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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1950)
t Tha Stcrtman, Salem, Of - Wadneada-. Jannarf 18,, 1850 WEDNESDAY'S BROADCASTS :.. , . ..... . . ' ,-f ; ' , - Pacific Standard Time FM; Megacycles KOIN 101.1; KGW 100.3; KEX 92.3 Kilocycles: KSLM 1390, KOCO 1490, KOIN 970, KGW 620. KEX 1190 HOUR 00:00 00:15 00:30 0045 -t- 6 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX News News Hodge Podge Firm New I Timekeeper March I KOIN Klock News I Keep Smiling ThU 1KQCO Klock KOIN Klofck Farm Ttme Keep Smiling I Newt I KOCO Klock IKOIN Klock I Farm Time I Keep Smiling 7 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX - Hemingway Tex (Utter KOIN Klock Ballads Wash. News IBreak. Gang 1KOCO Klock News Old Songs Agronsky iRise & Shin News News News Bob Hazen Top Trades KOCO Klock Fred Beck Sam Hayes Zeke Manners 8 KSLM Barg. Counter (Family Altar iBible Hour Bible Hour KOCO Crusaders (Crusaders (Melodies Fiesta Tim KOIN Cons. News I News t Grand Slam I Rosemary KGW Eddie Albert (Eddie Albert I lack Berch I Sage Riders KEX Break. Club IBreak. Club .Break. Club IBreak. 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Wolohan j Nocture Wews I Wax Museum (Wax Museum IWax Museum (Concert Hour I Memo i I Memo KOAC 550 K.C. Wednesday 10 a.m. Th news and Weather: 10:15 Es pecially for. Women: 11:00 Oregon acnooi or yur; u:is Tne concert Hau; 11:00 The News; U :1 Noon Farm Hour; 10 Ride 'Em Cowboy: 1:15 Oregon School of Air; 1:45 This Day; 2:00 freedom to Grow; 2:30 Memory Book of Music: 2:45 Oregon School of Air; 3:00 The News: 3:15 Music of the Masters; 4:00 Oregon Reporter; 4:13 Kern and Sloop; 4:30 Song of the Islands; 4:45 Defense Report: 5:00 Children's Theater: 5:13 On the Up beat; 5:50 550 Sports Club; 5:00 The News; 6:19 (To be announced): 9M Invitation to Learn; 7:00 Farmers Un ion: 7:15 Evening Farm Hour: 8:00 Radio Shorthand Contest: 8:30 Hill- crest School. 0:00 Music that Endures: 0:45 Evening Meditations; 10.00 Sign POLICE SCIENCE f , COLUMBIA, Mo. - (INS)- Ber nard C, Brannon, Kansas City, an attorney and former member of DrT.TXata.ND VtG.ChasUVD DBS. CHAN . '. LAM CHINESE HERBALISTS Ell North Liberty Upstairs asev Decker's. 231 N. Lib erty. Office ope Saturday emly 10 aja. t I , list p.BBL Consul t Ooav Blood pressure and urine tests are (re f charge. Practiced since 111. Why Suffer Any Longer When ethers fail, as eur Chinese remedies. Amazlag success for see years la China. No aaatter wttH what ailments yea are afflicted disorders, sin otitis, heart, laags, Uv er, kidneys, gas. constipation, steers diabetes, rheumatism, (all and klad eer fever, skin, female eomplaiau CHARLIE -CHAN CHINES B BEKB CO. 234 N. CemsBerctal Phone t-1830 SALEM. ORE. offlc Hours tut, Toes, aad Sat. emly. the Kansas City police depart' merit, will be associate professor of police science at the University of Missouri. New Ford Truck Displayed vJ$ll - 'Vj j? j s- ".- 'I. . - - J; . - , n. .(wis Jan Woman Dies in Farm Home Eire JUNCTION CITY, Ore., Jan. 17 -(P)-Mrs. Maude Alicej Watters, 64. perished Monday at ;her home when fire destroyed the farm dwelling 7 miles north of here. Deputy Coroner Howard Ram sey said the woman apparently was trapped in a bedroom while attempting to remove furnishings from the burning house. Cause of the fire was not known. Series F-3 1950 model Ford truck with stake body. Maximum gross vehicle weight ratine is 6.800 pounds. An eight-foot express body also la provided. One of 175 new 1950 model Ford trucks. 1950 line Has More Than 175 Mbdels 'i I DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 17 The new 1950 Ford truck models are now being displayed by Ford deal ers in all pap-ts of the country, J. D. Ball, marjager truck and fleet sales department, Ford division. Ford Motor company, announced today. The 1950 Jine, Mr. Ball said, of fers more than 175 models, a con siderable increase over the 1949 line-up, representing the largest selection of; trucks in Ford history. Featured! in the 1950 model trucks are i 21 engineering, design and manufacturing advancements contributing . to more efficient, economical performance and lower maintenance costs. The 1950 models are powered by the 226 cubic inch, 95 horsepower six cylinder Ford truck engine; the 239 cubic inch 100 horsepower V-8; the 337 cubic inch 145 horse power V-18 and a recently develop ed 254 cubic inch 1 10 horsepower six. This engine used in the F-6 series is! the most powerful six cylinder engine ever built by Fred, Ball said. Stock Market Hits Comeback Trail Tuesday NEW YORK, Jan. UVP)-Tbe stock market hit the comeback trail today with more vigor than shown at any time since prices tumbled last Thursday. Gains ranged from fractions to more than a point. Steels and autos were consistently in demand. Sel ected rails, copper, amusement, rubber stocks, and others respond ed easily to moderate buying in terest. Business quickened when prices curved upward, slackened on signs of a setback. Turnover for the day totaled 1,790,000 shares, well above yesterday's 1,460,000. The Associated Press average of 0 stocks advanced .6 of one point to 72.5, with the industrial group pacing rails and utilities. This com pared with the high since August 1946 of 73.4, touched the day be fore the Thursday crack-up. On Thursday alone the average plung ed 1.5 points. A total of 1,121 Individual is sues changed hands of which 657 improved and 215 declined. New highs for 1949-50 were touched during the day by 50 stocks while 5 hit their lows for the period. -The spreading strike of soft coal miners apparently had little effect on trading calculations although in some areas a lack of coal was on the verge of causing serious trou ble to production schedules. It was thought likely in the financial dis trict that government intervention could avoid a prolonged damage. Grain Prices Hold Firm on Board of Trade CHICAGO, Jan. 17 -iJP- Grains held firm in today's board of trade session on short covering and come commercial buying. Cash houses bought during the early part of the session and observers said this was traceable to overnight sales of flour to domestic buyers. Other grains followed the lead of wheat and at the close wheat was to Mi cent higher, corn was Va to higher, oats were un changed to higher, rye was to 1 higher, soybeans were un changed to higher and lard was 2. to 15 cents a hundredweight higher. Trade was only moderately ac tive but offerings were well ab sorbed, although the day's high was not maintained at the close. Some moisture is anticipated for Kansas find Oklahoma overnight and the five day forecast antici pates moisture up to an inch in some sections. The weekly government weather report says winter grains are mak ing good progress but some mois ture is needed in sections of the southwest. Australians Bash on Sun-Baked Beaches I Portland Produce .Salem Obituaries LAUE John Laue. late resident at 2350 State st. at a local hospital. January 17. at the age of 80 years. Surviving are two sons. Alfred Laue, Salem, and Louis Laue. Ryderwood, Wash.; and a daughter. Sophia Olson, Salem. An nouncement of services later by Clough-Barrick company. BROWN Frank A. Brown, late resident at 6530 Locust St.. January 16. Surviving are three sisters. Mrs. Bettie E. Lent. The Dalles; Mrs. Minnie . Woodslde. Oakland. Calif.; and Mrs. Christie L. Moorman. Salem; and four brothers. Joseth B. and Charles A. Brown, both of Salem: Robert A. Brown. Mon mouth: and Roy K. urown. Rose Lodge. Services will be held Friday. January zo. at 1 30 p.m. at the ciougn Barrick chapel with the Rev. Dudley Strain officiating, interment in city View cemetery. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Jan. 17 AP) (USDA) Cattle: salable 300; market opened fairly active, fully steady; later slow, weak to 50 cents or more lower on pre dominant supply canner-cutter cows: other classes about steady; steers FHA State Finance Co. FHA Loans Long-Time Farm Loans License S-21C and M-223 Personal and Ante Loanii "C IEB0IIM0I9S COLON ... STOMACH IUPTUR! (Hemle. Tnstsi fittest ItspM IsmflN MM il 4. OA Umm Ihmuk Sri Until SW .. MoaW4.. M. CJ.Dm,M.lk FREE l-ZJZ!"k" THE DEAN CLINIC IN O0I 40,k YIAI MIaABTia OHVSietAN MX Csmsr L untslee ead Creed Ave. Tslsshsae IAs 1911 PerHead 14, Ore, scarce: few common-low medium grades 18.00-23.00; good fed steers quoted to Monday's top of 26.90; size able lots high medium 726 lb fed heifers 24.00; few common-low me dium heifers 17.00-22.00; light cutter dairy type heifers down to 14.50; canner-cutter cows largely 13.00-15.00; fat dairy type cows up to 16.00; early with heavy holsteins at 17.00; few medium beef cows 17.50-18.00; medium sausage bulls 18.00-22.00. ; Calves: salable 25; market active, steady; few good vealers 26.00-29.00; choice quotable to Monday's top of 31.00; medium vealers 20.00-25.00; com mon calves and vealers 14.50-18.00. Hogs: salable 600; market only mod erately active, around 50-75 cents low er than Monday; good-choice 180-230 lbs. 18.75-19.00: 250-300 lbs 17.50-18.00; few good-choice 160 lb. 17.50; good 355 530 lb. sows 15.00-75; feeder pigs sal able around 17.00-18.00. Sheep: salable 600; two doubles late arriving fed lambs not shown at noon; other offerings steady: good-choice 80 105 lb. lambs 22.00-50; one lot good choice 150 lb. woo led ewes 9.50. NOTICE TO CREDITORS: In the" Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion. De partment of Probate, in the Matter of the Estate of Hattie Tomlin. deceased; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Hattie Tomlin, deceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, County of Marlon, Probate Department AU persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to pre sent such claims, together with proper verification attached, to the under pinned administrator or his attorney, Elmer M. Amundson, at S68 N. Hitch Street. Salem, Oregon, within six (6) months from the date of this notice, the same being dated and - published for the first time this 21st day of December. 1949. GORDON TOMLIN. Administrator of the Estate of Hattie Tomlin. D-il-28-J -4-11-18 ALL GRADES W Pay Top Mark at Prices . . CAN USE ANY AMOUNT Bring Iri All You Have AT ONCE 303 So. Cottag St. I a. m. to 12 Noon BUYINO HOURS Saturday, 9 a. m. to 1 1 a. m. O Phono 3-41 4o 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. VINT Mabel T. Vint, at the residence at 580 S. 19th St.. January 15. at the age of 55. Survived by husband. Jack Vint of Salem; two brothers. Elmer Purdon. Toledo: and Lawrence Pur don. Independence; her mother, Mary Purdon. Independence; and a sister. Mrs. Nellie Schick. Santa Anna. Calif. Announcement of services later by CJough-Barrick company. GOODS Rachel Elizabeth Goode, 90, late rest dent of 135 E. Washington St.. at a local hospital January 15. Survived by daughters, Mrs. H. K. StockweU of Salem and Mrs. Fred Bernier of Daw son. Yukon Territory; grandson. Don-t aid G. StockweU. and great-grandson. Gary StockweU. both of Portland. Private services will be held Wednes day, January 18, at 1:30 p.m. at the Clough-Barrick chapel with the Rev. Seth Huntington officiating. Interment in Belcrest Memorial park. PRUSS Earl S. Pruss, late resident of Grants Pass, in this city, January 16. Shipment has been made by the W. T. Rigdon company to Grants Pass for services and interment. . CARTER " Earl Carter, at a local hospital, Jan uary 14; Shipment has been made to Milton by the W. T. Rigdon company for services and interment. PORTLAND. Jan. 17 (AP) But teriat - tentative, subtect to Immed iate change: Premium quality, maxi mum to J3S to I per cent acidity de livered tn Portland. 67c lb : first qual ity 65c; second quality. 63c: valley routes and country points 2c less than first Butter Wholesale t.o b bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grade A A. 93 score 63c lb.. A 92 score. 62c; B. 90 score 60c: S 89 score 59c Above prices are are strictly nominal Cheese Selling price to Portland wholesalers: Crenon singles. 39 -42c Oregon 5-Ib loaf. 44,a-45c lb Eggs To wholesalers: A grade, laree 38-40' ic doz: A grade, medium. 34-352c; small. 32'.ic; B grade, large. 34-35 ',c. ! Live chickens (No. 1 quality, f ob. plants): Broilers, under 2 lbs.. 19c lb.: fryers. 2-3 lbs., 21 -23c; 3-4 lbs.. 25c; roasters 4 lbs. and over, zsc: fowl. Leghorns, under 4 lbs.. 14-15c; over 4 lbs., 16c;, colored fowl, all weights, 14-16c. Turkeys Net to growers: Toms. 3Q-31c; hens. 44c; price to retailers. dressed a j oung hens. so-5ic; a young toms. 37-3SC: titht toms. 41 -42c. Rabbits (avenge to growers): Live white. 4-5 lbs.. 17-lBc. 5-6 lbs.. 13-17c; colored. 2 cents lowerr' old or heavy does and bucks, 8-12c lb.; fresh fryers. 40- lb.: local. 48-52c Fresh dressed meats (wholesalers to retailer per cwt): Beet Steers, good. 500-800 lbs., $40-42: commercial. $38-41; utility. S35-37; cows, commercial, $35-37; util ity. $33-35 Beef cuts (good steers): Hind quarters, $48-50: rounds, $42-45; full loins trimmed. $04-68; triangles. $34- 36: square chuckh. $38-42; ribs, $53-55; forequarters. $34-38. Veal and calf Good. $42-45, com mercial. $38-42: utility. $30-37. Lambs: Good-choice spring lambs. $43-44; commercial. $39-40; utility. S3B-37. Mutton Good 70 lbs., down. $20-22. Pork cuts Loins. No. 1. 8-12 lbs.. 42-vo; snouioers. 10 ids. aown. sji-jj; spareribs. $40-43: carcasses, 120-170 lbs.. $25-27: mixed weights $2 lower, Wool: Coarse valley-medium grades 45C 10 Mohair: Nominally 15e lb. on 12- montn growl n. Countrv-killed meats: Veal: Top quality, 36-39C lb.; other grades according to weight-quality with lighter or heavier, 28-32c. Hogs: Light blockers. 23-25e . lb.; sows. 19-23c. Lambs: Top- quality springers. 33 36c lb.; mutton. 10-llc. Beef: Good cows, 25-28c lb.; can ners -cutters, 22-25c. . Onions Supply moderate, market fairly steady; Ore. Yellows. No. 1. $2.60-75; 10 lbs.. 45-48c. Yellows, med.. $2.50-75; Urge, $2.50-75; boilers. 10 lbs, 36-38c. Potatoes: Ore Deschutes Russets. No. 1A. $3.75-90. 25 lbs.. $1.00-05: IS Ibs 60-7e No Is. extras. $4 10-25. Wash. Netted Gems. No 1 43.60-85: Urge bak ers. $4.25-50. No. 2. SO lbs, $1.15-20. Idaho No 1A. $4.00-10 Hay new crop- stack baled. O.S. No 2 green alfalfa truck or car lots f.o.b. Portland or Puget Sound mar kets. $37-39 ton: US No. 1 mixed timothy $39 ton; new crop oaU and vetch m;xed hay or uncertified clover hay, nomina'W $25. 27 depending on quality and location baled on Wil Umette valley farms. r- -a - (a-. ynMaiaMMnMmMfMM4nw ' nMnwisf,1 '"I T" Tffnrnr-r"1 77-.. i - . I 7.,.' , v 1 y 1 ' ' r v-' I - - r ' 'v J ' '': Bond! beach b crowded these days. Come on tn! Surfs Tine off Australia. It's Summer 'Down Under7 While Whiter Grips North By Gordon Tait AP Newsfeatures , " SYDNEY, Australia While snow and lee are spreading over the northern part of the earth. Australia's surfing season is now going full tilt. .J-rt 'f Australians pride themselves on being the best surfers in the world. They go in tens of thousands to beaches on Saturdays and Sundays, and spend the day there. Thousands can really surf. The idea is to get to where the waves are breaking, 50 to 100 yards; out Then you swim in a wave as it turns over. You tuck in your head, push your shoulders out, and shoot that wave right on to the beacn. If you're a real expert you go out maybe half a mile on a big surf board and shoot the breakers standing up. - The big sandy surfing beaches are on the borders of Queensland and New South Wales states, 50 miles from Brisbane, and at the seafront suburbs of Sydney. Syd ney is the home of surfing. On a hot Sunday 150,000 to 200,000 people go to Sydney s beaches. Some poor swimmers are washed into deep water and half drowned. But they all come j back for more. I Life-savers rescue about 3.500 sheepish surfers each year. fThey also keep watch for sharks. Each year maybe half a dozen people are drowned in the surf. One or two, sometimes more, are killed by sharks each year. The biggest rescue in Australian surfing history was Bondi'g "Black Sunday." Bond! is Sydney's most popular beach. On February 0, 1938, 287 bathers were swept out to sea by the backwash from heavy waves. Five people were drowned that day. The other 282 were sav ed by 70 Bondi life-savers. Life-savers usually work in a team. One swims out wearing a lifebelt, and pulls out a strong light line. A couple more see that the line runs easily from a reel on the beach. Others stop the waves from putting too much drag on the line The life-saver grabs the struggl ing surfer, and the pair are hauled to the shore. There's an art in this hauling too. If you pull too quickly on the rope youll drown both of them. But drownings and sharks will not stop the surfers. Salem Market Quotations! . sf As ef Ute yesterday) BLTTERFAT Premium M No 1 Jt4 BUTTER WhoTesale ' JBS Retail .7$ EGGS ( Buying ) (Wnolesale prices ranges from $ to f cents over ouyuig price.) Large AA Large A New York I Stock Quotations NEW YORK, Jan, American Can .108i,4 Am Power & Lit 15 Am Tel & Tel -145, 17 -0VTj day's Closing Quotations: Anaconda Bendix Avia Beth Steel Boeing Air Calif Pack Canadian Pac Case J I Caterpillar Chrysler 30Vi 38 32 26H 35 15 41 34 65 Cons Vultee 10 Continental Can 35 Crown Zel 30 Curtis Wr 8 Douglas Air 73 Dupont de Ne Gen Electric Gen Foods Gen Motors .. Goodyear .Tire Int Harvest Int Paper h Kennecott I Libbjjr MeN&L Long! Bell A 62IPenney J C 42 Radio Corp 48 72 46 27 35 53 7 22 Monti Ward 55 Nash i Kelvin Nat Dairy N Y Central Northern Pac Pac Am Fish , Pac Gas Elec P T T 17 . 39 . 12 . 19 . 12 . 33 104 Rayonier Rayonier pfd Reynolds Met Richfield Safeway Sears Roeb Co Pacific Stan Oil Cal Studebaker Sun Mining Transamerica Union Oil Un Pacific Un Airlines U S Steel Warner Bros Woolworth 13 25 22 1 11 7 J 31 42 528A 62 27 10 15 26g 85 - - 14 ; 27 15 , so Medium AA Medium A Pulleu Crack ' A Leghorn Hens P. Leght .1 hens C Leehorn hens A Colored hens B Colored hens C Colored hens A Colored fryers B Colored fryers C Colored fryers a old roosters Bod roosters C. old roosters 3 .33 M M 29 2S .19 JO sn 2 .16 .10 as 30 .12 .14 M M LIVESTOCK, fcr VaUev Pack Fat dairy cows 13.00 to 14 M Cutter cows 10.00 to 13.00 Dairy betters ..14.00 to 16.09 Bulls 13 00 to 18.00 Good veal. 150 to 300 lbs. 2.00 to 25 00 Good calves 18 00 to 22 00 Wooled lambs 20 00 to 21.09 Feeder Ubs 14.08 to IS 00 Stocks and Bonds Compiled by the Associated Pre Jan. 11 STOCK AVEKACCS 30 13 15 60 Indust Rails TJU1 StckS Net change A 1 A .3 A 3 A O Tuesday 100.1 41 43$ 72 f Prev. day 100 41.3 '43$ 71 Week ago 10J1 42.0 43 73 1 Month ago 99 J 38.5 43.2 70 f Year ago JU 38 J J MJ BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 Rails Indust Uul Forga Net change . A.l A.l unch unch Tuesday 3.S 102 105 3 Prev Air 85.7 102.5 106J WeekQkgog .85.0 102.6 109J Month ago 93 4 102.4 105.2 Year ago 1.T 102.1 101J 71.4 714 71J 70 M Rio De Janeiro, in English means River of January. 300 Personal Portland Grain PORTLAND, Jan. 17 AP-4 Wheat: Cash grgain: oaU No. 2-3$ lb. white 57.00; barley No. 2-43 lb B W. 85.90; No. 1 flax 4.00. j Cash wheat (bid) soft white 2.18',: soft white (excluding rex)- 2.18' k: white club 2.18',,. 1 Hard red winter: ordinary 2.18,: 10 per cent 2.18'.: 11 per cent 2.10; 12 per cent 2.20. Today's car recelpU: wheat 30: bar ley 2; flour S; corn 8: oaU 2; miilfeed 13. LEGAL NOTICE. The SUte Industrial Accident Com mission hereby gives notice that a Rearing of the adoption of a safety code known as Part 5, Baste Safety Code. SUte of Oregon, for Mechan ical Power Transmission Guarding, will be held in the Rose Room of The Port nd Hotel. Portland, Oregon, at 10:00 a. m., Friday. February 2, 1950. STATE INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT COMMISSION. By Paul E. Gurske, Chair man. 3. 4-18. In its ,wJJ.d upper reaches, Chi na's YangUeriver has a name for almost every tribe along its banks. 310 Mttnq Notlcoa Pacific Lodge No. 80, AT A.M. SUted meeting, Friday, January 20th. 1050. 7.30 p.m. SALEM LODGE No. 4, AJT. -A.M. Wed. Jan. 18. r. C. degree 7 JO pan. . 312 Lost and Found LOST: combination lighter ease, initials. J.WJL Ph. 28441 or 21807 for reward. LOST: 1 tire chains. S. CotnT. Re- ward. PhT 37984. 2011 S. Coml. LOST: Lemon and white female painter dog. Liaerat rewara. rnww LOsf rrH eve. single sUrnd ot PMrla, downtown area. Of sentimental val ue. Ph. 4-2246 between IfcJ, t-tlH :- after I. LEABO Martin D. Leabo, at the residence at 4560 Liberty rd.. January 15. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lydla Vireina Leabo. Salem; two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Van ' Cleave. Salem, and Mrs. Nora B. Shaver. Oceanside; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Thome, DalUs; seven grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Announcement of services later by the Miller mortuary of Aurora. HEATH Cary Oscar Heath, at the residence at' West Linn, January 17, at the age of 66 years. Surviving are his wHow, Irma Heath, West Linn; his mother, Mrs. Mary Foster, AshUnd; a daugh ter Mrs. Virginia Russell. West Linn: a son, Paul Heath, Salem; a sister, Mrs. Guy Pickens. AshUnd: and four grandchildren. Services will be held Friday, January 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the W. T. Rigdon chapel. GAMBLE Ned L. Gamble, at the residence at Salem route 5, January 16, at the age of 65 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rita Gamble, Salem; a son. Nor val Gamble. Portland; a sister, Mrs. Edna McAdams. Carrollton, 111.; a brother. J. A. Gamble, Salem: and two grandchildren, Jerry Lee and Donna Jo Gamble, both of PortUnd. Services will be held Wednesday. January-18. at 3 p.m. at the Clough-Barrick chapel with the Rev. Dudley Strain officiat ing. Interment in Belcrest Memorial park. Ritualistic services will be con ducted by Masonic lodge 4, AF Ac AM. AARON Cornelius S. Aaron, sr. Ute resi dent at 1480 Mission St.. at a local hos pital. January 17,- at the age of 50 years. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Vera Aaron Salem; a daughter, Jo hanna Aaron. Salem: two sons. Cor nelius, Jr., and Larry Aaron, both of Salem mil brnth,r Clrmri-v Ciarriinr Aaron, Sacramento. Calif. Member -of Central Lutheran church and the Ma sonic lodge at Garrison. ND. Announ cement of services Uter by the Howell-Edwards chapel. Breithaupts Salem's Oldest Neon In Flowers Paul Heath Helen Breithaupt Heath 44? Caurt St Ph. -tI7t Just Say 0000 nn a m rr To our subscribers we extend an invitation to charge classified ads. It's easy . . . It's quick to pick up a telephone, dial 2-2441, place your ad and say "Charge it!" When you have anything to sell, to rent or to trade, use Statesman classified ads ... J they produce results at a very low costl Phone -- Write Visit Oregon Statesman Classified Dept. Quick Results . . . . At a Low Cost PHONE 2-2441 Corner So. Corri'l. & Ferry