PAGE EIGHTEEN
Th OREGOri STATESMAN. Sctlem. Oregon Friday Morning. April -25. 1S4I
J
Natiomvide Drive for Eggs
Started to Meet Demand
A nation-wide drive to produce
every egg possible ' from laying
flocks this spring has just been
announced at Washington, DC, as
a part of the program to increase
the production of certain concen
trated foods while holding down
the output of staple export crops
such as wheat, cotton, and to
bacco. . -
The program fits in Well with
suggestions made throughout
Oregon this - spring by poultry
specialists at Oregon State college,
who recommended that egg pro
ducers hold their flocks to the
maximum of present housing fa
cilities, .and that ample feed be
used to insure maximum production.-
Neither the national nor
state situation, however, warrants
expansion in permanent new
housing, according to Secretary of
Agriculture Claud Wickard and
the Oregon poultry specialists.
Eggs have been included among
a few foods such as dairy prod
ucts, pork, and chickens for meat,
the production of which is to be
encouraged for the next two years.
These foods will- be needed in
increased amounts in this coun
try as industrial payrolls are
stepped up, and they are the easi
est foods to export under the
present program of American aid
to nations resisting aggression.
. While corn is the feed expected
to be used in greatest volume in
carrying out this program, wheat
will receive the benefit through
out the western states particular
ly. Research carried on at Oregon
State college in the last few years
has shown that wheat is a suit
able and even superior feed grain
for all types of livestock. It al
ready forms the chief ingredient
of Oregon poultry feeds and the
proportion of wheat can be in
creased whenever it is cheaper
than other grains, according to
tests made at OSC
The surplus marketing admin
istration has arranged to . support
the market on the types of fc
mentioned in order to maintain
prices profitable to the producers.
Average levels aimed at are eggs,
22 cents; pork, $9 per hundred
weight; chickens, 15 cents per
pound, and dairy products, basis
of 31 cents per pound of butter
all prices figured at Chicago.
4H Club Trailer
Scale Unit Is
Constructed
A new trailer scale unit for use
with 4-H clubs in the central
Willamette valley is now under
construction in the agricultural
engineering department at Ore
gon State college, and will be
ready for use in the early sum
mer. This unit, expected to cost
about $200, is being financed by
the Willamette Valley Production
Credit association. '
The idea of building a set of
livestock scales into a trailer to
be taken from farm to farm to
weigh 4-H club livestock was
originated in Oregon about seven
years ago.
These portable scales provide
frequent opportunity for live
stock club members to weigh
their animals and keep records
Spotter Plan
1
u
i ' -
- - - - ' v t
... jr f
Organization ' of between 500.UOU
and 600,000 civilian volunteers to
serve as a nation-wide force of
air raid spotters has been placed
under the direction of Lieut. Gen.
Delos C Emmons, commander of
the General Headquarters Air
Force at Boiling field, .Washing
ton, . D. C The war department
announced the plan, explaining
that enrollment will be carried out
by the four air force headquarters.
of gains and, compare them with
the others, says L. J. Allen, as
sistant state club leader. This in
turn has greatly improved the
quality of the club work in live
stock production. The idea has
been adopted in other states and
frequent requests for plans are
received at the college.
Burial Date
Is Saturday
LEBANON Viola ' May Mc
Kinney, the wife of John A Mo
Kinhey died Tuesday, in the Al
banj General hospital land will
be buried from the Howe Funeral
home at ; 10:30 o'clock, Saturday.
Rev. John Turnidge will speak
and interment will be in the La
comb cemetery.
She was born in North Carolina
May 6, 1888 and was married
there to John McKinney, who
with three daughters and two
sons, survie. . The children are
Coolidge and Walter McKinney
Bernice McKinney, at home; Mrs.
Bertie Thomas, Lacomb and Mrs,
Jane Pepperling, California. Her
father, Evan Hobson, lives in
North Carolina. She was a mem
ber of the Baptist church. The
family came to this vicinity in
1920.
strasse. ' The-service will , be May j
4, at' 10. ajn. f
LEBANON Walter Moore who
teaches the Lutheran' parochial
school in Corvallis is training the
choir of the local church with the
choirs of the Lutheran churches
in Albany and Corvallis in pre
paration for the sacred concert to
be given Sunday evening, May 4,
in the Presbyterian " church, Al
bany. These choirs have about 2S
voices and 65 more will come
from Portland for the concert.
Last Sunday the young people
of Bethlehem Lutheran . church
motored to Silver Creek falls. Mr,
and Mrs. Fred Middlestadf chap
eroned the group of 18.
rtev. rred mess is preparing
for confirmation a class -of six
Alice Beyer, Alvin Ferguson,
Martha Mesmer, Carlene Sorseth
and Charles and Wallace Yonder
j '
SPRAY PAINTERS
j&Hi&t'hHt" - I 4 -1 n c it brush;
I Vry fug U P. . - -ii I iaed is robbr. .
"J KALSOMIIE
Construction of the rvice sta
tion"and garage lor Wayne Green
on the corner of Vine . and Main
streets - is underway. Keebler .
Brothers are putting up the sta
tion, ' which' will be of steel and
cement and Arthur Kerley, the
garage, which is to be of hollow ;
tile. It is said the place has been
leased to the Associated Oil ' com-
pany.
Planting of Corn .
Slated for May
PRATUM Many farmers are
planting corn . in other localities
but it is believed that most far
mers in this community will wait
at least until after the first of
May - and many - will - do their
planting after the 10th of May.
The latter planting makes it -easier
to control weeds, because all the
weeds that come up between now
and the latter date can be de
stroyed before planting, and of ten
the ground will be warmer, aid
ing a more rapid growth.
Airlie News
AIRLIE: Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Rehi and daughter, called on Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse J. McKibben Mon
day. -
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Cor
vallis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young,
Philomath, Chet Young and chil
dren, Portland, Mrs. Reno, Cor
vallis, were weekend guests ' of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tarter.
Mrs. Amos Henton, - Omer and
Mary Lou, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mc
Kibben, Winona and Ray,- Mr. and
Mrs. Harry McKibben and sons
all of Balls ton; Mr. and Mrs. Or
val Whitaker, Falls -City, and
Ivan Quick were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of Mr. "and
Mrs. J. J. McKibben.
Mrs. Jackson and son and
daughter, Harrisburg, -.Mrs. . S.
Tarter, Stephen, Laverne and
Laurence. Riker were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Sams recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tarter,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tarter and
children drove to Corvallis Sun
day to visit Nick Tarter.
Valley Events
April 25. iS Marion County 4H club
show, exhibit building, fairgrounds.
May iu jvionmoutn iamb show.
Mar 15 Nut Growers' meet. Leb
anon.
May 24 Scio fat lamb show.
June 7 Marion County fat lamb
show at Turner.
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