2 TbVStalosman,'4alem. Oregon, Thursday May 20. 1M3
Beef
Program
Being
Planned
A beef improvement program is
bing inaugurated at Oregon State
College animal husbandry depart
ment. The program will be car
ried on In cooperation with the
federal government and 1 1 west
ern states.
Dr. Ralph Bogart, professor of
nimal husbandry, said this ex
periment will be carried on at
various branch experiment sta
tions through artificial insemina
tion. All sires will be maintained
t Oregon State. Calves from each
ire will be produced at each sta
tion for determination of the abil
ity of the calves from each sire
fc withstand different weather ex
tremes. At the same time an experi
ment will be made as to the abili
ty of these lines to respond to
different feeding conditions. Some
of the calves will be ranjre fed
while others will be group and
Individually fed.
W. G. Cadmus, research assist
ant of animal husbandry, is field
man for this experiment.
W. E. (BUI)
V7ILKIIJS
LA GRANDE. ORE.
for
Democratic
National
Committeeman
Fa. Adv. by Kenneth Bayne
Republicans!
VOTE X91
And Retain
Your Present Constable
E&BL
CONSTABLE
and continue the friendly, eoar
tont and efficient service yea
have reeeieed In th past.
Pd. Adv. by Earl Adams
. ' .JP .J
i Grant Murphy
Present
COUNTY JUDGE
I CANDIDATX
J For Re-Election
Pd. adv. by Grant Murphy
- - y ; .;.
' jr.
of
1 .-V 1
A )
rl Bmr tm trm. Cm, ill Otkmm
Willamette
Nn mmd View ml fmm mmd
I
1
r A
FanaJnc In America Is fun for both Corrle Braat plctared at left,
and ber eifht-year old brother. Bennle. at rlghC They came, with
their parents and another brother, Wlm, In December, from war
wrecked Holland and enjoy the peU they keep and feed on the
Dayton farm of their annt. Mrs. Leah Braat The wooden shoes
they are wearing are part of the few articles they were permitted
to brine oat of Holland, and these shoes "work just fine m Oregon
wet weather," Corrle claims.
Wool Sales
Swing Back
To Pre-War
Some 450,000 pounds of North
west wools sold at Portland this
past ' week at the highest prices
since the 1917-19 era at the re
gion's first competitive bid wool
sale since 1942.
Buyers included both local and
eastern mills and wool merchants.
They bid aggressively for the fine
and half blood wools, but, as the
sale sponsors had expected, showed
little interest in coarser grades,
Highest price was 61 cents a
pound paid by Oregon Worsted.
Portland, for 15.000 pounds of
Washington ewe half blood wool.
Second highest price of 60 cents
was paid by the same buyer for a
2369-pound clip.
Pacific Wool growers sold 126,
200 at prices ranging from id to
56 cents.
Wool men viewed the sale as
indicating return of normal trade
competition to the wool business,
after years of low prices during
which the government was sole
buyer.
Most dealers are of the opinion
that mills will take practically all
of the 1948 fine and medium wools,
while the Commodity Credit corp
oration will get most of the coarser
grades under its price support pro
gram. MILK PRODUCTION LAGS
Milk production still lags be
hind last year, according to this
week's Dairy Review from the
United States department of agri
culture. The April flow was 4
per cent below that of 1947.
However, with the number of
milk cowa on farms down sub
stantially, production per cow
during April was very close to
last year's record high level.
VOTE 68X
Win. J. LaRoche
(Republic)
Y :
V'
-. '4
Stale Deprescnlaiive
Better Rural Roads
Flood Control
Soil Conservation
Keep Oregon a Sportsman
Paradise
Td. Adv. by LaReebe fee Rep.
Cent, Mrs. F. Rapp, chairman
DOZER
SHOVEL WORK
1-Jlg-I"c-
' f V:?J-V.. V Y I i.
-A
wrMM as ft e
Cmrdmm-T ItOJt L MAUU3C,
r
ff -5- r "I
Fa rm Calendar
i
1 May 20 Western Guernsey
cattle sale, Pacific International
building.
1 May 22 Clackamas county
grass silage field day. Staehely
Brothers, New Era, 10:30 a.m.
j May 29 Marion county 11 ve-
j stock and pasture tour.
May 29 Annual Linn county
; lamb and wool show, Scio, 10
am.
June 2 Marion County Guern
sey Breeders association meeting,
Salem.
June 3 Marion county spring
Jersey show, state fairgrounds, 10
am.
June 3-5 Eastern Oregon
; livestock show. Union.
: June 4-5 Strawberry festival,
I Lebanon.
! June 5 Annual Marion county
lamb show and state dog trials.
June 6 Trail ride sponsored
by St Paul Rodeo association.
June 7 Clackamas county
spring Jersey cattle show, Canby.
, June 7-11 State Grange con
I vention, Astoria.
I June 9 Yamhill spring Jersey
j show, McMinnville.
I June 10 Agronomy field dav.
OSC, 9:30 a m.
June 11 Livestock pasture and
sheep improvement day, OSC.
June 12 First annual Guern
sey spring show, state fairgrounds.
June 12 Clackamas county
spring lamb show, Canby.
June 15-23 4-H summer school,
Corvallis.
June 28-30 American Society
of Animal Production and west
ern division of American Dairy
Science association.
July 2 Annual meeting of
Oregon Baby Chick association.
July 12-18 Annual meeting of
Town and Country Churches,
OSC.
Aug. 3 Annual meeting Ore
gon Poultry Improvement associ
ation. Aug. 4-5 Pullorum testing and
flock selecting school, poultry
building. OSC.
Aug. 7 Willamette valley pure
bred ram and ewe sale, 9:30, Al
bany. CORN IS VERSATILE
Corn has more than 500 differ
ent uses. Directly or indirectly, it
provides more food and feed than
any other cereal crop. Industrial
ly, it yields more products than
any other grain.
Listen to
Douglas McKay
KEX, 9:30 P. II.
Tonight '
Pd. Adr. by McKay fee
Gererner Cemm.
Cbaa. ft. MefJhlnny. Cb.
Are You
Courting
Failure?
Dr. B. K. Boring
Are you concerned about doing your daily work proper
ly? Then don't delay a thorough examination of your eyes
another day.
AT
Bering Optical
DIGNIFIED CREDIT
13 Cemrt rbene C5M
Pi-bdf Fbtind''
Viruses Are
Spread by Air
For the first time, it haa been
proved that an animal virus can
be spread by air.
Two University of California
College of Agriculture veterinar
ians and a former co-worker
made the discovery.
They isolated pneumoencepha
litis virus of poultry, known bet
ter as Newcastle disease, from
air taken from poultry houses at
Rio Linda and Atascadero where
birds had the disease. The con
taminated air was drawn through
a special fluid when samples
were taken. When this liquid was
injected into chick embryos and
later into live chicks, they died.
The men also placed healthy
birds inside the contaminated
house at Rio Linda so that the
only source of infection would be
the air. and the birds came down
with the disease within six days.
The discovery that virus dis
eases imay be transmitted by the
airborne route has meaning for
both public health and military
authorities. It underscores the
difficulties of curbing epidemics
of virus diseases such as influ
enza.
The scientists who made the
discovery are Drg. K. B. DeOme
and R. A. Bankoski, veterinarians,
and P. D. DeLay, who recently
resigned from the Univerity of
California faculty.
Grass Silage Bulletin
Now Available Again
A cubic foot of grass silage
weighs at least nine times as
much as a cubic foot of loose hay
and contains about three times
as much food value.
This statement is made by M.
G. Huber, extension agricultural
engineer, Roger W. Morse, ex
tension dairyman, and E. R. Jack
man, extension specialist in farm
crops, in an illustrated bulletin
which has recently been revised.
The bulletin, "Making and Feed
ing Grass and Legume Silage in
Western Oregon," was first pub
lished In 1946. Due to the popu
larity of grass silage in western
Oregon, the publication has now
been revised and may be had by
writing to Oregon State college
extension division.
-'4
-r v ..
Paul Hendricks
For Representative
O
Born in Salem. 1892. Parents
born In Aurora and Dallas. Fa
ther 52 years with Statesman
Newspaper.
Attended local schools, State
University, Willamette Law
School, short courses University
of Washington and Oregon
State.
As youth worked variously
newspaper, fishing, freighter,
survey, building trades, etc.
Coached athletics at Salem
High 1921-1922.
Owns small farm, and have
appraised local farms for State,
Insurance Companies and Fed
eral Land Bank.
Enlisted man Infantry it
Marine Corps World War 1,
mostly overseas. Discharged
first sergeant. Later commis
sions ONG and Reserve.
Commander Salem Civilian
Defense Corps most of WW2.
Ex-Pres. Federation of Pat
riotic Orders.
U. S. Government Appeal
Agent 1940-1947.
Legislative experience: Two
and fraction terms Salem City
Council, four terms Salem City
Attorney. Last two terms in
House of Oregon LegisNlure
from Marion County.
The Grange, Oregon State
Federation of Labor and Vet
erans publicly credit with ex
cellent voting record.
Have YOUR organization
check above statements . . .
Thanks.
PAUL HENDRICKS
Pd. Adv. by Hendricks for
Rep. Comm.
Dr. Sana Dogbes
L5i
Sheep Parasite
Population Is
High This Season
Ten thousand Marion county
sheep were sprayed with DDT
Last year to control sheep ticks.
The results have been outstand
ing. At present lamb prices, as
Statewide
:3
DEWEY FOR PRESIDENT
rati Ar. Dmj tmm Pnifal " n -- i. S12 Mm Bailfe. rrtlaa4 4. Oraw
Jafca C ST I i. Ci.ir.1 O il : SaifA D Ikra, Pig.. Jm II i.
ELECT
CTitTC
TREASURER
"A qualified young
m. veteran'
r
IDEAL COUNTRY FUEL
'IPffoo tto go
CAPITOL LUMBER CO.
N. Cherry Avenue
from where
Tke Bilssas whe writes ear
ffesaaB's Celaata hi tke Clmriom
ader the Basse of "Kaacy Gala"
gets letters about recipes, advice oa
atiaette, bosae asaaaeeaieBt. etc.
OrTe letter she rot last week was
about a recipe she published for
Welsh Rarebit made with tart
cheese, Worcestershire, and a cup
of sparkling tangy beer. "Turned
out great," says her correspondent.
"But you didn't mention what bev
erage to serve trilh it. Should I
serve beer? Cider? Iced tea?"
The
er waa siaiplyi
Cmpyrifkt,
little as one; fourth of a pound
of extra gain will pay ' the cost
of spraying.
Many flocks of - sheep have
been inspected this spring, says
Ben A. Newell, assistant county
agent Tick populations are high,
especially in flocks that did not
get dipped or sprayed last year.
Even treated flocks that have had
outside sheep added to them are
bothered again.
Broadcasi
IP. EL
Niel Allen
GtAMTS f AM
for Trxvrf Com.
CLEAN
EFFICIENT
ECONOMICAL
Phone 8862
I sit . ly Joe Marsh
Tako Your Choice,
Noighbor!
"Any beverage year gweste prefer.
Toe dost kmc to serve cider aay
more tkaa yoa Acre to serve beer
...but it'a of tea courteous to let
guests kaTC a choice."
From where I sit, that simple
answer applies to more items than
Welsh Rarebit. In a world where
everyone haa different tastes and
ideas we should rtcogniz tko4
difftrtneet and never deny the
right of choice to anyone I
I94S, Vmitmi 5stes Brtmvt FmaMlim
Sbs pounds of 50 .per cent wet
table DDT powder in 100 gallons
of water is solution strong
enough to kill ticks and! also the
nits that hatch two or three
weeks! later. Pressures from 300
to 400 pounds are recommended.
Irs. James U.
Uoil ;
Candidate for Delegate
to
Republican National
Convention from
First Congressional
Convention
Pledged to vote ma Oregon
Votes
VOTE 235
Pd. Adv.. Cemmlttee far
Mrs. Jaaaes W. Matt;
Martaai Lewry Fischer,
8aleaa, Ore., aecretary.
"Pol Hoss in
VOTE
mm
A Man of Action and a
Clean Reputation
Some Arc Qualified, Some Are Energetic f
Hoss Is Both
REPUBLICAN F
FOR !
STATE BEPRESEIItAtIVE
MARION COUNTY f
I
Pd. Adv. by Hoss for Representative Committee I
pi im f . pii mm mv xtum "M ui4
: 1 ' i-
m. w w - - e a w
f - tf
m - - '
.. j .-' J :i
State Representative
He has a long, dean record
mem and a civic leader. Vote ior four, inclnrllng HoncJc
Pd. Adv. by HOUCK COMMITTEE
Harry W. ScetfT Chairsnaa
-Mi
FKANK A, DOE1FLEK
Dust forms of DDT wQl work
well on small Tlocks. lt should be
sprinkled on the backs and Tub
bed In. S . I
Yellow is the strongest color la
point of luminosity, -
The House"
FOR
Elect
Alfred J.
Zielinski
Republican for
MarionCouniyv
Commissioner
A Veteran! Member el
American Leqdon. f
To Assure an Active and
Aggressive AHmfnlrtrtrtion
VOTE 772
Pd. Adv. by A. J. ZlellnsU
REPUBLICAN!
O Capabl
O Sincere f
O Honest
for I
as a Marlon County basins
Slale I
ncprcrcslsilvo
He Will Be !
f
Fair; to All
Pd. Adv. by Frank Doerfler
, far Kepreseatatlve Caaom.
mm
r