Tb OREGON STATESMAN, Salsa Orogoa, Thursday Morning. August 8. 1948
PAGE SEVER
Conservation'
Fund Increase
Told lv Miller
m
An t.!ititt,-l $140,650 has
Uri rrts-ir ii , ail.llr fur assist
tr.tf Oirit'iin IjimiTj aiul ranchers
kiih s'ul and water rrnwfn in(
practices uiter the 14 axrtcul
tur,l -nrf ntion program, E.
Id' , r M.lirr, chairman 'l the
tat PMA committee, innnuncrd
v.) ! lay.
itrre.n sh.re of th fund
pr i i1ed by congress for ronwr
vatnon prat i e pnymenU to far-in-ff
in 1SM6 has been increased
to SMi as ctimpared with
trt original alloratinsi at the
start of tre year of S2.RI3.0oO.
M.:r aid that the ad.titional
funili viil lx allorsU-d to roun
tm hir original allooati-wis are
rt Lilf.tint to ovrr all - of the
cooc-r a' .on w or h for which far-m-r
hae i r4iietet sisit.nnce.
Hf inditatnt tnat county agncul
( turai -r riser stum cmmittees will
It asked to use the extra funds
to in rrase minimum farm allow
tu n i4i farm where the most
riri MtK'ti tan be obtain-!.
Ire oiiilori of ancne J3.SOO
(iirfon (arms have filed farm
plain requesting practice payment
1.itUnrr amounting to more
U.an $50O tHM). CiHinty commit
tees are afc;ng operators to report
hi change in the mterwted prac
U -ea hled ai tlx farm plans,
whith were made out last spring.
Ranch
Ramblings
U the Rural Reporter
S.jroe 350 head of rams are ex --r'n
for e 20th annual Ore
g m Ham a. August 18. at the
K-jnt1-up ground in IVndirton,
satt Walter Holt, secretary of the
On- n U 1 (.towers aiK-tation,
tn charge of tnt sale
Suffolas, Hamphirem. Sulfolk
Himpthut croasbreds. Lnvcolns
and Rmfcn..;ilets will be con
Signed by Dae Waddell of Ami
ty. ri-d rdwards of Albany;
Floyd T Fr x of Silver-ton; Gath
Hr x of Turner. J J Th'mpnn
vt Sa em (.len C'ui of Philom
ath A 1 Ln.ff of Salem. Jim Hew
itt of ftMhland. H Claytxi Fox
of Imblei tern ( treoo Kxper
tmnt Stal.cn at Union. Cunning
ham Sreep company of Pendleton;
J.rftn w itrsers of Paisley. H. J.
SiiMkftrt and Paul E. KnauW of
Iiraitde
Hull will be luulnl in sale
management hy Vic Jnhn. l.'m
li!!a . i lint y agertt. Auctioneer
wil! be C.; t el Karl W. Walter
of li.er. Idaho
Bot conrung before the state sale
Is the Willamette valley sale to
l- hes.1 at Biyant Park, Albany.
Saturday There are 10 1 register
ed yeat!mg rams an1 24 registered
year'. rig te to be mAI
The third urn sale skated U the
fntherr Oregon Ham sale to be
!!. 1 at l-Se ,r w on Kptemler it.
the eeh foi'rwirig the state fair.
Ietai' on r ..mbers an I bleed
h . !.i I been inrnninceit yet
!. 'armeis who have not at
y- aipl.ed fir their dsiry pro
dn' t i p merit frr the months
of Ai I Mav and June are re -mirvlerl
that Ai.got 31 is the fl
rutl date f.r f . ng their apphca
ts r with tr.e oiunty AAA crm
mi"ee The dairy payment pro
Cram rtord on June 30 but pay
sn,'. oi nr, k nni tutterft ld
dvif.nl He oiwl quaitei rie
n jffet,et.
T T J t ml fanvlv. who
Sllrniinl the iregon Jir iy ( "at -t:-
. i .i) (j.t at C'hampnt( Sun-
do t'iif ei.teied IJ Jity nmi
f. i '. ! '.te fir Jersey sho
Cllor iFirlil
(rOiMl BC:illM4
Of IV)aralioii
A wt U. the farm of F H.
Th -i nt(i - in Moore's V'll-y dur
ing the p ' eek re-i eale 1 the
aig'n f.ta i ce o( thoroughly pie
mi ng the soil -itefore piloting
clover Thfrr.tun liml the field
bW re tt rg in his aed and it
la no- m through aiwl get
ting m n h of-elier (rowth than
here n, 'he fields where no
im- wa .! TTie aaying
tha' .mi f -lds should Umtk Ilk
betua ) . n . od h-f we plant
Lng t.n k out, asy Ttioin-
Iftri Tt r f r.if a a ilnw I June 1
Ii f t. Yanthill county
'.a s "up ,,( fju-t agnt
la' rea nfpecting the form
ell tii ii n irt n.x nor
lli.l i ). t f I i antiy i Iatt4iiig
a(xit hi !.i i crop this vhi
ut ''i Hjk grtAeiN. h"
h a I r r. it m
b , i . : a ' 4 '
111 .i 1 1 !. ,tff 1 1 if r 1 1 . 'pia 1 1 ' v
t , l .mniofimin vilphati
! t'O i' ' ' .m .u n- liro idt at
a ;' ! i 'tfr pi i n to Ltaiit-
i k 1 ' 1 ( 1 " 'Oil , a -
ii ton, The List
p... ., ...
i ii g
t . k A .. .
ii iw. l .1 by lun I
U- dril.. I niti
I . - lu ;m atnirphrr. hut it
d r,.t i r tain -auiili xviji'n
V ls a man ti t rttm
. ; W il I amette Val ley Fxirmer:
' iVess mmJ View I'stras mnd CmrdnX UUJt L MADSa. I ;
I1 1 mans f ( ' '"
t - - " .
M I, m W
, W.. '
- '. i
' - j ' ' ' ' i
MIm VesU Mat ks. BeerelAry f th CUckasftat eB(y jersey CaUU
rlak Is alsewv aeepUt fsr ker clak Dm L A. Hvlbstrt trsphy
pretested each year ( the eeanty club patting the best sprtag
hew. Nlsx eesusUes essseteJ this year with Haretd Ewalt af
Orrgea SUte ealiege as Judge. James Svlr.th, farmerly af Salem.
but now af Graata Pass, made
the Orege Jersey Cattle crab.
st C'hanspoeg.
IK) NT CULTIVATE TOO DEEP
Even experienced gardeners
need to be reminded not to cul
tivate too deep. When you culti
vate deep you may think your
are destroying only thai weeds,
but c hances are you are a Uo cut
ED
IE
Group of Drrtweg
find now
0 D
(DD(Hsfinnfl dDood: satt
-1
losing Out
Slack Sails
One lot sold up to $29.50. Atl
irood numbers but broken
go quickly
E3 U
st
Sal
e
New Shipment
Horses' VJhile
Shoes
Thin m the type wanted
nurae. Come and get
while they
kat at .
Be Here When The Doors Opdn!
ITur Coafis
One group 20 coats Especial
ly purchased for this sale. All
the very latest styles and cre
ations in the fin
r $300
est i nr. i;n sal
including tax at
only
tha preseMtatlaa as secretary af
Soaday at tha sUta pieaie held
ting off many roots of your vege
table plants. Plant growth is re
tarded by such unintentional
root pruning.
Ancient peoples believed that
tha sun travelled around the earth.
. t
IE
from our large stock. Regularly sold to $29.50
SKI'S
Formerly sold up to $10. Only
s few sizes eight in sIL If
you come
may have
Be
gins
MESSES
75 of our better dreimew. All
carefully selected from our
enormous line which formerly
sold from $39.95 to $69.95.
Yon can have them if you
come early at only
$16.95 io
by all
them
95
fecial m
Far Goafts
In black and brown. Atl sizes.
The very newest styles. Come
and get them while they last
'at only $2.11 including tax.
Culling Time
At Hand, Says
Ben Newell
Low production birds ran well
be removed from the laying
flock at any time of year, ad
vises Ben A. Newell, assistant
county agent, who has arranged
two culling demonstrations for
August 18.
August, however, is the month
when special care is given to
examing each bird and Judging
her ability to produce and lay
through the fall and winter
months. Birds that start to molt
in May and June need to be
culled at once, for probably it
will be four to six months before
they lay again, while a hen that
will lay until September or Oc
tober will molt rapidly and be
back In production in four to six
weeks. Persistent producers are
the high producers, says Newell,
and make the best breeders and
second year layers.
Feeding for summer produc
tion involves a high consumption
of a well balanced laying mash.
Birds will eat more mash if a
fresh supply k kept in the feed
ers at all times. The vitamins,
animal proteins and minerals in
the mash stimulate egg produc
tion and the scratch grains pro
duce body heat and fat. For .this
reason, laying hens should con
sume 60 per cent of their ration
in ma&h and 40 per cent in grain
by weight in warm summer'
weather. Feeding what wet mash
the birds will clean up in 20
minutes fed at noon may help
to increase tha consumption of
feed.
ri
early you
one st only
Th
$39.95
JSJ
EE
All
eV- Sev
f '
h. !' ism' i ?
-i "
t. ' :' - 'J1l'Vf
fci.ir'ai'ifiraaSlNfcUMWtfS' H' i a il
Ralph Cope. 20-year-old Laaglols
Jersey breeder who was pre
sented tha trophy at the SUte
Jersey elub ptenle Sunday far
having tha highest producing
cow In tha Oregon State Jersey
Cattle clnb this past year. Ills
cow prodneed S43 pounds of
botterfat In 205 days and his
41 Jerseys averaged C27 pounds
far the test period.
Summer Merchandise
mm,
To closte oat while they UsL
Values up to ijgl Q
$3.95. Get them J I
now at only
is Mo
Formerly sold up to $6.50.
Most all sizes In the lot will
be closed out
quickly at only
$95
Price's Beauty
Salon
offers you a Lattery of expert
leauty operators who are un
equaled any place in the
Northwest. The Salon is op
erated hv Mian i'ivian Etiyenrt.
Due to the popularity of the
Salon, appointments most he
made allowing time to take
care of the many old customers.
Polk Selioolman
Does Well With
Royal Amies
By Best la h Craven
Slateatnan Staff Writer
MONMOUTH Josiah Wills.
Polk county school superintendent, j
has harvested 82 tons of Royal j
Anne cherries from 45 acres this ,
season, the cnp grossing between j
$18,000 and $20,000.
Wills hastens to odd that ex- j
penses totaled approximately $H.
000, for spraying, dusting, use of i
dusting machine, picking, haul- j
ing to market and state compen- ;
sation insurance for hired help. I
His profit is noteworthy, as the
crop was raised on land which he ;
bought for $10 er acre.
About 18 .years ago. Wills who j
was county suiwrinterulent tlien
also learned that a tract of 480
acres of land in McTimmonds val-
ley. about 11 miles southeast of
Dallas, was offered for sale by the
United States National bank of
Portland. He investigated. The soil
was red shot, the buildings old
and not livable, the land had been
logged, and it was all higher ele
vation than around Dallas.
Cherries Pay far Farm
Having an agrarian urge. Wills
bought the tract for $4800, and
paid lawyer $200 extra to certify
the abstract. He sold some scat
tered timber, but aside from that
the farm earned nothing for 10
years. In that time he set out his
cherry orchard, spending all
spare time in seasonal improve
ment. During the war the cherries
have paid for his ranch many
times over, lie gives credit to the
rry
JJ IE W
Complete tot of broken lines. Every short
Priced regularly tip
Millinery
Complete close-out all sum
mer hats. Regularly sold up to
$23.00. Now i the time to get
a beautiful hat at your own
price. .T groups at only
$2.95, $4.95 and
$7.95
rnmg
MUSES
Kegularly sold to $9.95. Only
a few left of broken sizes. Will
be closed quick
ly st only
county agent for information and
advice, and e.pi.'ially do-s he val
ue the aid received from his mem
bership in the Willamette Valley
Cherry Growers' association.
Ills C rop Is l-ater
His orchard, at an elevation of
1000 feet, begins to ripen jud
when the crops on lower levels
have been picked, so he has no
trouble tn obtain pickers.
Wills has never figured in the
value of his own time and labor
as his a vocational venture has
made an interesting experiment.
It indicates that perhaps every
type of soil has some useful pur
pose if enough time, patience and
effort are expended to bring it to
fruitful production.
Berry DisaHe In
Noted in Yamhill I
King berry growers this year;
in Yamhill county have noted a
large number of ill-shapen ber- j
lies, says lRiis Gross, county
agerd. The disease st.uts at bios-!
soming time, says Gross, and is
very widespread in Yamhill j
county, appearing worse in 1946
than in 1945.
The best control of this dis
ease, at the present time is to
apply lime sulphur, two gallons
per 100 gallons of water. In
August.
Another good practice, says
Gross, is to cut away the old
vines immediately after harvest
and destroy these. There is also
some gain made by putting up
the new vines on the wires In
the fall rather than leaving them
on the ground all winter.
BREEDERS HAVE 149
MEMBERS
The Linn-Benton Dairy Breed
ers association completed its first
half year of operation on July 31
FX
UJ
il
to $3.9.". You ran select
IE
Iarge
res
10:A.
at
sold
be
$S95
Farm Calendar
August 8 and 9 Third annual
pulloium testing and flock se
lecting school at Cofvallis.
August 9-11 Md Ar.get Flax
Festival.
August 10 Vill4rneKe valley
ram sale, Bryant park. Albany;
Oregm Pultry Improvement -soci.it
ion. Corvallis. j
August 14-17 TtlEamook coun
ty fair. Tillamook.
August 16 PoLltry culling
demonstration lOSOf am. at D.
I.. St. John's at Gervais; 2 pjnat
J. T. Bullock's, thre4) miles soutt
fit Liberty on Rosedale road.
August 16 Oregon ram sale,
Pendleton.
Augiut 18 Mirion County
Jersey Cattle clubj meeting at
Lewis Judson hornel Salem.
August 20-21 National ram
sale. Salt Lake City5.
August 23 Rural fire district -election.
Odd Fellows hall, Mon- j
itor. ?
September 2-8 i Oregon state '
fair. Salem.
with 149 members having. 915
cows. reports Ralph Moreau.
technician. An additional 227
cows have been signed but are
not yet included in the associa
tion because of noil-payment of
capital stock certificates.
CORRECTING WEAK SHELLS
Vitamin D is very . important
to the production fof good egg
shells, report poultfyroen. Weak
and rough shells arc usually th
result of lack of vitamin D. oys
ter shells or insufficient sunshine.
To correct this, hive accessible
at all times plenty tl coarse oys
ter shell and double the amount
of fish oil in the mash until the
shells become stronger.
LT
it
na
lot in out ntorkl
them at only
AD (ID
I!
group of our finest pie
and beautifully selected.
i
15
Formerly sold np toj $23.50.
If yon are here
early at only
$g)95
I
M
: i i
Soils and Coals
From our carefully selected
stock -of imported and domes
tic fabrics. From thej finest
tailors in America. Regularly
$29.95 to $115.
Now to
closed out froi
$14.95 io
$69195
3
t
i
I