i
PAGE Itt
Ths OREGON STATESMAN. SoUa. Oregon, Thursday Morning, fun 14, 1345
Census Shows
Production Up
E. L. Peterson, state director of
agriculture, has asked 'Oregon to
Join in the observance of National
Dairy month. Ht cars that in
lew of the seriousness of the p res
en t food situation full dairy pro
duction must be continued, that
the maintenance of quality of
production in the face of difficult
labor and materials situations is a
real problem.
.-.. And from the state department
of agriculture., cornea ;the. Inter
esting figures , which show that
Oregon has not as yet fallen down
on her. dairy production. Farm
census shows the same dairy cow
population of milking cows of two
years old and older on January 1,
1945, as on January 1, 1943. This
figure, totaling all dairy breeds, is
284,000 and these produced 1,463,
000,000 pounds of milk during the
past 12-month period. 1 i
Where the decrease is noticea
ble, is on oncoming herds. ' On
January 1 of this year, heifers
from one to two years in Oregon
totaled 7Z,000 while a year ago
they totaled "78,000. Heifer calves
showed a decrease of 1000 during
the. past year, how totaling 80,
000.
Marion j county is the largest
dairy county in the state, and dair
ylng appears to be on the increase
here. The 1940 farm census show
ed 17,500 milking cows in the
county. At the beginning of this
year the count was 20,000. Jer
seys predominate with Guernseys
second and Holsteins third.
- . Tillamook, which is usually re
ferred to as Oremon's dairy coun
ty, holds) third place with 17,000
of two years old and over. Wash
ington county tops Tillamook by
400. . ,
linn county comes fourth with
--16,200. Clackamas counts an even
18,000. Yamhill has 11,500, Polk
county, 8500, and Benton, 6000
In Salem
Markets
Penalty Given
Two Dairymen
For Adulteration
Approximately $500 in dairy
production payments have been
withheld from two Oregon dairy
producers found to have added
water to milk for the purpose of
presenting false evidence as to the
amount of milk produced and sold
to a cheese factory' from their
herds. This report has been re
leased from the state AAA com
mittee. ,
No payments were made to ei
ther producer for the production
period in which the watering oc
curred. Court action was taken in
one case by state authorities. Had
the producers received' payment
for the adulterated milk before it
was discovered, by the county
- AAA committee they, would have
been subject to me penalties of
the United States criminal code
for fraud and misrepresentation,
the state committee said.
The hog market Tuesday was
in about the same condition as for
some time past - - light supplies
meeting free outlet at ceiling
price of $15.45. Sows were hold
ing at $13.50 to $14.50. Hogs re
ceived at the Valley Packing com
pany plant during the week to
taled 138 against last week's $5.
While worry ii being express
ed by the farm owners of spring
lambe, the market appears to be
pretty steady. During the week
Valley' pack took in 225. Last
weeka sheep total, it is recalled
was 209, of which 169 were spring
iambs. Sheep totaled '266 this
week. Lambs were bringing 13
cents to the farmer; yearlings 9 to
11, and shorn ewes 4 to 5 cents.
Despite some enlargement in
supplies all around the circuit and
a weaker trend to values at mid-
western points, cattle continued
to be scarce in the Salem markets
and prices continued to be steady.
A total of 63, the bulk out of Port
land, were "received. Boners and
cutters were bringing 4 to 6 cents;
common lots 6 to 8 cents; top dai
ry type, 8 to 8H cents and beef
type, 9 to 12 cents. Veals were
bringing 12 . to 15 cents, and
bulls 8 to 12 cents.
Bringing in top hogs for the
week were John Schindler, R. W.
Hogg & Sons of Salem, King Bro
thers, Ernest K. Werner, and Mrs.
E. G. Gerr of Silverton, J. W. Et
zel of Stay ton, Albert Vachter of
Woodburn and Pete Brandt of
RickrealL George Sandner of
Stayton brought in a fine veal and
a nice lot of spring lambs. Others
bringing in spring lambs during
the week were Walter Dozler of
Scio; Ahren Brothers of Turner;
C. A. Mertz of Scio, Bob Marsh
of Albany, Jim Jackson of Brooks
and Ed and, Leonard Doerfler of
Aumsville.
Than.
KSLM ; KOIN KG7 KEX
(1398 ke) (978 ke) : ($2$ ke) ' (119$ kt)
:1J
':3e
:4S
Nfcws
(Music Time
Musie Time
News ;
INews i
1wet Start 1
JKpIN Klock
Farm Fair -News
'
(Jour. Li rins
Bugler "X"
I
MM
-1:18
1Ai
Smilt Tun
T arm. Home
Newa
Sews
tws
I
(Fletcher --
) Headline -
(Anita Ellis
I Sam Hayes
I Roundup Bojra
JtewS
(Jamas Abbe -Ust
nf Post
-' S:M
; S:1S
sas
?t:4S
Haven of Rest
Haven ml Rest
News
Wax Shop -"
lUaer N
Valiant Lady;
lUjht World I
lAunt Jenay !
Trad Warlnc IBTCaat Club
Id East
Committee to Be
Topic of Talks
Serving of county farm trans
port a tion committees by AAA
committees will be discontinued
June 30, reports R. B. Taylor,
'chairman of the state AAA com
mittee. Funds allotted to AAA to
handle the farm transportation
program will be expended at the
close of the fiscal year, and ad
ditional funds to continue the
program were not provided by the
federal , bureau of the budget.
. After! June 30, applications for
farm trucks and for farm gasoline
will not be filed by county AAA
offices, i Farmers will apply di
rectly to local or. state ODT and
OPA offices after that date. AAA
committee authorization for con
version of tractors and other farm
implements from steel to rubber
also will be terminated.
Horse Meat
Use Small
. Old Dobbin in the form of steaks
and roasts has not usually been
welcomed as the piece-de-resist
a nee at the dinner tables of Am
erican Sunday dinner eaters.
While this country has shipped
some horse meat to Europe for re
lief feeding, few horses are being
killed for United States consump
tion. However, the number has
shown quite a gain in recent
years. Predictions are that it may
show more gain yet.
Only a little over 9000 horses
were slaughtered in six federally
inspected plants during the first
two months of this year. This
contrasts with the 15 and two
thirds million head of beef, pork,
ea mutton and lamb during the
same perid. But horse slaughter
in the states has been more than
doubled, since wartime. In 1943,
about 57,000 head of horses were
killed for meat and last year the
total was 552,000. In 1940-41,
the average was 22,500. Most of
the horse meat goes into feed for
dogs and other pets, zoo animals
and poultry.
It is nice to recall that
requires the labeling of all horse
meat sold for human consump
tion. - j
Tablo of
Coastal Tides
Tun computed or TaftjOreby
tha U S. Coast and Geodetle Surrey
far The Oragoa Stat
June Time- water
14
II
It
IT
18
It
St
zs
n
14.
ts
M
rr
130 a n.
S7 .in.
4:30 a-m.
S:1S a m.
. 7 :3 p.m.
2S8Jn.
l:U pJ.
v T:44 a.m.'
8:57 p.m.
tt a.m.
t:3 PA
19:21 am.
1049 pjn.
112 a-m.
10 44 p.m.
1221 pan.
11 MS p.m.
I p.m.
112 p.m.
. 1 .51 pjn.
0:25 SJn.
2:33 p.m.
1 :06 ajn.
8:1 pjn.
1:38 a m.
J:55 p.m.
1:18 a m.
4:3? p.m.
IM a-m.
S:l pjn.
358 a.m.
S.-C3 p.m.
4
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8.8
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18:44 a.m. -O S
IS; pjn.
11:31 ajn.
11:T pjn.
as
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13:18 p.m.
1:11 a jr.
1 M pjn.
' 3:33 a m.
1:8 sua.
327 a.m.
2:44 pjn.
4X1 a.m.
323 p.m.
5:11 a.m.
4:21 p.m.
'" S.Sl a.m.
5:01 pjn.
8:30 a.m.
5:41 pjn..
7:03 ajn.
822 p.m.
, 7:40 ajn.
70 p.m.
' 8:18 a.m.
' 7:41 p.m.
837 a m.
8:23 p.m.
-3S ajn.
8:12 p.m.
19:18 a-m.
1 J3 p.m.
11 A3 mm.
1124 pjn.
82
IS
0.7
2 4
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12
1.9
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- IM 'i ; s News - Kate Smith i Voice Nation IGlamour
1 i4 H. Oowmr Bl Sister Larry Smith , . .
sJa 1, Pastor's Can , Helen Trent,; Personality. Breakfast
2:45 n Orchestra . :- Gal Sunday I . r'i
10:4 Vr- News : ..(Ufa Beautiful Sketches Ton? Mors .
1S:1 j,; With Lopes- Ma Perkins ' IS tare Today
- l:JO Ii Paula Stone -JB' dine riynn ' Hometnakae ' (True Story.
ll:U t j J. J. Anthony fPr. Malone j Axt Baker '.
. 110 a Ced, roster ITwa on Qua. (Guiding Light IBsukhaee
11U5 i U. 8, Navy MRoaemary IChildTen j Ethel. Albert
112 v Quen for today I Perry Mason; (In Whit Orchestra
11:45 Di Orchestra I Tens & Tim IHymni (Orchestra ;
Neon :-: Top Trades News Women of Am. (Ladies
12:15 ft News Neighbors I Ma Perkins j -. .
122 (. HUlbllly HorUons ". Pepper Young 1. B. Kennedy
12:45 ! Music Bach. Child'n. (Happiness 1C Bennett .
.1:00 i News House Party l IBackst Wife Time-News
1:15 , : Lum'n Abner : News . IStella Dallas (Radio Parade.
1:30 v Never Old . reatur Story jLoren. Jones INews
1:45 Dreamer ; I Widder Bro'n (Hollywood
News (Newspaper !; (Girl Marries (What's Doing
8:15 - Melody Tim J- . . Portia - .
2:30 . Music (Meet Missus Plain BUI Kay West
2:45" (Radio Tour 1- .1 FrontPage
J: News (News . Aoad of Life Mus. Millions
3:15 " Concert Hour JPan-Amer. 1 (David Harum (Walkie Talkie
3:30 if iNews (Showboat I (News AU Star Dance
3:45 it tfohnsons World Today! (Aunt Mary Footlights
A
420 .
4:15
f 4:3
14:45
Fulton lwis
(Bex Miller
Orchestra
Orchestra
I Stars Today t
IE. Winter 1
(Lost persons '
I- I
'.Woman's Scrt.
(News
(Rhythm
(Day roster
f5:0
f 5:15
: 5:30
I 5:45
IS
News
Superman
Tom Mix
News Wire
Man Jordan
Red's Gang
News J-
(News "
For Release
Chas. Barb
Songs
. Peterson
Headline
R. G. Swing -
I Favorites
(Hop Harrig an
1 t
(Pirates
1 Dick Tracy
(Armstrong
(Cap. Midnight
18:00
I 8:15
S:3
18:45
G Heatter
Bings Sings
(Serenade -
(Orchestra
Of Stars
(CorL- Archer!
Music Han
Bob Burns
News
Civic Center-
Bands
720.
I7:15ti
I 7 30 S i . Red Ryder
I7:5J Red Ryder
War Com't
L Thomas
First Lin
Romance
Abbott. CosteL (Variations
Rudy VaUee (March Time
I-
: 8:0 i
8:15 ff
: 8:30 i
-8:45 II
IB
Drummond
I Orchestra
Leonard's
J. KUrkl
(Music
ISherifl
3 per
IF. Lawton
offee Tim
(News.
iTown Meet
t 02
I 0:15 15
i 0:30 I
f 0:45 1 1
News
Rex MiUer
Orchestra
News
lEllery
I Song of Col. I N.
Queen ITopper
Webster
(News
I Time Is Now
10:15 p
.18:30 V,
f 10:45 If
Fulton Lewis
Mus. Millions
News
Name Song
IS
15 Star Final
(Vets Board i
(Orchestra 1 Musie
.'Tex. Rangers (
ews
S. F. Calling
Masters -
Ches. Bowles
Treas. Salute
Concert Hour
112 - ; Open House
11:15 i!
!ll:Jtj
11:45 f!
11:55 i j News
1122 ft" Sign Off
Anti-postwar
Organist ;
Air Flo i
Orchestra ;
News- ' I
Music. News:
Phil Irwin
Orchestra
Orchestra
I-
News
IWar News
News
I Rhythm
("X"tra Hour
KOAC AM - 10:00 Newr. 10:11 ters: 4:00 Legion Auxiliary: 4:15 Latin
Hdmamakers: 110 School of Air;
1120 Concert Hall; PM Noon News:
12 OS Farm Hour; 1:00 Rldin Range;
1:18 Traffic Safety: 1:30 Variety Time;
1.-00 Garden Hour; 120 Memory ol
Music: 320 News 3 J3 Musie of Mas-
Am.; 4:30 America Marches: 4:45 Music
Salon: 5:00 On Upbeat: 520 Dick Jur
K ens; 5:45 Fighting : Men; 6:00 News;
720 Southland Smglng: 7:13 reibert;
7:30-. Mus. Comedy; 8:30 Music; 9:30
News; 0:45 MeditaUons.
the law
Hand Picking of
Worm Necessary
For Tomatoes
Gardeners will find hand pick
ing to be the best control measure
for the tomato worm, also known
as the homworm. This large green
caterpillar has a wicked looking
horn on its tail, but it is harmless
to hand pickers.
The horn worm feeds on both
tomato and tobacco plants. A
large one can strip a tomato plant
in two or three nights, . leaving
only stems. Gardeners must guard
against the tomato worm twice
each season as there are two
broods.
Potatoes, Seeds, to Be
Discussed at OSC Meet
I . il ' !
potato, virus diseases, other po
tato diseases, unified seed grades
and tags; and certification of field
and vegetable seeds, will be dis
cussed Bt the three-day program
to be held-at Oregon State col
lege on June 11 to 23. Tours of
field and greenhouse seed plots
are alsoi being scheduled. I .
Representatives of six; states
have already , expressed Intention
to attend this western states seed
I certification meeting. Its purpose
is to further better uniformity and
standardization of c e r t i fication
practices throughout the west.
i fi ; :. i
Quisling Treason Trial
Scheduled for July
S K I - , -it : i
IOSLO, June. 13. -iPh- Vidkuri
Quisling, erstwhile pro-nazi dicta
tor of Norway, probably will be
broughf i to . trial on high treason
charges in July, state prosecutor,
Annaeus Schjodt, said. v.
Schjodt said it was unlikely that
the trial of Quisling, remanded
to prison until August 25 after his
preliminary hearing, would con
tinue more than three or four days.
Washington Girls
Visit Relatives
i
I ORCHARD HEIGHTS Ruth
ahd Feme Wilson of Port Or
chard, Wash., were over night
guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs.
G.. H. Wilson. They are also vis
iting-xheir grandparents, Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Wilson and other rel
atives Of this community. , They
are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs
Fred Wilson, who made their
home here until five years ago.
The girls are now both employed
at the bank in Port Orchard.
PILES (Hemorrhoids)
fistula - Fissure
Prolapse and
other types ef
Recta! A Oatoa
conditions treat
ed without loss
of time.
RELIEF
QUICK
i NO HOSPITALIZATION
Call for examination e-r write
for FREE descriptive booklet
! Drill. Reynolds Cfinic
v Natore-Froctolorist
211 N. Liberty St, Salem, Ore.
Turner School Vote
To Be Taken Tuesday
TURNER The annual school
meeting to vote upon the budget
and name a new director will take
place Monday, June 18, at 8 pjn.
in the school building.
B
I kave faa tkat Usts-testad
1 ttaart Tablets brine feick.
t fcaayr reUef slees leasiag
,V-, arsvtasssafaddl
Taste SiUcla .
m betoa. Try
ro4 aiaafs sUea
asd eake a ia the iifniai fasBag
Ilka a Sl.0eo.OOO. Get Keaaiaa
atoarS'Tableta at year ratt -ealy
25c, 0e, ec $U0 aeaer auk
at's sositiTe maaey back tnaraataa,
You Have A
HhffniAD
VI7l-li".Viv
VS3SgS&-r Poor Memorr
yCr, "iiv part 1 w
-i - -ri -' ' what we see clearly.
The one who. really know the condition of their eyes are
the ones who have them examined regularly. The others only
WHY TAKE C HAN CE S
:;Vbn S. 21. UI3SATL5Y
148 N. Libert . Salem Phone 5456
(mmk
Through Special Arrange
ment The Oregon Statesman
has snade M possihle for
School Children to see tine
14-15
AFTERNOON
PERFORMANCES
at 3:00 p. m.
SALEM
Than. & Fri
Jane
at a Greatly Reduced Price
Much Lets Than the reg
ular Admission Feel
Simply clip the PARTLY
PAID TICKET below, present
It at the Russell Bros. Pan-Fa
eifle Circus ticket office for
the afternoon performance,
3:00 P. &L, and yea will be ad
mined for
350
i INCLUDING ALL STATE
FEDERAL TAX
Clip This
Ticket
P
tSJP -TkJs Ticket Good lot Afternoon Performance Only
SPECIAL REDUCED- Yfl
PRICE TICKET F03 !
Tkis PARTLT-PAID TICKET.
When Excnaered at tVa Circus
Gretreds WUI Admit ONE
SCHOOL CHILD te the After.
PerferssMwe lor j
t& fcWIacladias All State t.
V Federal :Tax M
. i 1 I WBBS t!
4
Extra Covpens AraOable at Statesman Office
THE YOUNG IDEA" By Mossier
ak i m . m. w i r a - at. a
M mm swika AaV bsp
, i I I i t
W 11 I M" I ' . ' . ' ' ...
You'd better net let pop see yea sheeting that" way hell knew
. where- you've been going after schoolf
TK
MI OPPOnTUIIITY THAT MILL
IIEVEQ COIIE AG AIII!
j ...
M ; ; ". ' ; ;
Give Salem the Greatest Park &
i ...
h Recreational Site in the West
f I - '
Vole X 500 Yes for Bush's Pasture
j i - Bush Pasture Comm., Roy Harlaad, Chm.
Berry Picking
Occupies Many.
SWEGLE Activities in this dis
trict are now centered around the
harvesting " of gooseberries and
strawberries. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon
Jones have a crew working ' in
their two large gooseberry fields
south of Salem. They report a
good Crop for young bushes and all
berries told to the cannery, crews
are working in the Hammer, Van
Cleave and Zeillnck . strawberry
fields in Hazel Preen district :f
FOR SALE
GccJ "hangs" Cc:!r
T7cd Siovo
High back; with r ClOfi
wmrmlnx sth aCaV
Also Two Gas Heating Steve
: At 190 S. 14th
SSSBKSeKossVeyVSt
loss
Arrived!
v
( ' ' ,.''!" : ' ....
Children's
Oon-BaSioned
iidords
and
49
Fine quality pigskin leather upper&i Sturdy rubber
soles. Tie oxford with moccasin toe. Ideal for children's
"rough wear Sizes 8 to 3. j
. . - : - f-- .-
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
a YMV BEOTIMgN
tT7 L SANDWICH
.f . 7 NEEDS AN J
1 I ONION AND A
WOOOLEY has some
LOVELY YOUNG GREEN
ONIONS GROWING
IN HIS GARDEN.'
I W-O-N-D-E-R
I-F I D-A-R E
RLONDIE
y . l 'lillt BLONCTE, CAN YOU
kWf C REMOVE BUCK-SHOT
fT IXWV f WITH YOUR EYEBROW
ttf reig UMO F0LM0 (YE UJUZ
ONIW a CDQQTJUL. POM). N V&
UrS NADAE UJUZ AVXJBO&V-
BARNEY GOOGLE
SOON CZ 1 . G0QPOQPL.
FIND "TUPfT If! PWJ8S2VUW
SWFf3S A WJJ6SN--(YaW
GOOGLE. VJJE-UNSiJL K. -UV4
AU GO OUT TO
R0CKCRW2K
PWRVCftN--
mft'ftrrt. it 3 1 ESI
S30 STOLB"
TNlS CAWCM
MICKEY MOUSE
X PURCHASS? X ,
USTEM ...MESBS IMA
RUSTLE AM' UUH DAODt
WAS A RUSTLER...
AMD MUH
OADDN'S DADDY
TOO... BUT...
T , - - I
VVHADOV6 THiWVCV
PIS' ' fJf
D wS T i r i in i Si ' - '
dUHAT O0LUPGE TEAMS AC5
(1)6 GONHA PLV W THIS NEW
Jf9 t r-fli ii "
- -' a ' -
THIMBLE THEATRE
MOU.vJUST
OL BOOK
THcT
f Urn
I fOORVDSKyif ntso-soB-v
AtOHJHANKVDUilNEVEPl Blt 'W
THEVS A NOT5 TlEP TO THIS
BALL IT SAWS SKULPUGSERV
U. HEREBY CHALLENGES VDU56
fwrrw-ojAiSTS to agame of
AXCELLERV TT
a
i i i""fes:'jrfr 1 i
"TTLE ANNIE Wamf .
YDU'CE SO NICE AN TALL MY
MT FIT YOU, BUT
00NYrtXJfELE40-
fcAUSE WrfPE CHUMS' HERE,
I'LL GIVE YOU THIS PRETTY
FLOWER AN' TOMORROW ill
BRIN6 A SWELL DRESSTHATS
ST TOUR SIZE.
ICN TH IDA?
unj.rcKM tup rmro i pnnip T HJ.
NOW-OPEN THE D00O,LEMNlE,
AND "STAND JO Uht SIDE
TIFT
3k
TUB LONE RANGER
MAYBE. THE KID W, WE'a mO
AIN'T in THERE, JlCXIT. CCME
tM- -I -
pl m
REMEMBER, STAy BACK SOI
THty CANT Stc YOU. ALL
RK3HT-0PEN THE DOOR
r Centner