The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 19, 1952, Image 8

The Oregon statesman., April 19, 1952, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textf t Th Ctertmem, Scdm, Oregon, Satgrday; April 19, It 53 Grain Market Nervous; Stays On Low Level CHICAGO (V-Grains were weak at the start and again at the close on the board of trade Friday. In between they fluttered about nervously at one time attempting a rally which faded quickly after some distant contracts had climb ed above Thursday's finish. It was a pretty discouraging per formance from the standpoint of the bulls, although they could draw some cheer from the fact that wheat held above the lows touched earlier in the week. All lard contracts, however, sank to new seasonal lows. Wheat closed lower, corn Htt lower, oats unchanged to Vi lower, rye unchanged to lower, soybeans V4-IV4 lower and lard 5 to 15 cents a hundred pounds lower. Firemen's Ball Cleared $1,381 At Four Corners Statesman News Service FOUR CORNERS The recent benefit dance staged by Four Cor ners Benefit Firemen cleared $1,381. Dave Behn received an award for selling the most tickets. The fund will put the depart ment over the top in equipping the new truck with a pump that will bring their total mobile water supply to 2,300, which members report will increase their effi ciency In fire fighting consider ably. Willis W. Shipman Is a new fire man, replacing Wallace Ross who Is moving to Salem. Saturday af ternoon movies at the Community Hall, a project of the firemen, will be discontinued for the summer after the last Saturday in ApriL U.S. GROWTH PREDICTION UQ25 3.9275 US. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FIGURES. S.tiOM&Z. An AP Newsfeotvrs Pktefraph Valley Rriefs Statesman News Service Jefferson John Wright sprained his right ankle in a fall on the school steps here this week. Hazel Green Mrs. Roy Aker is a patient at Silverton Hospital following emergency surgery Tuesday night. Lincoln The Lincoln Commun ity Center Association will hold Its last card party of the season Saturday night. Grand prizes for the season will be awarded. A no- host luncheon will be served with those attending requested to bring sandwiches or salad. Gervals Mrs. Paul L. Reiling will be hostess for the Junior Women's Club April meeting at which time election of officers will b held. Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. Os car Zeller, Huntington Beach, Calif., are visiting with friends and relatives here while their new home is under construction there. Jefferson Mrs. Ernest Powell was in Albany General Hospital this week for treatment of an eye. Gervais Earl Rondeau, who is a patient at the State Tuberculosis Hospital at The Dalles, was visited by his wife over the Easter holidays. Salem Obituaries SATURDAY'S BROADCASTS Kilocycles: KSLM 1390. KOCO 1490. KOLN 970, KGW 620. KEX 1190 Pacific Standard Time FM: Megacycles KOIN 101.1; KEX 82.3 (Editori note: Th Statesman publishes la food faith th programs and times as provided by the radio stations, but because oftlmes the program are cikuged without notification, this newspaper cannot ho responsible for the accuracy herein). IIOL71 00:00 00:15 00:30 00:45 6 HELM New (Timekeeper if'arra New KOCO West Melody West. Melody farm New KOIN New KOLN Clock I KOIN Klock KGW Clock Watch Clotch Watch Clock Watch KEX Ore Farm Hr. I Ore Farm Hr. I Ore Farm Hr. I Now I World New .KOIN Klotk IClock Watch I Ore. farm Hr, 7 KSLM Hemingway KOCO Jamboree KOIN KOIN Klock KGW Hear Thi BEX Band Box I Break Gang Break. Gang JTop Trades I Jamboree Music Key I Ex Service iMacleoo News , Goss N'ews iCons Now Hear This iHear This I News m Asronsky Bob G aired I Bob Haxen 8 KSLM Music KOCO Proudly Hall KOIN Let s Pretend KGW Secret Story KEX No School Music I Haven of Rest Haven of Rest I Proudly Hall IThe Ranger The Ranger I Let's Pretend Give & Tak I Give & Take (Secret Story Love Story (Love Story I l.so school IN o school INo School 9 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX N.W. New iFarmdcHomo iPastor Call (Bar rain Ctr 4ews I UDDer Room 4-H Club ISoaDbox Derby Theatre I Theatre liHollywd. Stars Hollywood Stars Howdy Doody I Howdy LKToay l Heading run I Howdy Doody Toy land Tunes I Toy land Tunes ISpaca Patrol I Space Patrol 101 KSLM New Mark Rogers ! Story Tlmo JMuilc OCO Aunt Sophie Aunt Sophie I serenade lierenao KOIN Grd. Cent SU.'Grd. Cent SU.IHoapital Hospital GW Book Carnival Adventure To B Advised To Be Advised KEX Tomor. Stars. Tomor. Star. ITomor. Stars. I Tomor. Stars 11 KSLM Herb's Hour OCO Science Drama OLN Music Girls GW Mary Tavlor KEX Concert Hour Herb's Hour 'Baseball ,Muic Girls IMaiv Taylor I Concert Hour I Herb's Hour I Baseball Meet Missus IY. Ores; oman I Concert Hour IHerb's Hour I Baseball I Meet Missus IY. oregoniana ! Concert Hour 12 KSLM Gay 90a KOCO Baseball KOIN News KGW Farm-Homo KKX Pan American I N.W. New I Man on Farm I Man on Farm I Baseball (Baseball I Baseball I Galen Drake I Quiz IFamily Fun iFarm-Home I USA Band I USA Band Pan American I Mountaineers I Mountaineers 1 KILM KOCO fOIN OW EX M Rogers Baseball Health Facts Proudly Hall News Music 1 Music Music Baseball I Best Bets I Matinee S. Daugherty I Ktrkham News! Klrkham New Proudly Hall I Mind Manner I Mind Manners Sports I Tea At Crump. I Tea Ac Crump. 21 LM CO IN 2?? Music I Music (Band. Bonds Bands. Bonds Matlne I Matinee I Matinee I Matinee Band I Band I Crosa Section (Cross Section City Serenade ICity Serenade I Helping Hand ITer. Lea Sings Roreland Orch. IRoreland Orch. jBlue Serenade I H. D. Agent 3 KSLM IP w Music I Music (Music I Mindy Carson Matine I Matinee I Curtain Call I Curtain Calla Kirkham News Klrkham News Mindv Carson 1 L. LeSueur Public Affair I To Be Advised 'Blue Serenade I Guest Star Music Review I Music Review I Lives King I Lives King KSLM KOCO tors w tx Heminrway Chin Up I Mark Rogers John Flynn Chin up Health Facts Meet Congress I Meet Congress I Medicine USA Review In MulNat. Guard IRevlew in Mu. I Gospel Trio Sports Rdnup. I Schools Sc U Twin Views News Schools Ac TJ Medicine USA dub Can Do KSLM OCO OIN KGW KEX Mr Force Hour'.lr Force Hour! Chru Science 'Music Square Sets I Rhythm Ranch ! Stories to Rem.lUpper Room I Mountain Boys Guest Star I Danger Ahead 1 Goss. News Kaltenbom News T. L. McCaU I Bill Stem Navy Hour I Navy Hour I Bob Garred Stewart Craig 6 KSLM KOCO KOIN low KEX New I Music I West Ramblers I West Rambler P i.ner Musio I Dinner Musio News I Assembly God Tarzan I Tartan I Quiz Kid I Quiz Kid West. Theatre West. Theatre ITudy Canova ITudy Canova Sport Edition I Heme Edition liood Listen 'f I Good Listening 7 KSLM KOCO KOIV KGW KEX Music I Music I Lylo At Western !Lyle Se Western. Speaker of Wk.lSpeaker of Wk.! Baseball I Baseball Qs Wax Work Os Wax Works I Qs Wax Wks Q's Wax Wk V. Monro V. Monro IGrand Opry I Grand Opry 5ood Listen's I Sood Listen'g Great Advent. I Great Advent. 8 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX Reporters RduD1 Reporter Rdup4 Music Good Reports Dance Party Dane Party Meet Millie Meet Mil lie Eddy Arnold Eddy Arnold Lone Ranger Lone Ranger IMusic I Dane Party (Gene Autry I Gen Autry (Roundup Time! Roundup Time) I Defense Time I Defense Tim 9 I Record Show KSLM New I Pop Edward I Record Show KOCO Dance Party I Dance Party I Dane Party ! Da nee Party KOIN Gang Busters I G an g Busters iBmidwiv Beat I Broadway Beat KGW Downhomer IDownhomers INW Square Da INW Square Da. United or Not lUnited or Not lOld Wld. Da.n.lOld Wld. Dan. 10 KSLM Record Show KOCO Dane Party KOIN Night rinai KGW News SIX Final Edition ! Record Show IN W New lOrchcstra I Lonesome Gal (Lonesome Gal I Dane Party Chicagoans Or-hetra (Orchestra iS ports Pag (Slim Bryant I Slim Bryant I Dane Tim I Dane Tim I Dane Tim 11! KSLM Ooen House lOpen Hous lODen Hous KOCO Dane Party Dance Party I Dane Party OIN Orchestra Organ Melod. Treat Bandstd KGW Ciro's Tonight Ciro'a Tonierit liro's Tonlvht KXX Dance Time 1 Dance Tim I Dane Tim lOpen Hous Dane Party Tress. Bandstnd Ciro's Tonight Dane Tim KOAC 830 KC 10:00 a. ra.. Th Few and Weather: 10:15. Especially for Women; 11 rOQ, University Concerts; 11.-00. Th News and Weather; 11:19 Moon Farm Hour: 1M Port of Call; 1 u Report from Europe; 1 :45 Music Sot Soul: 1:00. Baseball: 4 JO, on th Upbeat; 9:00. Stories n Stuff: 5:30 London Letter; 5:45 frontier Fighters; LOO The News and Weather; 6:15 Music for the Connoisseur; 7:13 Grand Opera Tonight; 9:00 News and Weather: 9:15. Dane Parade; 10. OO Sign C HUSTON John Hurton, late resident of 1393 Marion St., In this city April 13 at the age of 83. Survived by wife, Mrs. Coral Alberta Huston of Salem; daughters, Mrs. Mary Orley of Castle Rock. Wash.. Mrs. Isabel Townsend. Salem; sons. Edwaru Huston of Omaha, Neb., Leo Huston of Eugene. Ernest Huston of Lot Angeles, Calif., Glen Huston of Salem and Robert Huston of McMinn vUle; a brother. William Huston of Florida, and by eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Services will b held Saturday. April 19, at 10:30 a.m. in the Howell-Edwards Chapel with the Rev. Eugene Stow officiating and Interment at Le Mis sion Cemetery. HOWELL Thomas Jefferson Howell, at a local hospital. April 13. Lata resident of 1148 Huge St. Survived by his wife. Gladys Howell. Denver, Colo.; a sis ter, Mrs. Lillian Cummins, Salem; two half-sisters, Mrs. Nora Carpenter and Mrs. Margaret Parker, Portland; a niece, Rita, and nephew, Robert Cum mins, both of Salem. Announcement of service will be made later by th Vir gil T. Golden Company. MASON George Ellis Mason, lat resident of 1355 Hall St.. at a local hospital April 1 at the age of 78. Survived by wife, Mrs. Nettie Mason of Salem; daugh ters, Mrs. Mildren Commons of Coo Bay and Mrs. Iris Purvis of Harris burg: son. Ellis Mason of Burns; two sisters. Mrs. H. W. Elliott of Portland and Mrs. Leola Ward of Cameron, Mo.; two brothers, Estil of Oklahoma, and Henrv Masnn nf PnlnraHft- i - ot.,,i children. Services will be held in th noweu-tawaras Chapel at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. April 19. with concluding services in City View Cemetery. 8PITZBART Herman J. Spitzbart, 1st resident of 597 N. Liberty St.. at a local hospital April 18. Survived by nieces. Mr. Frieda Teutsch of Corvallis; Mrs. Sel ma Kroeger and Mrs. Clara Lee. both of Salem; Mrs. Frieda Smith of De lake; Mrs. Vera Barrick of Salem; Mrs. Gertrude Bergman of Naples, Italy Mrs. Irma Abbott of Antioch. Calif.; nephews, William G. Krueger of Sa lem; Arnold A. Krueger, Leo G. Spitz bart, Erwin Oehler. all of Salem; Ar nold Oehler of Westwood. N. J.; Les ter Oehler of Corvallis; several nieces and nephews In Iowa. Services will be held at 1:30 p m. Monday in th Clough-Barrick Chapel, with Interment In Belcrest Memorial Park. PHILLIPS Eugene Phillips, lat resident of Prlnevill. in this city. April IS. at th age of 64. Survived by two broth ers, Thomas B. and Austin C. Phillip, both of Portland. Announcement of service later by th Howell-Edwards Chapel. MOOR Ray Moor, at the residence. 2360 Cherry Ave., April 18. at the age of 71. Survived by widow, Ernestine L. Moor of Salem: sons. Ernest L. Loynes and Ray B. Moor, both of Salem; Ches ter R. Loynes, or Seattle: two daugh ters, A lie H. Santy of Portland and Myrna J. Johns of Puyallup. Wash. Announcement of service later by the Howell-Edwards Chapel. RED FERN Edith Mary Redfern, lat resident of 1730 S. Summer St.. at a local hospital April 18. Survived by hus band, George H. Redfern of Salem: son. Ken Redfern of Portland: broth ers. Stan Anderson. Sidney, B. C; Art Anderson of Los Angeles; sister, Mrs. Maude Tomlinson of Los Angeles; grandchildren. Jerrle Redfern and Sharon Redfern. both of Portland. Services will b held Tuesday. April zz. In St. Paul's Episcopal Church at 3 p. m.. with the Rev. George H. Swift officiating. Interment in Belcrest Me morial Park under direction of Virgil T. Golden Co. JONES Will Arthur Jones, at th residence. Salem Route 5. April 18. Survived by widow. Mrs. Eva T. Jones of Salem; daughter. Mrs. Alice Meyer of Salem; son. Thomas of Salem; two sisters. Miss Bessie Jones and Mrs. Edith Algo. both of Salem; two brother. John and Clifford Jones, both of Salem. An nouncement of services later by th Virgil T. Golden Co. DICK Frank N. Dick, at a local hospital. April IS. Late resident of 220 Lancas ter Dr. Survived by nis wire. Anna Dick. Salem. Announcement of serv ice will be made later by th Virgil T. Golden Company. The only flying reptiles were th pterodactyls, now extinct. DID YOU KflOW That yon can have year ear washed and polished while yon sleep. YES YOU CAN AT Eddie's Personal Car Service Grand Opening Today Free Coffee S A. M. to 9 P. M. Pick a p and Delivery Service 1295 8. 12th Ph. 4-C114-2-C575 Low Volume Modifies Day's Stock Gains NEW YORK (P A modest ad vance) the best the week has af forded was made Friday by the stock market under leadership of rails and steels. Brokers felt that the vigor of the advance was modified consider ably by the relatively low volume 1,240,000 shares as compared with the 1,620,000 shares' traded Thursday when the market was declining. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced 40 ' cents at $100.10 with the industrial com ponent up 30 cents, rails up 60 cents, and utilities up 10 cents. The list was composed of 1,103 individual issues of which 509 ad vanced and 292 declined with 20 new highs and 66 new lows for the session. Unit at Marquam Names Mrs. Oster Statesman News Service MARQUAM Mrs. Ralph Oster is the newly-elected chairman of Marquam Extension Unit. Other new officers are Mrs. Lawrence Paquin, vice-chairman; Mrs. Har ry Schriver, secretary-treasurer. The unit decided to display a cen ter piece on the subject of cotton at the festival at Oregon City April 26. Richard Watson and Jacob Toepfer are working for a timber company at Grand Ronde. Volley Obituaries Statesman News Service Cora M. Berry INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Cora M. Berry, 57, longtime Indepen dence resident, died Friday at Albany where she had moved six weeks ago. An active clubwoman, she was a charter member of the Independence Garden Club and a member of the Woman's Club and Methodist Church. She was born at Plainview and was married to Frank W. Hilton at Astoria in 1916. He died in 1941. Surviving are two sons, Jack and William, both of Albany; a brother, Ramond Smith, and sis ter, Mrs. Pearl Robinson, both of Tillamook. The Rev. Walter Ny berg will officiate at services at 2 p.m. Monday at Independence First Methodist Church. Inter ment will be at Hilltop Cemetery. The Fisher Mortuary of Albany is in charge. William Dsngherty AMITY Last rites for William E. Daugherty, 85, familiar figure in Amity for many years, were held Friday at McMinnville. In terment was at Amity. He had no known relatives. IJew York Slock Quotations NEW YORK 0P) Friday clos ing quotations: Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers American Airlines ... -27 V 69 47 13 American Power & Light 25 American Tel & Tel 154Vi American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel 56 44 79 V 48 46 67 18 25 37 48 41 73 Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor ... Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service 103 Consolidated Edison 34 Consolidated Vultee 16 Crown Zellerbach 54 Curtiss Wright 8 duPont de Nemours 82 Eastman Kodak ... 43 Emerson Radio 14 General Electric 55 General Foods 41 General Motors 53 Georgia Pac Plywood 20 Goodyear Tire 42 Homestake Mining Co. 37 International Harvester 33 International Paper 44 Johns Manville 68 Kennecott Copper 73 Libby, McNeill .. 8 Lockhead Aircraft 19 Loew's Incorporated 16 Long Bell A 38 Montgomery Ward 60 Nash Kelvinator - 20 Vi New York Central 19 Northern Pacific 80 Pacific Gas 8t Electric 33 Pacific Tel. & Tel 109 Packard Motor Car 4 Penney J. C. Co 67 Pennsylvania R.R. 18 Pepsi Cola Co 10 Philco Radio 30 Radio Corporation 27 Republic Steel 404 Reynolds Metals 54 Richfield Oil 60 Safeway Stores Inc. 30 Scott Paper Co 50 Sears Roebuck & Co 52 Socony-Vacuum Oil 36 Southern Pacific 71 Standard Oil Calif 54 Standard Oil N. J 74 Studebaker Corp. 36 Sunshine Mining 10 Swift & Company 31 Transamerica Corp 25 Twentieth Century Fox 17 Union Oil 'Company 40 Union Pacific . , 112 United Airlines 26 United Aircraft 29 United Corporation 5 United States Plywood . 32 United States Steel 38 Warner Pictures 14 Western Union Tel 39 Westinghouse Air Brake 25 Westinghouse Electric 35 Woolworth Company 42 SOVIETS PLAN CANAL MOSCOW (P)-Plans have been announced to build a canal in West Kazakhstan which will link the Volga and Ural Rivers for ir rigation purposes. This is another step in the overall waterway de velopment schemes being worked out in Russia. Others include the linking of the Volga and the Don Rivers one of the biggest under takings to date. Salem Market Quotations (A ot lat vstrdayi BUTTtRfAT Premium No. 1 No 2 BUTTER Wholesale Retail - EGGS (Baying) (Wholes! in ices range from to 7 merits over buy In ortc ) Large AA lrge A .81 .79 68 .80 .85 Medium AA Medium Small .40 .40 7 29 .18 .20 t7 .14 J7 LIVESTOCK VaUev Packing Company Quotations) rat Dairy 19.00 to 20.00 Cutter 17.00 to 11.00 iMr TRY Leghorn hens Colored hens Colored fryers Old rooster Roasters Heifers Bulls Good Veal Calves Fat Lambs Feeders 20.00 to 24 00 23.00 to 28.00 30.00 to 34.00 24 00 to 30 00 24.00 to 26.50 22 00 to 24.00 Portland Produce PORTLAND (AP) Friday But terfat tentative, subject to Immediate change premium quality, maximum to JS to 1 per cent acidity delivered In Portland. 79-82c lb; fint quality. 76 80c: second quality 72-75c. Valley routes and country point 2 cents less. Butter wholesale f ob. bulk cubes CORRECTION was Incorrectly priced ot 3 lbs. 87c In Friday' adv. Snowdrift The Correct Price Is 3 lbs. 83c IGA Stores to wholesaler Grad AA, tt cor. 78c lb; as score 74c; B. 80 scor. 73c; C. 89 score. 71c. Above prices strictly nominal. Chaes Selling price to Portland wholesalers Oregon singles. 43 -4 7c lb.; Oregon 5-ib. loal, 49-52c. Eggs to wholesalers Candled effs containing no loss, cases included, f.o.b. Portland A large.4S',-47.c; A medi um, 45 '.ic; B grade, large. 41 -42c. Eks to retailers Grade AA large. 52c; A Urge 48-49c; AA medium. 48 49c; A medium 47c. Cartons 3c addi tional. Live chickens No. 1 quality, f.o.b. plants fryers, 2Va-3 lbs. 29-30c. 3-4 lbs., 29-30c; roaster. 41. lbs. and over. 29-30c. light hens, all weights. 18-19c: heavy hens, all weights, 20-2 lc; old roosters, all weights. 14-lSc. Rabbit Average to growers Live white. 3-4'i lbs., 28 -29c; 5-6 lbs., 22 25c; old doe. 12-16c. lew higher; fresh dressed fryer to retialers, 62-85c, soma higher. Fresh dressed meats wholesalers to retailers; dollars per cwt: Beef Steers, choice. 500-700 lbs., 54.00-58.10: good. 42.00-56.10; commer cial 50.00-51.10-. utility. 47.50-49.10; cows, commercial, 45 00-50.00; utility 44.00 48 00; canner-cutters, 42 00-44 60. Beef cuts choice steers Hind quar ters. 62 50-64.00; rounds, 61 00-63.10; full loins, trimmed, 81 00-84.60; triangles, 45 00-49 20; fare quarters. 48 00-52 JO; chucks. 48.00-52.50: ribs. 65.00-70.10. Veal Good-choice. 56.00-58.40; com mercial. 50.00-51.40. Calves All weights, good -choice. 96 00-5840: commercial. 48.00-91.40. Pork Cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb. 46.00-50.00- shoulders, 16 lbs. 33 00-36 00; spareribs. 45.00-45.80; fresh hams. 10-14 lbs. 49 00-51. 00. ' Lambs--Choice-prime. 40-50 lb.. 55.00 58 00; good. 52.00-57.00. Mutton Good-choice, 33.40-80. Wool Grease basis, nominally 60-6 5c. Mohair 50c lb. on 12-month growth, f.o.b. country shipping points. Country-killed meats: Mutton Best ewes and wethers. 23 28c; rough heavy bucks, ewes. 16-lSc. Beef UUlity cow. 36-40C lb.; can ners cutters J4-35c. Hogs Lean blocker!, 16-27c; sows, light. 22-23c. Lambs Best. 82-S4C lb Onions SO lb sacks. Or. Yellows. med. No. 1. -.TS: larr. TXO-TJOl Texas wnii wax, S.7S-7JW. . . . Potatoes Klamath Russets. He. 1. SU: unwashed 5-20; No. ts. 41i: Ida ho Russet. 8-10 lb. sacks, SMMitUltr 00 hundred. i . . Hay U. S. No. S grn alfalfa, de livered car and truck lota. lo.b. Pori land. 60.00 ton. , ; Stocks and Bonds Comolied by Th Associated April IS STOCK AVERAGES 30: Ind Net chang AJ rl$ IS Rails. Util AS A.1 75.1 90S 74 J 90.7 78.0 91.S 74 914 96.9 4S.J 9, tka A.4 100.1 M.7 102.4 101.4 4.1 Friday 133.2 Prev day 132 9 Week ago 135 Month ago 135 Year ago 129.1 BONO AVERAGES 20 10 19 19 Rail Ind Util Frga ' Net chang A.l D.l D.l VncH 1 Friday 95 J 90.9 , 99.1 79.9 1 Prev day 95.1 99.1 Ml 78 J f Week ago 952 98.9 99.1 75 9 J Month ago 95.2 MJ 994 ' 74.9 Year ago 96 4 99.4 99 J 72.1 , Only 255. Wild ClTsT- SALEM SAW WORKS Of ttce: 129S N. 5th St Phone S-790S (gHDlNJ(3KlDLD35S 1 'V ' -.'"V- ' :-:: .. .--'.-.--'T'-- . y'ti ' 1- ij-T Ti.r I Dili I 30 OFF REGULAR PRICE Dmm to sudden and unexpected Illness In our family, wo ar forced to dispose of our entire herd of top-grade chin chillas. You will perhaps never again have an opportunity to get started with a good foundation herd of some of tho finest chinchillas In tho valley, at a price so low. Wo will sell in pairs or any quantity. All must go. Also some cages and equipment. Come In Person, Call or Write Salem Chinchilla Farm X5S7 Park Lane, Salem, Oregon C. O. VAN KLEECK, Owner At the North Entrance to Salem Phone X-0511 res 5 nn A Safe Place to Live HOME -OWNERSHIP MONTH Look, Compare, and BUY NOV That Home you've wanted Is now possible. Many heme owners are now enjoying Pride and Security because they have taken advantage of HOME-OWNERSHIP MONTH. ' ; ! 1 i r"t I - i STATESMAN WANT-ADS for those HOME values listed daily by dependable Salem Real Estate Brokers, who constantly have Satisfactory service as their main Aim in business. Look, today and tell friends of the Home-Ownership Opportunities you saw in The Oregon Statesman Want-Ads. f . ! i!