Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 19, 1949, Page 17, Image 17

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    Y
AUTOMOBILES
NO TRICKS!
NO BALLYHOO!
JUST OUTSTANDING USED CARS FOR
LOWER PRICES
WE DON'T MEET COMPETITION
WE MAKE IT
1941 Ford Super Deluxe Sedan, A-l Motor $395.00
1948 Crosley Station Wagon, only 10,000 plus miles . 495.00
1940 Pontaic Coupe, needs some work 393.00
1940 Dodge Sedan, Mechanic Special 193.00
1941 Ford Super Sedan, a dandy 495.00
1942 Willys Sedan, low cost transportation 275.00
1936 Ford Tudor, good work car 145.00
1940 Chevrolet Master Deluxe Tudor 343.00
1940 Chevrolet Master Deluxe Sedan 395.00
PHONE 3-3147
Valley Motor Mart
THE CAR LOT OF SENSATIONAL VALUES
AND CARS WITH A PERSONALITY
DON'T FORGET THE LOCATION
PHONE 33147 HIGH AT CENTER SALEM
AUTOMOBILES
'9 rl.Y. Dx cpe. R&H. HS0. (1 ford
pickup, 1350. Ted & Emit, 12th 8t.
Junction. Ph. 24208. i223
1939 DODGE deluxe aedin. Excellent con
dition. Phont 3-3642 or 3-3173. 0.223
Eisner Motors to Buy
'17 FORD coupe. Clean, good cond., 1295.
Ph. 11384. 1330 Lancaster after ft p.m.
4223
WANTED: Clean used cars. Bob llarr.
8160 South Commercial
9I1 CHRYSLER brogham, very good. Ph
3-5642 or 3-3173. . 223
Eisner Motors to Sell
SM USED CAR LOT
150 e your old one. lata Bt Junction.
Open till 10 p.m i24l
190 CHEVROLET, Special Deluxe 4 da.it
sedan. Radio, heater, defros'-C, seat
coven, grille guard. Exceptionally clean
Inside St out. Motor excellent. Oood tire.
If you want a car you can drive thou
ands of mile without a nil el of ti
pense sea this one. 860 Spruce St
Q235
41 CHEV. COUpe, $550. Ph. 2-3942 titer
8 :30 p . m. 0.22 5
1917 4-DR. MASTER CHEVROLET, J&H,
focllghts, back-up light. A-l condition.
CaU 2-8124. 02 JS
ZEEB'S USED CARS
BUT - SELL - TRAD!
TERMS
tn Fairgrounds Road Phone) 1-6454
CAB ACCESSORIES tlrei ft tubea at coat
price. First coma first served as thla 1
g, close-out sale. Dealers welcomed. R.
D. Woodrow Co., 450 Center. 4
Eisner Motors Fine Cat s
FINANCIAL
BILLS UNPAID?
1 add rour obligation
1 pay them off in a lump aum with
a loan from Personal
I then make Just on reasonable
payment each month
$25 to $500 on Auto Up to
$300 on Salary Furniture
Don't borrow unnecessarily, but If a
loan solve a problem, phone or comt
In today.
Personal Finance Co.
of Salem
111 State, Rm. 125 Phone 2-3484
C. R. Allen, Mar. Lie. S-132-M-185
r22,6
$ CASH $
$25 to $500
ftjrniturr, livestock
equipment loans up
TO 8900
Oomt In or phone
Hollywood Finance Co.
1980 Fairgrounds Road
Next Door to Bunk
No Parking problems
Phone 17032 Lie. N UJce-SJtl
Floyd Kenyon, Mtrr. r
PRIVATE MONEY
Special Rates and Terms
On Larger Loans
Long and Short Tims
Payments
ROT H. SIMMONS
118 South Commercial St. Phont 1-0181
SEE US FOR
ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS
ONLY 4 OR 4 INTEREST
ft to 40 Years and No Commission
Leo N. Childs, Inc.
REALTORS
344 State St. Phono 2-3863
GENERAL FINANCE CORP.
LOANS
Lie 8-133 and U-121 .
and
ROY H. SIMMONS
INSURANCE AND LOANS
138 B. Commercial St. Tel. 3-0181
FARM AND CITY LOANS
4ti and 5
YOU II OWN TERMS of repayment within
reason Cwh for Real Estate Contracts
and Second Mortgage.
CAPITOL SECURITIES CO.
101 Pioneer Trust Bldg. Ph. 3-7183 r
AUTO LOANS
WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO.
182 S. Church
Parking a Plenty
Ph. 1-54VJ Lie. No M-1.W H-1M
TRAILERS
M FT. TRAILER. Newly decorated. 3 bed
davenports. Oood nesting stove and
gasoline pressure cook stove. 1235. With
out wheel. 3 miles out airport rd
Paradise IlandFarm. t224
t WHEEL ramping trailer, sleeps 4. Will
take small 3 wheel trailer as part pay
ment Esau's Motor Service. Dallas.
t:?4
BRAND NEW
1841 Vagabond 22-rt. Refrle . tlec.
brakes, bottle sas range, IVMI under
oat. Trailer Park Village. 5085 Port
land Road. t2JI
HIGHWAY AV E T R AILER PA R K unde r
new management. Space, reasonable
Close 1o school, bus store. Quiet ft
shade treat 2 blocks east of Chuck's on
Highway Ave Ph 2-178. t233
NEW 3 wheel all metai trailer. Rack and
einss r-'-er ins Lee flt 1333
DIRECTORY
ADDINO MA CHIMES)
AH naket need midline, sold, rented
repaired Roan 4H Court Phone 3-4773
APPLIANCE SERVICE
ELECTRIC BOMB appliance repair service
sew appllanew. Yince'a iieetrlc Phone
Free estimates Trade-ins accepted on
1-8330 131 8 Liberty St
AT tH DOOR GRIND! Not
At TO I4.DIOS
Authorised Warranty Repair Station
for all makes of Auto Radios Mono
Radio Co, 153 B. Liberty. Ph I-8I5I.
MARION MOTORS
NASH SERVICE
Tawing srntre day phone I-I2M
1-1804. Ill CBUf.
I AUTOMOBILES
DIRECTORY
Mike Panek. 273 S. Com'l. Ph. 3-3181
Brake and wheel aligning specialist.
0233
BUILDING CARPENTRY
Remodel, repair that home now. Terms.
No down payment Phone 3-4850. o
BUILDING CONTRACTORS
Alt Bros. A lo houses raised. New foun
dations. Phone 2-5909. o242
BULLDOZING
Dean Robinson. Ph 2-8537 or 3-4300.
Bulldozing, leveling, road bldg., clear
ing, teeth for brush. Virgil Huskey, 1010
Falrview Ave. Ph. 3-3148. Salem. o239
CARPENTER WORK
Carpenter work. New, repair. Ph. 2-3093.
o239
CASH REGISTERS
Instant delivery of new RCA casta
register Al makes sold, rented, re
paired. Roen 450 Court. Ph 3-1773. o
CEMENT WORK
For expert guaranteed satisfaction new
or repair of foundation, sidewalks,
driveways, patios, curbs, walla, etc Call
2-4850. o
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Furnace chimneys vacuum cleaned.
Ens'ey. 771 S. 21st. Ph. 3-7170. o233
DRESS MAKING
Alt., dress making. Oood used clothes
for sale. 360 state St. Rm. 37. 0344
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
Vlnce's Electric for electrical wiring,
contracting, repairing, 157 S. Liberty.
EXCAVATING GRADING
Excavating At grading. Ben Otjen ex Son.
18 Rural Ave. Ph. 33080. o320
EXTERMINATORS
Cockroach. Moth Exterminator Service.
Ph. 3-3058. Lee Cross. 1555 Pearl. o233
Bralthauofs for flowers. Dial 1-0179. o
Theh stove At diesel oil. Ph. 3-3186.
Shell Oil Co I. T. Maxwell, distributor.
0241
FURNACE CLEANING
Olant vacuum machine. Trailer mount
ed. Ph. 28662. United Products Co. 3037
Portland Rd. Reasonable price. o233
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
J. R. Watkins Oo. products. Free de
.ivery. 1717 Center. Ph. 3-8395.
INSULATION
Johns-Man vllle. Phone 8-3748.
INSTRUMENT REPAIR
Expert musical Intrument repair. All
work fully guaranteed. JACQUITH MU
SIC CO., Ph. 3-4641. 344
J A INTO R SERVICE
Window Cleaning
Janitor Service Floor Waxing
Buildings Factories - Homes
Estimates Without Obligation
AMERICAN BLDO. MA INT. CO.
Ph. Salem 1-0133
LANDSCAFF NURSERY
f A. Doerfler A Sons. Ornamentals. 150
N. Lancaster Dr. at 4 Cor. Ph. 2-1322. o
DELUX SERVE SELF Laundry. 345 Jef
ferson St., Phone 23452. o
LAWN MOWERS
Sharpened, guaranteed service. New
power and hand mowers. Call Harry
W. Scott, 147 S. Com'l St. 0233
LAWN MOWER SHARPENING
At rout door lawnmower sharpening
Dexter the lawnmower man Ph 16833
MATTRESSES
Capital Bedding Phone 1-4089
MUSIC LESSONS
Spanish St Hawaiian Guitar. Mandolin.
Banjo, etc. 1523 Court St. Ph. 1-7569.
o240
OFFICE FURNITURE A SUPPLIES
Desk chairs, files and filing supplies,
safes, duplicators and supplies, desk
lamps typewriter stands, brief cases
'lerca Wire Recorders. Roen. 458 Court
OIL BURNER SERVICE
We service all tvpes of burners. Ph.
28662. United Products Co. 3037 Port
land Rd. Work guaranteed. 0233
Vfitrom'a art equipped to do rout
painting Phona 8-2493 o
PA PER HANG I NO
Expert Paperhanglng and painting. H
J Woodworth. Ph. 2-5868. Free est. o227
PAINTING A PAPERING
Painting and peperhanging. Free enti
mate. Ph 3-9513, 857 Shipping. O240'
Call 2-2608 for your Painting e Paper
t.anging. Attractive rates 0223
PICTURE FRAMING
PLUMBING
Fuller. 844 8 Com'l. Ph. J-3019. o232
'RUNING-SPRAYTNO
Phillip W Belike. Ph. 2-1308
SAND A GRAVEL
Garden Soil, crushed rock. Shovel and
dragline excavating. Walling Sand A
Gravel Co.. Phone 1-9349 e
Valley Sand A Oravei Co Silt, sand A
f II dirt Excavating I0B shovel A eats
Tractor scoop A trucks for dirt moving
Ph office 34002, res 17146
Salem Saw Wrks. Ph. 1-7603. 1293 N 5th
0239"
SEWERS AND SEPTIC TANKS
Dec trig Ro-Rooter Exclusive Patent
Raeor 'harp Steel Cutting Blades
Clean Sewers et Drain I Septlg Tanks
Cleaned Reaa, Ph 1-8327 at 1-9461
SEPTIC TANKS
Mikes Septic Service. Tanks cleaned.
Roto Rooter Service on Sewers. 1079
E.a St, W Salem. Ph. 1-9461, S-33:7
0333
K F Hamel. Septic tanks cleaned
tec trie machine service on sewer and
drain lines Oj a ran teed work. lUi-tth
St. Wet Saiem. Ph. 9-7404 o333
Vacuum Pumping, no mileage charge.
Call us collect. Todd's Septic Tank
Service. 1543 St it St. Phone 2-0714 o
I Journal Want Ads Pay
Oregon Jersey '
OK Says Expert
Champoeg, Or. Sept. IS V.
Take it from n expert from
New Jersey, the Oregon Jersey
is okay; In fact, amazing.
Ed Lawrence of Whitehall,
N. J., told the Marion county
Jersey cattle club heie Sunday
that when he first came to the
Willamette valley he was skepti
cal about the stories he had
heard of Oregon Jerseyi and
Oregon pastures, but he found
both amazing. Then he intimat
ed that Oregon Jersey breed
ers appear to have an inferi
ority complex.
Lawrence was unfavorably
surprised at the showing Ore
gon Jersey cattle made at Ore
gon i own recent stale fair. Said
the man from New Jersey:
"You talk about the Canadian
herds coming In nere and tak
ing all the prizes and so you
don't come out to show. You
have cattle right here in the
valley that could beat the Can
adian herds so badly they'd nev
er come back, but you don't
show the cattle. You let them
stay home in the barns and pas
tures." Lawrence added that he had
heard a lot of "beefing about the
Jerseymen's milk situation" but
he had not been able to learn
just what, if anything, they were
complaining about. Betty Jean
Vogt of Salem was named the
Marion County Jersey Cattle
club 4-H calf winner. She plan's
to have an entry in the Pacific
International livestock show in
Portland.
STOCKS
i By the Associated Presn
American Can
Am Pow A Lt
Air Tel A Tel
tnaeorda ,
Bend lx Aviation
Beth Steel
Boring Airplane
Calif Packing ....
cvnaoan Pacific-
Case J I
Caterpillar ,
Chryiler
Com with A Sou ....
Cons Vultee ,
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Jurtlss Wright ....
Douglas Aircraft ..
Dupont de Nem ....
General Elect na ...
ererai rood
General Motors ...
Oood rear Tire
tnt- Harvester
int. Paper
BUnnecott
Llboy McN A h ...
Long Bell "A" .
Montgomery Ward ,
Nash Kelvlnator ..,
1 .1 Dairy
NY Cinrtaj
Northern Paclflg ..
Pag Am Fish . .....
Pa Oas A Eleo ...
'v Tel A Tel
Penney J O
Radio Corp ,
Rayonier
R: yonler Pfd
Reynolds Metal ....
Richfield
Safeway Stores ....
Sr-ar Roebuck .....
Southern Paclflo
S'-andard Oil Co. ..
studebaker Corp ..,
Sunshine Mining
Transamertca
Union OH Cal
Union Pacific
United Airlines ....
0 S Steel
Warner Bros Pit ..
Woolworth ..,
, 2H
, '4
. 37
Jla
53
I8H
1H
, 25'4
, 27'4
, 41
. 3P
. 63.
22 ''a
12'i
13 S
Vi
, 80a
12
, 334
.ll1
48
SALEM MARKETS
Completed frem reports of Salem deal
era ler tne gaiaanre er ipiiai
Joarnal Readers. Revlaed dally).
Retail Feed Prices
Egg Mash 14.95.
Rabbit Pellets 14.30.
Dairy Feed 13.70.
Poultry! Buying prices Orado A color
ed hens 3 1 -23c; grade A Leghorn hens,
18-10c: grade A colored fryers, three
lbs and up, 31-33C, Grade A old roosters,
13 cents.
Eggs
Buying Prlres Extra large AA, 67c;
lArge AA, 66c; targe A, 64-66c; medium AA,
55c; medium A, 53-58c; pullets 39-40C.
Wholesale Prices Egg wholesale prices
5-7e above these prices: above grade A
generally quoted at 7lc; medium, 93c.
Butterfat
Premium 14-esc. No. L 43ci No t IT
19c -buying prices)
Batter Wholesale grade A. I7i re-
M 73e
DIRECTORY
SEWING MACHINES
New Home sewing machine sales. We
repair all makes. King wood Bee, 1091
Edeewater. Ph. 35369. o231
Bought, sold, rented, repaired. tZ terms
AU makes. W. Dtvenpork Ph. 17971.
0238'
All makes repaired, free estimates
S.nger Sewing Mach'ne Co. 130 No
Commercial Ph. 1-3513. e
TYPEWRITERS
Smith Oorona. Remington Royal, Cndsr
wood portables AH makes used machines
Repairs and rent Roen. 456 Court, o
TRANSFER A STORAOR
-ocal A Distance Transfer, storage
Burner oils, coal A briquets. Trucks tc
Portland dally. Agent for Beklns House
hold goods moved to anywhere In 08
o. Canada Larmet Transfer A Storage
Ph 3-3131 o
VENETIAN BLINDS
Salem Venetian Blinds mads lo order ot
rettnUhod Relnholdt A Lewis 2-1639
Elmer The Bllndman. Ph. 37336.
WELL DRILLING
WEATREBSTRIPP1NO
Free utlmatas. T. PULLMAN. Ph. 1-3965
0333a
WINDOW SHADES
Washable, Roller Made to order 1 Day
Dei Relnholdt Ai Lewis Ph 23839
WINDOW CLEANING
Acme indow Cleaners Windows, walls
A woodwork cleaned Floors cleaned
waxed and polished Ph 1-1137 847
Court Lansdoe. CulbertsOB tnd alather
WOODMWINO
WOOD w SAWDt'HT
wt Salem Fuel C. Ph 3-4031.
LODGES
ny l.OOJ tuteu tvsry Wtd
Deday night VUltors irei
c-..me '
A Alnaworth Lodge No. 201, A F.
yX. St A.M. Tu, Spt. JO. E A.
Degrees, 7 p m. 234
A Salem Lodge No. 4. AT. A AM
CWed- Sept. 21. T
C. dfgree,
225
(u pjn.
fi'l,'-.'-'! -irAlil". f f. A r
w m sis r - r.. .- .jr. JT,' 'r v;sr;-i writ.f j
h , -f. v rl;., - ' -i
V'.' . V V. VV" ' v -w-. 1 IS lit
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Salesa Livestock Market
(By Valley Packing Company
Lambs 318.00 to 130.00
Feeder lambs 812 00 to 816.00
Ewes 81.20 to 14.00
Cutter cows 88.00 to 110.00
Fat dairy cows so oo to 310.50
Bulls 111.00 to 815.00
Calves, good (300-450 lbs.) 816.00 to $18.00
Veal 1150-300 Ibs.t top 816.00 to 320.00
Portland East tide Market
No. 1 cauliflower sold at 11.50-165 on
the Portland Eastiilde Farmers Wholesale
Produce Market today.
Corn brought 81 per ssck and .65 per
oranire boxful).
Limited tomato supplies old mostly at
70-75 cents a 17-18 lb. flat.
Slicing cucumbers were fully iteadr at
83 cents per lug.
Delicious apples sold mostly at 53 pet
loose packed box.
Hale and Elberta peaches sold mistly
at $1.75.
Portland Produce
Bui terfa l Tentative, subject to Imme
diate change. Premium quality maximum
.35 to 1 percent acidity delivered in
Portland 63-66c lb.. 91 score 61-64e lb. 90
score, 57-60c, 89 score. 63c. Valley routes
and country joints 1c less thsn first.
Butter Wholesale FOB bulk cubes to
wholesalers: grade 93 score. 62 cents;
A 93 score 61c; B. 90 score, S9c lb.;
O 8t score. 56c. Above prices are strictly
nominal.
Cheese Selling price to Portland whole
sale: Oregon singles 39-40e; Oregon I
sm. loaf 42-43e; triplets IVt less than
singles.
Eggt (Te Wboleaalera) A grade large
65 "j -66 'c : A medium, 65-58 'c; grade
B large. 56,.-58,.ic: small A grade, 42'ic.
Pn.tland Dairy Market
Butter Price to retailers: Grade AA
prlnU 87c: AA cartons 68c; A prints
67c A cartons C8c; B prints 64c.
Fin Prices to retailers: Grade AA
large 74c doz.; certified A large, 60c: A
large 68c: AA medium, 61c: certified A,
medium. 60c; A medium, 69c A small,
43c cartons 3c additional.
Cheese Price to retailers: Portland
Oregon singles 39 -4 3c Oregon loaf, 6
lb loafs 4 4' -45c lb.; triplets, 1W cents less
than singles. Premium brands, singles.
5l'4e lb. josf. 63V.C.
roui try
Live Chickens No. 1 quality FOB
Plants, No. 1 broilers under 2'i lbs. 25-26c
lb.: fryers 24-3 lbs., 2B-30c: 1-4 lbs, 31c;
roaster 4 lbs and over. 11c Ib fowl.
leghorns 4 lbs. and under. 17-19c, over 4
lbs 10c; colored fowl all weights, 22c;
roosters, all welgnu 18-lDc.
RahHts Awrace to grower: live whites.
4-6 lbs 18-21c )b.: 5-6 lbs 16-10c lb.;
Oioreo 3 cents tower, otd or nmvy jiex.
B-13c: dressed fryers to butchers, 80-33c.
4,'nuntry-Killed Meats
Veal, top quality, 30-33c lb.; otner
srtdes according to weight and quality
with poor or heavier 30-35c.
Hogs: Light blockers, ll-33ci sows
24-36C.
Lambs: Top quality, springers, 35-37c;
mutton, 10-12c.
Beef; Oood cows, 22-23e lb.) cannera
cutters, 30-22C
Fresh Drexied Meats
(Wholesalers to retailers per ewt.i:
Beef steers, good 500-800' lbs., $43-46:
commercial. $35-41; utility, $35-41.
Cows Commercial, $30-34; utility, 135
JO; csnners-c utters, $23-23,
Beef Cuts (Oood steerst: Hind quarters,
$55-57; rounds. 352-55: full loins, trimmed,
$73-77; triangle. $31-33; square c-iuc.i.
$39-41; ribs. $51-55; forequarters. $37-3.
Veal and calf: Oood. $38-39; commercial,
333-36: utility. 326-30.
Lambs: Good-choice spring lambs. $43
45: commercial, $35-40; utility. $32-31.
Mutton: Good, 70 lbs down. $16-18,
Pork cuts: Loin No. 1 8-12 lbs., $62
63; shoulders, 16 lbs down, 141-43; spire-
ribs, 147-49; carcasses, 133.50-14.50; mixed
fte.Khu $1 lower.
Portland Mlseeilaneoqa
CascarS) Bark Dry 12 4 e lb., green 4e lb.
Weel Valley coarse and medium grades.
e id.
Mohair 15e A. on 11-moo lb growth.
nominally.
Hides Calves, 10e lb., according
weight, klpa 35c lb . beef 11-12c lb.. buU
6-ic lb Country buyers pay 2c less.
N'itt Quotations
Wslnnts Fr enqueues, first quality Jum
bo, 34.7c. large, 33.7c; medium, 27.3c
econd quality Jumbos, 30.2c: large. 38.3c
m.dlum, 36.3ci 'iaby, 23 3c: soft shell, first
quality isrte, a.7c medium, 26.2c; sec
ond quality large, 37.2c; medium. S4.7c;
oaby 32.2c.
Filberts Jumoo, 30 Ib.f largo, 16C.
nt-atum loct imail. 13c
Portland Orsln
Portland. Sept. 19 Csh grain Oats
No. 2, 38-lb. white 55 00. Barley No. 4
45-lb B W. 53.00. No. 1 flax 190.
Cash wheat ibl: Soft white 1 16V
aoft white lexcludins Rexi 2.16't: White
Club 2.16',; Western Red 2.16.
Hard red winter; 11 per cent 2.17; 12
percent 2 19.
Today's car receipt: Whest 66: bar
lev 37. flojr 11, corn 8. eats 1; mill
feed 14.
Portland Uvestaeh
Portland. Ore., Sept, 19 0J Livestock '
Cattle eaiao:e 2SM); calves 400 Market
uneven; steers opening slow; few als
steady but bulk of grassera unao'd- e .ws
strong at last week's late advance- Duils
about steady. Ligtit vealerK .troni. atMed
load of mostly good 1 108-ib moit-fed
steers 36. sorted at 34 and IS; new av
erage to hurl-medium steers 24. common
and low-medium grades 16-21 50. tuw
dn'ry-type steers down to 12 aid below;
few medium heifers steady at 17-16.30;
eanner-eutter cows strong, rrotlf 10 to
ll 50. few down to 10 and below; rimmon
medium cows 13-13.60. few good y-ung
cows 16-16 bO. Odd cood beef bulls 17;
common-medium grades 13 H0-t lb. good
choice vealerg 30-21. odd head 23 50 common-medium
grades plentiful at 11-16,
Hogs salable 900, market re-ner now.
around 75c lower than let last Wees.
Oood-choice 160-20 lb 33; 360-290 lbs
20-31; good 3M-M Rt sows 17-19 M few
feeder pigs unsold, but demand less r
gent: top feeders late Prtdav 34
Shep ssisbie 1750, merget Isiflv sctlve,
mostly stead with earlv last wek: lop
50c above late last aeec. ood-'hoire
spring limba 30 50-31 50. large, 21: me
dium-eood grades 16-90. common down to
16. good feeders 17; good owes held arouD-l
1-6 50 of above.
Chicago Ueeeteek
I Chicago, ept. lt UH Llvegtvk market
H'xs salable 11.000 Slow n1 'jne. en
butrne-S 2i to 50 cents, m M '-n"
iioaar tnsn Prdri sows a .so ur.ea but
Bartcls Soil Conservation Project Attracts Thousands Top: I
General view of the Irvin Bartels farm and one of the 13 soil
conservation demonstrations that attracted thousands to the
Waldo hills project completed in one day. Lower: Visitors
seated on equipment owned by the Aumsville rural fire depart
ment partake of lunch.
Bartels Farm Trampled by
Thousands at
By CLAUDE STEL'SI.OFF
Soil conservation brought soil trampling on the Irvin Bartcls
farm near Shaw as 7,500 people spent Saturday marching back and
forth on the place viewing 22 soil
strations in the biggest agricultural extravaganza ever staged in
Oregon.
Host Bartels, resigned to his
career in the showcase of con
servation agriculture, wistfully
surveyed the scene and ventured
the hope that everyone was hav
ing a good time and would find
something of value in the show
to take home and apply on their
own farm. A rough breakdown
of the crowd revealed 90 percent
dirt farmers, five percent city
folks and five percent officials
and experts with a goodly num
ber of photographers in each
category.
Promptly at 10:30 a.m. a
sound car carried the explana
tion of contour strips to the gath
ering at the first observation
stop. From then until 3:30 p.m
there was no pause. Big and
little tractors, each on its own
special assignment, snorted and
hauled over the fields in restless
activity.
By day's end the 100 pieces of
demonstration equipment, all
operated by Marion county
dealers, had transformed Bar
tels' 246 acre farm into the soil
conservation model of the Wil
lamette valley. The complete
job is estimated to be worth
close to $20,000, more than twice
the assessed value of the land.
"Only a few inches of top soil
separates people from starvation
and that makes conservation im
portant" said Governor Douglas
McKay at the noon program. He
said he never would be a party
to crowding land owners in to
soil conservation districts but
expected the field day to accel
eratc the rather slow rate at
which they have been organized
in Oregon up to the present.
Mrs. J. C. Krenz, of Union
Hill grange, who was coordina
tor of Marion county women in
feeding the throng, was intro
duced as "Queen of the Furrow'
and decorated with an orchid by
Governor McKay.
J. H. Christ, regional consrrv
ator of the soil conservation
service, spoke on the linkage of
various interests coupled with
conservation agriculture.
Farmers of western Oregon
have built up their soil more
than they have lorn it down dur
ing the past 30 years, observed
Bill Teutsch, assistant director
of Oregon slate extension serv
ice. Dollar relationship is al
ways close to our living and con
servation practices are usually
profitable to farmers, he said
Henry Ahrens, chairman of
the board of supervisors, San
tiam soil conservation district:
Bertha Beck secretary of the
Oregon State Grange: Herb
Peet, federal coordinator of the
various U. S. agencies in Ore
gon; and Charles Nish. state
chairman of soil conservation.
general! 35 cents lower: top I 25 for a
few loads choice 230 to 3'0 ID, bulk HO
to 270 lbs 30 50 to 31 00. hesvw- weliM
scarce: 170-180 lbs 18 00 to 20 SO liO-T.t
lbs 17.75 to 18 25. good end rhr-e sow,
under 150 lbs 19 00 to 20 25: 30 MtO Jtti
18 00 to 18 00: 415-800 lbs 18 50 to 17 i8l
odd heavier as low as 15 50. vond clear
ance. Celtic salable, 14 0O0: calves. 100 Very
uneven: steers and heifers arad.nz ev
er ere medium and better sf-adr to f-i!-ly
50 cents higher: lower grades slow;
about steady; sos wesfc lo 3 cents
lower bulls steady to weak, vealera
tadri top 84.75 for a load ot li th
choice 1118 lbs Colorado fed strer.; ev
eral loads choice steers 23 50 in 14 "0
bulk hlgn good and choke iln and
yearlings 30 50 to 83 00 bulk rred.iim 1o
average good grades 22 00 to Jit no. jnng
string common to medium Wromiis IK 0
half load eho.et fed heifers Q 50: lol lot
top 30 00: common and mediu.n bf co
14 50 to 17 50: tenners nd eui'e-g 12 00 to
14 75; medium and good aaaa biiu
IB 00 to 20 15: bum medium In choice
vealers 3100 to 28 O0. s'neg ca'tle eiow
but undertone aho it at pad r.
Sheep salable 3 500. Practical nothing
done on aleughter Jambs; big packers
bearish above 31 Oft but shippers and
small kllkera sahowine som interest at
21 00 and better, two carloads ol chore
fed yearling w there, scaling ab-.-i' 140
lbs steady to weik at 31 00, aneep steady.
isiaugnter ewes t.M doo.
tJih; 5 -j
w',n Av .-- . .Lrj,JviJ
Farm Field Day
conservation field day demon
were others introduced by Wal
lace Kaddcrly of KGW who act
ed as master of ceremonies.
Contour strip cropping, first
used in Oregon in 1943, gives
level farming on sloping land
Strips break the slopes and give
depressions for water holding in
the soil. Tractor fuel consump
tion saving of 20 percent is
claimed for stripping and even
though more turning is needed
the over-all time required is
said to be a little less than for
up and down hill soil prepara
tion.
rmeen year rotations are
planned for the contour strips.
Five years of grass willbe fol
lowed by 10 years of grain-clover
combination. Lime and
phosphate fertilizers will be
added as needed. ,
Contour terraces which are
ditches 12 to 18 inches deep
around the hill to intercept
water act as gutters to catch sur
face water and carry it to the
sodded waterways. These water
ways are 50 feet wide and run
to open ditches, two of which
are to carry all drain water
from the farm. They have been
extended three miles beyond
boundaries of the place. The
sodded waterways are seeded
to grass mixtures suitable for
hay.
Tile Is used for part of the
drainage work. On Oregon
forms 1500 miles of tile have
been laid, 1200 miles of it be
tween 1942 and 1947 with
A. A. A. payment help. It is es
timated nearly a million acres
still need draining in the Wil
lamette valley.
A 15-acre field was chiseled,
field disced, fertilized and seed
ed to permanent grass with a
new type tandem roller seeder
during the day. County Agent
Harry Riches said 80 percent of
the hill lands in the Willamette
valley should be seedrd to per
ennial grass in the Waldo, Sll
verton and Union hills districts
Pond diRKing to hold 14 mil
lion gallons of water for stock
and wildlife required moving of
3000 cubic yards of dirt during
the day. Multiflora rose, ar
exotic to this area, which Is non
spreading and gives a stock
proof fence in four years is
planted around the pond.
Release by John MrKean, Ore
Hon game department, of 40 cock
china pheasants which had been
reared to 16 weeks of age at the
Corvallis game farm was a
pleasing spectacle.
Side show events included ro
dent control by Willord Nelson
of U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service;
a field laboratory for fence post
treating, and lectures on weed
control by Ben A. Newell, Mar
ion county agents office.
Serve canned drained beets In
a salad; simply marinate them
in a well-seasoned French dress
ing and turn onto shredded let
ture leaves. Or for a crunchier
effect, add celery and green pep
per strips to the beets Just be
fore serving.
PHENOPLAST
The
NEW WONDKR FINISH
Make your Table tops or
Concrete Floors
PERMANENTLY
BEAUTIFUL
Stainprnof, Kcratchproof,
Cigarette-burn Proof
Pumalite Block
& Supply
Wet Salem Ph. 21fit1
f Capital Journftl, Salem, Oregon.
Piraim Market
Nervous Monday
Chicago, Sept. 19 ') British
devaluation of the pound caus
ed selling and considerable ner
vousness in grain futures today.
Prices dropped rather sharply.
Wheat was off more than 2 cents
at times, corn more than a cent
and soybeans 4 cents.
Traders believed the British
action might mean fewer U. S.
grain exports.
Reported lowering of the gov-
lernment bid for cash wheat at
the eastern seaboard also affect
ed grain adversely.
Wheat closed H to 24 cents
lower than the previous finish,
September $2.08 H, corn was
down H to U. September
$1.284-v4. oats were off 4 to
September 67, rye was 3
to 4i cents lower, September
$1.42, soybeans were aown ji
to 4Vi cents, November $2.28-
2.27J4. and lard was 13 to 35
cents a hundred pounds lower,
September $11.97.
OBITUARY
Clean Jeppien
Woodburn Cleon Jeppsen. former res
ident of Woodburn. at Victoria. B. 0.
September 14. at the aae of 48 years.
Born at Mantua. Utah. October 11. :02
Member of the Church of Jems Christ,
Latter Day SalnU. Survived ay w.fe. llhel
Jeppsen of Sherwood. Oregon: lour ns.
Delwtn Jeppsen. Danny Joe leprvn. Vir
gil Jeppnen and Dickey Jeppsen, all of
Sherwood; six daughters. June Ohris
tophereon of Donald, Oregon. Beth Rains
of Sherwood. Oregon. Mae Townsend of
Redmond. Oregon. Colleen DuRette of bait
Lake City. Utah. Ruth Jeppen oi Aurora
and Barbara Jeppsen Ol nerwoco. mva
i grandchildren. Also aurviving are nis
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jeppsen and
several brothers and sisters In Utsrt. Serv
ices will be held at the Rlnso chapel In
Woodburn Tuesday. September 30. at
pm. (standard timet with interment In
Belle Pass! cemetery.
Mrs. Beetle Khyne
Sllvert on Funeral services tor Mrs.
Bessie Rhyne, 70. are announced for
Wednesday afternoon 3 o'clock from Trin
ity Lutheran church, Rev. 8. L. Almlie,
officiating. Ekman Funeral home In
charge, concluding rltei at Evans Valley
cemetery. She was born May 33, 1878, In
Iowa. Had lived In SUverton for 13 years.
She passed away Saturday afternoon at
the family home 153 Bethany road, un
expectedly. She suffered a recurrence of
a heart atack Friday on tne return oi
the family from a three-day visit In Se
attle Surviving are the husband. Ehll M.
Rhyne. eight children, sons, Emll. Silver
ton, Rudolph and Elmer of Wheaton,
Minn., and Orrln of Haytt. 8. Dna.;
daughters. Carrol Qualey of Salem, Ruin
Hartwig of Wheaton. Minn.. Alberta Hires
of Seattle, and Mildred Rhyne of Rlchlan.1
Wash. Also surviving are 15 grandchildren,
three brothers and two sisters. Ben Ja
cobson, Redondo. Cal.. Carl Jacobson of
Basle Orove, Iowa, and Andrew Jacobson
of Marshall. Minn.: two titers. Mrs. El
len Churland of Burt. Iowa, and Mm.
Julia Knutson of SUverton. Mrs. Adeline
Dick, of SUverton Is a niece.
Trior Marlon A run ten
Orand Ronde Funeral services for Trior
Marion Aronsen. 80. of Orand Ronc, who
died near McMInnvllle. were held In that
city Friday afternoon under the direc
tion of the Sheridan Masonic lfge. He
waa born In Oslo, Norway, Mar. it, ia.
He was married to Mary 1. Petersen In
Seattle In 1931. Aronsen was a member oi
the Lutheran church and tne Masonic
lodge and was a graduate ot the Nor-
ealan naval academy and osiora uni
rslt. Besides his widow he 1 surviv
ed by a son. Berlley R. Aronson. of G:nd
Ronde: mother, two slfltem ann a twin
brother, all of Oslo. A son, Thor, Jrn
died Dec. 8, 147.
JeBe Blanche Tipton
Aurora Mm. JenMe Biancne npion. ti.
resident of Gladstone the lent two years,
died Tuesday at an Oregon City hoipital
following a long Illness. Born May 10,
1878. In Springfield. Mo. she resiflen
Kansas many years betore moving to
Oregon In 1043. She wa married to
Thomas Tipton at Concordia. Kan., In
1100. Survivor Include the widower, wno
re!dea in Canby; four daughters, Mrs.
Mildred Corntvet Deertleld. wu., Mrs.
F.ftnle Bprague. Huntington Park. Cel..
Mrs. Nell Lamnnt, Twin Falls, Idaho, ana
Mn. Helen Tweed. Orand Iiland. Neb ;
five aonit. Roy Tiplon. Oregon City: Wil
liam Tipton, Sherwood. Wesley Tipton,
Ponra City, III . Martin Tipton. Good-
land, Kan., and Reg Tipton, Kannas City.
lo. Funeral services were Baiuraay
fternoon In the Canby Funeral Home
Burial was In Zlon Memorial Park
cemetery, Canby.
Edward Delirield Frances
Iebanon Funeral services for Edward
Dellfletd Frances, 7S. owner of the Fran-
Furniture store who died at rt.s
home on West Maple street Friday night.
be held from the Holy Hedfem-r
church In Portland Tuesday at 10 o'clock
with burial In the Ml, Calvary cemetr
Portland. Recitation of the rosary at
the Howe-Hiuton rhapel here Monday
night at 8 o'clock. Frances was oorn at
The Dalles Aug. 31, I "73 but lived most
of his life tn Portland, coming here to
open a store two years Bio. He Is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Anna Franc's,
tbanon: daughter. Annabella Prances.
Lebanon: two slaters. Mrs Elnora Plemf-I.
The Dalles and Mrs. Ann Wllkenson,
Washouaal, Wash.
Club Plans Display
Gervais The Garden club
met at the home of Mrs. Merle
Lucas with 13 members. Mrs.
Glen Lucas and Mrs. Jess Lucas
were guests. The club plans to
enter an exhibit at the North
Marion county fair to be held
at Woodburn, September 22-23
and 24. A special meeting will be
held at Mrs. John Kenny's home
September 29 to prepare final
arrangements for the flower
.show at the high school build
ing October 1.
Don't let a low price keep you
from trying Cuticura!
CutK-ura Soap and Ointment
often work wonders for efctn
blemished by blackheads,
eiternslly tauawd rnmplea ot
raah f-ragrant. arientilK-all?
medicated Culmira usually
eattehee where other! dip
point. Buy at druggist today.
CUTICURA
pi
Auto or Prnal CASH LOANS
$10&V1000so..
COMMERCIAL
CREDIT fLA.IV
NCOaeoaiTtD.
rUim Acenryt 40 N march 8t
Monday, Sept. 19, 194917
DEATHS
Wendell Letov Areher
Wendell LeRov Archer, at the family
residence at 670 South r.ma street, Sep
tember 17, at the ase ot 53 years. Sur
vlved by wife, Charlotte Archer of B
lem. three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Taylor.
MUS Rernadlne Archer and Uias Nell
Archer, all of Salem; a son. LeRoy Arcrt-
er, Jr., of Salem; four brothers. Alonao J
Archer. Verina. Calif.: James A. A'C.Vf.
Sedsewick. Iowa: Ljle R. Archer, Crwton,
iow a, ana senjinm Arcner, sitiaoetn,
Colo.: and one grandson. Membir of
Church of Christ. Services will b neld
Wednesday, September 31, at 3 p m. at trie
Howell-Edwards chapel wit th Rsjy. at.
C. Cuthbertson officiating.
Chauneev Haneen
In this city Sep Umber 16, Chauneey
Htruen, late resident of Portland. Oregon,
at trie sue of 60 years. Survived by his
wife, Florence Hansen of Portlrnrt. Silp
ment has been made by W. T. Risdrn com
pany to Portland for services and Inter
ment. Csrrle Srbrelder
In this city September 14. Carrie Schrel
der, late resident of Portland. Shipment
has ben made by W. T. Riadon eotipany
to Portland for services and interment.
Babv Bey Tbeel
Baby boy Theel, Infant son of Mr. and
sirs. Otto Theel of Marion, at a local
Un. Ida Bnnlns. Wakinsnaw, Wise. An-
SS'.". """" ""' " Mo""u"
Iward t. God bey
Edward E. ttodbey. late resident es?
Detroit, at a local hospital. September
17, at the ase of 81 years. Surviving are
the widow. Mrs. Phyllis Ood'xy, Detroit:
two daughters, Mn. W. O'Brien, Ss.t Ber
nardino, Calif., and Mrs. J. t r a tier.
Needles. Calif : and four grandchildren.
Services will be held Tuesday, September
130 pm. at the Clout h-B.i.-rcl':
chapel with the Rev, Oeorge H. Sift ol-
iiciating.
Matt Rlngwald
Matt Ringwald. late resident of Salem.
at a local hospital. September 18, at the
ase of 83 years. Surviving are three troth
era. Chris and Joe Rlmland. bo'.h of Sa
lem, and George R in i land. Portland:
three nephews and one niece. Member ot
St. Joseph'a Cstholic church. Announce
ment of services later by tne Howell-Edwards
chapel.
Mrs. Amelia McOhehey
In thla city September 17. Mrs. Amelia
McOhehey, late resident of 807 Mill
street, at the age of 11 years. Announce
ment of services later by W. T. rtlgdoa
company.
Alice A. Daffleld
In this city September 19, Alice A. Ditf-
field. late resident of route 8, box 88,
Salem, at the age of 78 yeara. Surviving
three daughters. Mrs. Oeoraa Mill
of Mllwauke, Wise, Mn. Gordon Hora
of Turner Valley, Alberta, Canada, Mrs.
Wilfred Horn of Medicine Hat, Alberts,
Canada: and five sons, Russell Dulfteld
of Medicine Hst, Alberta, Canada, Ken
neth Dulfleld, of Red Cliff, Alberta, Can
ada, George Duffield of Kermlt, Texas,
and Donald Duffield and Howard Duf
field, both of Salem. Services will be neld
at the W. T. Riadon chapel Wednesday.
September 31, at 1 30 p m. with' Inter
ment in the City View gemeterr.
Mary Del.lllle
Mary DeLiIlles. late resident of 1810
South 13th street, st a local hospital,
September 19, at the eta of 18 years.
Hurviveo oy a daughter, Mrs. A. J.
Hornsberger, of Salem. Announcement of
services later by the Clough-Barrlck
chapel.
Nelson 8. Rogers
Nlson 8. Rogers. 1st resident of 8 AO
Oxford street, at a local hospitl Septem
ber 18. Survivors are his wife. Mrs. Oeor
gia Nelson of Selem: two daughters. Mis.
Janet Wilder of McMlnnvllle, and Roberta
Rogers of Salem; two sons, Bruce Rogers
and Douglas Rogers, both of Salem; his
mother, Mrs. Lou Anne Rogers of Ver
nonla; a brother. Lee Rogers of Vernonii
and a sister, Mrs. Virgil Beaver of Sea
side. Services will be held from the
Clough-Barrlck chapel Wednesday, Sep
tember 31, at 1:30 p m. with Rev. Seth R.
Huntington officiating. Interment will be
In Balereat Memorial park.
Country Flower Club
Hears Mrs. Beckman
Pleasantdale There were 27
women, Including ten members
of the Country Flower club and
eleven members of the Dayton
Flower club and six special
guests, attending the September
monthly meeting
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