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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1931)
PAGE TWELVE I i ' - i ' The OREGON STESMAN, SaJem. Orcn, Sonday . - m, " ' '"' ' ' ' ' 1 1 ' ' . . . ' ,"".. ' , ... '. . . , ' ' 1 . " I, . . , , . . .' .... . . ,, ...... i ! - ; : !,..' "- " ' : m m " y ' . t A Feature Page -of The Statesman on Every Sunday .The Valley ;:' AeidtiMst 'and::'.us ) rr V V Villi TI i News , or Marketa - I 1 Crops - Livestock T I' . and! 4-H Club Activity GE HUT SPRAY :.. IS EFFECTIVE R. W. Hogg and Sons En thusiastic J)ver Results ! Obtained DALLAS. Jrfne 27 A jjhfcclt of the results obtained on the R. vv. Hogg Son's cherry orchard near West Salem by dusting for syneta beetle injury has produced some Interesting figures. - Just before the recent heavy rains actual counts -were made . by entomologists of the state college and J. R. Beck, county agent. The injury was not heavy in any part of the orchard and where the dust had been applied it as cut more than in . half. Where a mix ture of 30 "pounds of lead arsen ate and 70 pounds of hydrated lime was used, the best control was found. Much less control was shown where dust half as strong was used. . , - The undusted - plot showed an Injury of seven per cent, or seven cherries of every 100 nad been eaten on by the beetle. In the adjoining plot where the 6trong mixture was used this was cut to 2 per cent On 'the other side where the weaker mixture was used the injury was 54 per cent. Mr. Hogg is quite enthusiastic over the results and plans to con tinue it next-year and. will per haps put on the first dust a little earlier, probably as the petals be rin n fall as he believes much of the injury resulted before the first-dust was applied, me ieaa arsenate and hydrated lime, was applied .at a CQ6t of $3.20. per . acre. FEEDlffiffSDPPORT OLEO TAX BILL OREGON STATE r COLLEGE. Corvallis, June 27 Oregon feed dealers are preparing to assist the dairymen of this state in their fight to enact the tax on oleomar garine now held up by referen dum, according to a report made to .the Oregon Feed Dealers asso ciation in its annual meeting here this week. M. S. Shrock of Mil waukie presented arguments for the dealers to use in this cam paign. "This Is not an unreasonable bill in any sense," Shrock ex plained. "It provides for a tax of only 10 cents per pound as com pared to an average tax of 12 cents per pound of butterfat paid by the farmer on his cows and equipment connected with dairy ing. Furthermore Canada, New Zealand and Australia prohibit the sale ot oleo entirely. "Certainly it would ; increase the cost of Jiving a trifle; but we have already increased it five bil lion dollars by tariffs and found that it pays to protect our own industries." He said the oleo used in Oregon last year replaced about 25.00 cows, as many as are in three leading counties. He advised .arguing for the bill in stead of against the referendum, as it takes a yes vote to put it In force. " TO SOW RYE GRASS TURNER, June 27 William Volstead -of Albany has leased a few hundred acres on the prairie three miles south of Turner and has a man flowing with a tractor from daylight " until dark. r. Rye grass' will be the principal crop, which is grown for the seed. Vol stead has 600 acres .under his control. He raises many acres of grasp seeds each year and Js very successful in his yield. He Is con nected with the Lily seed com pany. - .1 O SCOOPS 'EM : : o - X. - :a I - v.- - Jersey Breeders Hold . . ; :I 63d National Meeting NEW YORK, June I7-rIeorce W. SIsson, Jr.. Potsdam, N. Y... was elected 1 president of The American Jersey Cattle club, the national ' association , of Jersey Earl Jossy, 16-year-old -4-H club noy ot unntoiv. Washington coun ty, has a "nose for news." Earl had 116 inches of news about the Rock Creek Calf club printed in the m. bers of his county in two monrht thus winning the scholarship to the two-weeks club summer session at Oregon State College offered by the . uregon.&tate Editorial association to the best club news i porter in the state. A recent survey made at the college of the weekly and daily papers of the state Indicates that they are taking an increasing inter est in 4-H club work, as well at tnp:-?3stn,rhot".iifT,,, ' ' s s - r m . -.-.. . ..-.-. -..'.-. -.V.y . .' ..'.-..-.-.-! j"-aMeaaBifc.iwwaresWrjsnaiHsiw Georce W.' Sisson, Jr of Pots- tlaru, N. Y elected president or the American - Jersey - Cattle club. ; breeders, at the sixty-third annu al meeting of the club, held June 3,. in New York City, and attend ed by Jersey, men from all sec tions of the j United States. He succeeds Samuel F. Crabbe of Fargo,- N. D.i as head of the or ganization. Herbert Farrell, own er of Crieve Hall farms,- Nash ville, Tenn., I was . named - vice- president by the board of direct ors. : 1 Mr. Sisson j has long been a leader in agricultural develop ment in New i York state, and has initiated some of the most im portant work of ' the American Jersey Cattle club in furthering the improvement, of the Jersey breed in America. He is national ly identified with forestry prob lems and the paper and pulp In dustry, and is a former president of the American Paper and Pulp association. ! Jack Sheltdn," manager of the $1,000,000 ; Luling Foundation farm, Luling. i Texas, Judge J. D. Madding, Bridgeport. 111., Prof. C. H. Staples; head of the dairy department. Louisiana State uni versity. Baton Rouge, La., E. J. Cornish, Cold Spring, N. Y., na tionally known business man and owner of a noted herd of high producing Jerseys,' and Samuel E Crabbe, retiring president, were elected to fill- vacan'cles on the board of directors. Optimism Expressed . Lewis W. 1 Morley, executive secretary,- who presented the an nual report of the work of the organization, expressed optimism about the future declaring that dairying Is fundamental and that the Jersey breed will continue Its advancement In spite of the pres ent business depression. He re ported 55,717. purebred Jerseys registered during the fiscal year of the club, and 33,708 transfers of purebred i Jerseys recorded. Texas, with 13,085 breeders of purebred. Jerseys, was first for number of breeders, registrations and transfers, Ohio ranking sec ond. ,. . . i . . . . "It is encouraging to note . the Increasing value and dependence which" breeders are placing on production lecords, Mr. Morley said. "During' the past fiscal year 3,157 official, test records were completed by Jersey ;cowa" and accepted hy the register of merit department of the club, f This Is an Increase of 6.58 per . cent in records completed. In addition 34 Jersey herds comprising a total of 789 1 cows finished 35-day nrodnction tests rmade. through the herd improvement registry of the American Jersey Cattle club and 61 Jersey breeders now have their entire herds on test." .? , ;clmp. Cancalaise, a; 9-year-old purebred Jersey, cow owned' by Carll J. .Tucker.' of Mount KIsco, N. Y.. was -announced -as the 1930 winner of. the President's Cup. the highest .trophy awarded by the American Jersey - Cattle club . for outstanding butterfat production. Imp. Cancalaise yield? ea 10JZ.3 ids. or Duieriai a,- 822 lbs., of milRV the equivalent of 1,340 lbs.' of butter. 8,754 quarts of milk, in a 165-day test. With this yield she broke the na tional butterfat production . rec ord for imported Jersey cows for the -second time. Other national Jersey production records " com pleted during 1930 and reported at the meeting . were made by Mary Lucile Bess, owned by Her man and Panl Rolfsmeier, Se ward, Neb., Golden Chief's Lady May, owned by L. A. Hulburt, In dependence, Ore., Rinda's - Ros aire's Tessie, owned by John Kop plin, Gaston, Ore., and Observer's Queen, owned by Longvlew farm, Lee's Summit, Mo. i Dr. H. E. ,Van Norman, former dean of the University . of Cali fornia School of Agriculture, spoke on breed improvement; Leading Jersey breeders attend ing, the meeting were confident about the. future of the dairy in dustry and predicted an early, in crease m market prices for good dairy cattle and dairy products. PEACH WiD APPLE BE CROPSTO GOOD Nation to Have Heavy Apple Yield iV 193LSays; Survey ' Almost 30 per cent of the cigar filler tobacco grown in the Unit ed States is produced in the Mi ami river valley of Ohio. .3 Harlow Rothert. former Stan ford weight thrower and member of the 1928 Olympic team. Is sel ling bonds in Los Angeles. OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, Jun 27 A. favorable prospect for' the nation's peach and apple crops,' a smaller-output of . pears, fewer prunes - than a year ago, and variable prospects for nut crops were noted' in 'a'Te' port on tree, fruit and nut condir tipnslust Issued by the market news aiTlsion 'of ; "the""" Oregon. State college extension service. " "Although the condition of ap ples in Oregon on .June 1 was sharply- below average, and below that of June 1. 1930 prospects were quite favorable for a large apple crop In 1931 for the whole country' the report says.' . Tin Washington and Idaho the pros pect was better than last year, but shortage of Irrigation water and the low condition of apples in Oregon may result In a smaller output' for the Pacific northwest than last year. The European ap ple crop is generally favorable over the continent." Pear Crop Lighter The Pacific coast pear crop, based on conditions about June 1, was officially estimated at 14.6 million bushels, only about three fourths as large as last year, but growing conditions during the rest of the season, with unofficial estimates . ranging all the way from 60 per cent-to SO' per cent of the 1930 production. Condi tions are favorable in most of the European -pear . producing dls. tricts it is said. - Preliminary figures' on Paclfie coast dried prune, output indicate a. considerable reduction, in Cali fornia . compared , to last year, which is expected to be only part ly offset by a somewhat -better prospect In the Pacific northwest. Fewer peaches in Oregon than last year, but a bumper crop In the country as a whole were Indi cated. The California crop of can ning peaches is expected to ex ceed the amount used last year. but the freestone supply will be less than the quantity harvested in 1930. The Oregon walnut and filbert year ago, but not as good as In In prospect. The! 1129. Considerable Acreage has California walnut rop was said I been abandoned and nnoffidfl es- to be In better condition than altlmafea Indicate that the' output crops are Terr promising and a reeora. yieia is may even be less than In 1930. '.A questionnaire In Crane Jun ior college, Chicago, revealed that j basketball was the most popular; sport. Football wa ninth, "fref I fexerclsea", eighth. . Feed Prices Reasonable at White's Feed wheat in sack lots for cash only - One Cent a Lb. Limit Five Sacks Alber's, -Crown, Fisher, and our own make of feeds. Atlacide spray for Canada Thistle. Turnip and Rata Baga and other seeds for the graden or field. D. A. White & Son 255 State St. Phone 4952 (DM) 3 IDS i ...... AND CP, F.'-.y. ,B - FACT4Bir .-1 ' - " - - ?. - . : . .-. f. , t ' : . ' - .. -.-. I- TTEMF(n)nM3(DIF;IDPEmnDmiIW YdDIIJ D9J(BIIinF TTdP CdPJSIIIDISini A coaopeirieoB of th fapeifietiooa of , the De Soto Six against those of three promi nent sixes with a lit. price below : $700 , rereak) these eoDerete poinU of soperiority for-De Solo:. ; ., t ' . ,. . ': - ; -M;soiqi-isix;nASr'"i.' ; ? The largest engine The largest piston displacement The greatest maximum brake horsepower The largest number - of main bearings The largest total main bearing area m The best type of piston aluminum alloy with steel struts) The best type of wheel bearings in the rear axle (double tapered rotter bearings a$ against tingle roller r ball bearings) The best type of brakes (OiryUrugned tccaiher proof internal hydraulic against mechani CJ) The strongest type of all-steel body newest type of double-drop frame against the conventional straight1 type. " - Cm rm I w S3i;JLMtT. t n k C A JX M t m r OF TIIK 1 These cold facta tell only part of the story.' To appreciate what De Soto'a superior spee . ificationa - mean . in, terms of performance S and owner aatisfaction, yon hare to drivo 'the cars. ' There is somethina ahovt the i peed, hUlUmbin; ability and flexibility of De South 67-horsepower engine that cannot ", be even approached' by any competitor. : The ' slender-prof e radiator, swanky low ' ness, long, sweeping lines and handsome . color combinations . of the De Soto Six make it by all comparisons the mart car I of the low-price field.', ! ; .' Let us give , you a demonstration today. Learn for yourself what a lot of extra quality these few extra dollars will buy. And you will be equally impressed by how much more ' you get for "your money in a De Soto Six i than in several sixes that are much higher 5 in their price range. . to w-rniCK F I ELD 2 3 4. 360 Marion Street , Rnftsell's Garage Corrallls . -J... Peffrr's Oarage Iayton ; ASSOCIATE DEALERS Wallace Sumpter : Mill City J. W. Berkey . Wood burn . Phone 7703 lloIUs 8. Smith Dallas Sheldon's Garage . .Garibaldi i i r v- I- ! I i i ; h V) v 9, 4 7 1 s amamamamanamnamnamanai RIVERSIDE guaUty. The tire shown above was seat us by Mr. J. H. RUton'of Delano, CLL- ; fomls, as an pcc ion of his satisfaction with RIVERSIDE service Over all kinds of roeds, and in all kimis of weather , this stnedy RIVERSIDE! clicked efif mileage. Twenty thousand, fifty thousand, seventy-five thou sand miles and still going strong! And at last, after his RIVERSIDE Cord had covered better than 86,000 miles, Mr. Rafatoa seat It beck to .Ward's as an example of RIVERSIDE " . ' " .... '.; Elecsoirds ADD eiTD(2(lSio o . . 42,000, 6S,000, 86,000; K D L E S i AFTER all, you buy a tire for just one thing and that's MILEAGE, And you do get' Jl M1LEAQE when you buy a Riverside Note the tire above that covered 86,000 miles. And Mr. CXA. Puariea of Portland, Ore., writes us about four Riversides that have covered 42,000 miles and are still in use. Mr. R. H. Easter of Elma, Washington, reports a Riverside in use every day on a school bus covered 68,000 miles. These three examples are but typical of the scores of letters and reports we are constantly receiving on Riverside per formance. These three testimonials came to us unsolicited they were not bought at a price 1 No wonder jealous tire makers and dealers are becoming alarmed over the tremendous swing of tire buyers to Riversides. The most unfair and bitter tactics ever known in the tire mdustrv are being used todav to nerht Ward's Riverside. : ri Advertising has appeared all over the country in which mail -' order tires are referred to as "mongrels.w. Unfair., comparison charts are being published and displayed by competitors. Second . line tires are being offered under nationally known tire names1 . at the same prices as first quality UversidesBUT THEY CANT iEAT IUVERSlbE PHIFORMANCE, AND THAT?S WHAT COUNTS,? : and that? what ifa customer wente. ; - VJq'U Match Rivcrsidoi ... on tho Road .yAcSpiiAtW ''yyy;y Riverside tires are one of the best known in America. They have been told ? for 19 years. They are made by one of the largest tire companies in the woirld. -They are built to the most rigid apecincations known. They are the finest quality it b possible to produce. They are backed by a guarantee that is with out limit as to time or mileage. AND THEY SELL- FOR LESS THAN ANY FIRST QUALITY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TIRE ON THE MARKET!- These sound like sensational claims. But they're FACTS; -Montgomery Ward & .Ca, one of the largest merchandising institutions in ;; the world, now in its 59th year in business, stands back of every claim made in its advertisements. Note this the nationally advertised tires offered you at the same prices as Riversides are NOT the first quality tires of the manufac turers who make them but their second quality tires put on the market to meet Riverside prices. So, always compare .qualities ais well as prices. The table at the right lists some 'of the. '.best known first quality tires that DO compare with Riversides in quality YOU COMPARE THE PRICES! Itore ar seeis toadtaf mekes ef tires tkat are slaUlar la saalXy te ear 4ai Blvsmdst, ui tss MbMAse srkss : - ' - xzzz? 1 U' . . -I". ii atlmrtraa -.ri. rf ' , (i plt) . " 29x4.4021 S4.SS $7X5 304021 S. 28x4.791 .. S.&5 a9a5j0019 T.OO S.15 30x.0O2f -7.10 9.40 v'22x5J51S 7.0 103 315521' SB 11.40 thai are siattae ie aeatity to er t-aly Srslse, aes 0e seattsaes tkt srlees: ' ;" r ' ' " ' - I mHT' .- X - ' Hi,.. ato Ail it.iM : t " z'- is-ri" fr1""'' . F t;V .-y- v . 1 , -. ' - -' : 4.4021 7.r5 $10.10 .3014021 7 iaeo , 28x4.7519 a.ao tt.td 29X5J0019 - S.OO 12.25 30x5X020 , O.IO 12.60 .28x5.2518 9.eo 130 i 31x5521 10.23 14.75 23x5019- 10.93 15.20 30x53020 j 11.10 1 16.10 ! Free RSetmihis Service at -Cvery Ward Stere IVACD'G AL17AYS T 275 N. LIBERTY PHONE 8774 SALEM; ORE. 0 ! ! i ii -! K A V i J