icw bills. She rule limits each member Id live minutes on any bill or motion, allhouh members are allowed lo yield timo to each oilier. Other now House hills Monday would alwllsh the Parole Hoard, substituting a parole direclor, under the governor; permit offi cers to arrest persons involved In' accidents even when tho officer 1 doesn't see the alleged violation, committed; and permit issuance, of liquor licenses to sellers of malt beverages nnd wines, lor consumption cilhor on or off the premises. There's nothing so relaxing as lo know you're looking your hesl. Want proof? Let us clcan-and press your clothes. ttvtpt Saturdays wet Uf . otly ALL IiWITED TO SESSION No Change Seen in Dispute Until Tuesday Meet By STEPHEN A. STONE Capital Journal Associate Editor No change In tho labor dispute Between plumbers and plumbing contractors had occurred Monday, and js not expected before a gen eral meeting between the two sides which will be held at the Marlon hotel Tuesday night. Vevn Collins, president rf the Willamette VaMey Plumbing and Wealing Contractors association. said that all members 'of the union and all contractors in the district had been Invited to the meeting.' which is scheduled to start at TM o'clock, Collins said that all jobs were tied up in the union shops. At the oil ice ot the plumbers' local it was said the contractors had been no tified that (he men were witting to continue working, pending negotia tions and that they were so notified 15 hours beforo expiration of the contract. Some Worfc "Some shops are working their men and olliers have laid them oft," said D. YV, Burroughs, bus iness agent for tho union. "Our men, who are not put to work, are instructed to report for unemploy ment compensation." Tito situation appeared (a he that no union shops in Salem were working, though some elsewhere in the district, which covers the cen- Purchase' of Rights-of-Way Recommended Purchase of rights-of-way for a long-range plan it developing ma-: jor and minor or collector high-, ways, when properly may bo pur chased advantageously, vtas ice-' ammended ta the catraty court1 Monday by David W. Baker, coun-, ty planning technician. The rights-of-way would be 100 ieet and SO lect respectively tor major and minor highways, Baker said. They would be de veloped nlong plans previously adopted by the county planning commission. Baker said he did not have In mind an extensive purchase at this time, but thought the riebts-of- way should be added to from time to time, probably over a period ol several yeacs. Ke. Indicated that the Jong-range program would save money since prooertv could be purchased much cheaper bctore i tand values have increased due to 'stepped up building. OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 Buy Now at Wholesale or Less Our Entire Stock Sacrificed Att Merchandise Must fie Disposed of-Regardiess of CosYi Hurry for the Greatest Values Ever Offered on Fine Furniturel FANTASTIC SLASHES "Time Is Running Out I" We Repeat - You Must Hurry to Get in on These Super Bargains! Many 1 -of-a-Klnd Items Only-So Don't Delay-Shop Nowl EASY TERMS TV SWiVEt CHAIRS , m. f22M 5-PC. WROUGHT IRON DINETTES . 7ud.j. $ .5 F100R LAMP SHADES (Coolie Style) Reg. $ 5.S0. Now DuLANE FRY-WIE FRYER (2 Only) Reg. ? 29.95 Now $15.95 MAHOGANY CORNER TABLES . Now $14.50 2-PC, Solid Foam Rubber SECTIONAL Reg. Wli.5u....,Now $155.00 2-PC. SOFA AND CLUB CHAIR ....Reg. $177,50 WROUGHT IRON MAGAZINE RACKS Sn, 5 K $K95 MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING Jar... R,.mM.... $59.50 MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING Raider ...Reg, ftSMQ New $79.00 5-PC, MR. AND MRS. BEDROOM 5ET ta $129,95 LARGE LAMP AND COCKTAIL TABLES $10.95 2-PC. DAVENO AND CHAIR SETS ..KfX, IJMiO Now $99.50 BARGAIN HUNTERS-DISCOUNT SHOPPISS-THJS JS JTJ A a SALES fKM. . CAPITAL FURNITURE CO. 0 241 N. COMMERCIAL ST., SALEM, OAEGON tral Willamette valley and coast points, were working. Actually, abcAit five shops in Salem are in vott'ed. There is tic nictating. The workers are asking tor a 3S Sadie Aronson Dies Sunday Mrs. Sadie Aronson, 65, operator ot the Aronson Grocery, S"n High land! Ave., died hece Sunday. S!ra. Aronson had (seen a resi dent here for Ihe past Si years. She is suryived by Jier husband, , Toby Aronson, Salem; threo sons,, Donald and Gus A. Aronson, both' of Saiem. and Walter John Attm-1 son Clovcrdalc; three daughters, Mrs. Kay Wall, California: Mrs., Beverly Feltis, Costa Mesa, Calif.,, and Mrs. Alberta Pleillcr, Oregon' City. Two brothers, Henry BnA,1 Sulhcdim, and C. A. Back, Wash- inglon and a sister, Mrs. Eunice, Chrislcnson, Minnesota. Funeral services will be hotd Irom tho chapel ol the W. T. Ttig don Co. at S p.m. Wednesday vrith interment at Behrcest Mctttoriai IPsrJf. Artlxur Bone Named Pierce Administrator Arthur H. Bone has been named administrator of the will of Cor-, nelin Marvin Pierce, who died here, a few weeks ago. Bono replaces Edward O. Stadter, Jr., who was named executor In the will. Stadter was unable to serve be cause he Is a Marlon county dis trict judge. The will -was filed In Dallas, whece Sirs. Pierce waj resident. 250 Patterns From lllV V H 1 wmcn to unocse Rtsui "Give Your Horn a New Look" HUTCHEON PWNT STORE 162 N. Commercau Vhono IM 3-66B7 CAPITAL FURNITURE CO. Sectioii PapT Plumber cents an hour increase and ear' ' tain health, welfare and vacation pay bcnelits, all ot which, they explain, to subject to iregotfa liens, and aca not an aetaai d mand, . , Contractors Say The contractors say that tt the viage increase and the fringe ben efits, proposed fcy the nottes, were granted it wwld amount to 59V4 cents an hour. The contractors have made a package offer of 15 cents an hour pay increase, or, as an sttcctiati're, heaith and wet fare benefits which amount lo tba same figure. This is made optional. it was explained, because some of the men have heaiVn and weltan insurance from otter soutcos. Eugene Man Moved From Hospital Here A Eugene serviceman was to be released from Salem Memorial hospital Monday lot transfer to a service hospital WiJJiaro Bradford Burroughs, 19, was injured Saturday morning when his ear roiled over south ol Salem on tha Pacific rigfmsy. His htiuciei were not serious, hos pital officials said. Burroughs Is an airman stationed at a Washing ton air torce station. Released Sunday from th hos pital, after treatment far nan-serious injuries, were George T. Slridiron, 22, Brooklyn, N. Y and Wley S. "Wasson, 24, Holbrook. Acii., soldiers from Ft. Lewis, Wash., who were injured in sy nlUap onniAant aI Gallon, morning. i Ihey vtere tajored when theto car tolled ovec aooat -.SS a.m. about four miles north ot Saiem. OPEN MOD. AND m, m 9 p.m. ' 3ff