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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1948)
8 The Statesmen Oregon. Thureday. Wwwabf 4. 194 WilteinriefEe f Galley iFaiinnmeF iVetttt andiieu&of Farm and Garden f, T M v. ill V ; S -sxj- - ! Burs at the TarnMfe ratMlader lam la the TIfc rea enjoy mealtime, which Hfcc m ail farw. ht a pretty happy xeasi . Mrs.' Emma Galfeaharrer. known as "Grandma" to the eya. standfnc at the right of J. It TrtUdre. aestetf. looks after the boys, assisted by her sister. Edith Steiacampe, ho standiar. 1 mnnii,ii-MiiMi mm'm m-?fr V" 'wjg -.fji. -. " - - I ? ' ' - - r -V - '"""-'I, . 1 vi WtereTer a farmers' sroap meets there Is nsoally food. WhereTer there is f ocd there are usually women. Pictured here - are two of North Howell's top-notch cooks, Mrs. John Beals. left, and Mrs. Ernest Dmmn rot tin up homemade pies which were sold toward the -North Howell trance building fond. (Farm Photo for The Statesman.) Walnut Damage Set at One-Third Damage to Oregon's 1948 wal nut crop, is estimated this week at about one-third of the total 9500-ton harvest. An even higher percentage of the crop will be unmarketable as in-shell nuts, because damaged ones are mixed with sound nuts. Producers whose crops fall be low 60 to 65 per cent .sound nuts generally will be unable to make an in-shell grade and will have to market them as shelled meats. John E. Trunk, manager of the Northwest Growers, Dundee, said this week. The co-ops. Trunk reported. are taking steps to find market outlets for the increased supply of shelled meats. Delay in processing filberts be cause dryers are tied up with the big walnut crop has caused some loss of early markets, trade sources say. Blight and worm damage to filberts has beenT heavy this year, but the crop is not affected by tho shrivelling which hit walnuts. Vegetable Men Join Annual Corvallis Meet The first annual meeting of commercial vegetable growers and processors is to be held thi3 year irt connection with the two-day annual convention of the Oregon State Horticultural society in Cor vallis, November 17 and 18. This announcement was made Wed nesday by Leonard Carpenter. Med ford, president of the horti- cultural society, which is made up principally of tree fruit growers. In the combined meeting this year, both morning meetings will be of joint interest- to tree fruit and vegetable producers, OSC ex tension horticultural specialists, C. O. Rawlings and R. Ralph, Clark, have announced. The meet ings will be held in Corvallis com munity building located at Fifth and Madison in the downtown business area. The afternoon programs have been split to accommodate the varying interests of the tree and egetable crog, growers. Rawlings ' li responsible for the tree fruit I growers program, while Clark will j work with, vegetable producers! an-i .processors. Topics of special' interest to each producer group group will be discussed at the separate meetings. ' Among out-of-state speakers announced for the general morn ing .sessions are A. D. Borden, entomologist, University of Cali fornia at Berkeley, who will dis cuss new. developments 'in spray equipment; and L. P. Batjer, USD A horticulturist, Wenatchee, Wash. His topic will be hormone sprays for reducing fruit drop. ; E. K. Vaughn. OSC research pathologist and B. F. Dana, USDA pathologist, will lead a discus sion for the vegetable growers section on research on white mold of beans and other vegetable dis eases. v Rawlings and Clark report that most of the subject matter dis cussions will be followed by ques tion-and-answer periods. Grain Planting Up This Fall By 75 Per Cent By LIIHe L. Madoen Farm Editor. The Statesman j Fall seeding is up at least 75 per cent in is ran over last in cne neannaay tnowra. Barley, in spite of the drop in price is being heavily planted this fail, indicating a heavy plan for livestock feeding, as fall barley is not used for brew. Some of the barley is already showing green in the field. Estimates were Wednesday that barley planting. as well as oats and vetch, would be up to the banner 1946 fall planting. , Prohl Wheat Planted Considerable Prohi wheat, not too widely known in the valley, is going into valley soils this falL This has been a popular wheat in eastern Oregon for some time, and plantings made here in re-, cent years have proved rather successful, although most of that grown in western Oregon has been on hill and hillside soils. White Holland and Kenny wheat have been the two popular wheats in Marion and Polk county and still predominate in this year's plant ing. Corn ground, where the crop has not been completely harvest ed, or just finished this week, has delayed some fall planting. Most of this will be seeded to wheat, oats and vetch or straight oats if there is fcany kind of plant ing weather" in January or Feb ruary, farmers state. -Otherwise much of it may be saved for later spring barley planting a it was this past year. Slugs Showing I'p -,' Because the weather has been ideal for fall farming, more fer tilizer than usual has been put on this fall, farmers believed. Some nitrogen has been used on the grasses which are to be pas tured this winter. Also 16-20-0 is being used on the grasses as welt as on oats and vetch. County agents are reporting considerable trouble with slis this fall. They have been work ing particularly heavy in vetch, and some baiting is being done. Ben Newell of Marion county is warning growers to watch their fields carefully as it "is of little use to plant the crops for felug food." Little Garden, Club Assists Optimist Show (Also story poge l) Mrs. J. W. Lvuglas, president of the Little Garden Club of Salem Heights, has announced that its membership has given up its an nual fall chrysanthemum show to assist " with that which the Op timist club is sponsoring Satur day and Sunday at the Salem armory. The Little Garden club was formed 20 years ago as a chrysan themum club and its annual event ; in the Salem Heights district has j become very popular in Salem and surrounding area. Mrs. Douglas who heads- the committee on floral exhibits at the week-end show, has appoint ed her committees to include: placing.' Mrs. Leslie Bates, Mrs. L. L. Bennett. Mrs. Robert Haw kins. Mrs. E. Welling, Mrs. Carl Harris, Mrs. K. L. Zwicker; clerks, Mrs. Ed Carietorv Mrs. R. E. Cart right; staging, Mrs. Virgil Sexton and Optimist club; schedule, Mrs. Homer McWain, Mrs. Virgil Sex ton, Mrs. Joe VanCleave. Mrs. Carleton, and Mrs. Harris; entry, Mrs. Lewis J udson. Mrs. C. A. Kells. Mrs. Paul Acton, Mrs. A. A. Taylor, Mrs. Paul Greibenow, Mrs. William Neimeyer; classifications. Mrs. VanCleave and Mrs. Douglas; hospitality, Mrs. Charles Sawyer, Mrs. Louise Johnston, Mrs, Alice Edmundson. Optimist wives will assist as hostesses and all Salem florists are cooperating by providing en tries in non-competitive groups. Farm Calendar Nov. 4 Oregon Turkey ha ten -erymen. Salem Chamber of Com merce S p.m. Nov. 6-7 Chrysanthemum show, Salem armory. Nov. 6-7 Rabbit show, state fair grounds. Nov. 8 Independence Gar den club. Nov. 1-12 Oregon Farm Bu reau convention. Bend. Nov. 9 Northwest Hereford association sale, LoGrande. Nov. 10-12 National Coope rative Milk Producers Federation convention, Multnomah hotel. Portland. Nov. 10 Scio Countryside Garden club. Nov. 15-16 Annual meeting agricultural cooperative council of Oregon, Multnomah hotel, Port Nov. 17-18 Annual meeting Oregon State Horticultural socie ty. Corvallis. Nov. 29-3Q-Dec. 1 Annual meeting Oregon Seed league, Multnomah hotel, Portland. Doe. 1-3 Pacific coast tur key exhibit, McMinnville. Dec, 3-4 State beekeepers meeting. Public Service Bldg., Portland. Dec. 6 Marion County Dairy Breeders association. Mt. Angel, 10 ajn. Dec. 8-10 Northwest Turkey show, Roseburg. Corn Yield Checked For State Show Harvesting of corn acreages entered for the revived yield con tests in the forthcoming seventh annual state corn show is now under way, reports Dr. R. E. Fore, joint chairman of the show with Rex Warren, both from Corvallis. The show will be held at the Clackamas county fair grounds at Canby. December 10 to 12. Hybrid corn contest acreages include sin gle acre plots for 4-H club mem bers, three-acre tracts for FFA members and five-acre fields for adult contestants. Later dates of the show this year are expected to bring a record number of en tries from all parts of tho state. Farm Fence Post Treatment Announced A new fence post treatment Is being recommended by Charles Ross, extension farm forester. Ross states that fence posts treat ed with pentachlorophenol will last from 15 to 20 years and maybe more. This treatment has some advan tage over the old salt treatment in that the material used is. not so hazardous to those using it, and to li-estock. One other advantage is that the whole rxgst can be t reared ratner tnan just me ground section. Cartons of Coke Make ' Hospitality So Easy Bend to Play Host To Annual Session Oregon Farm Bureau federa tibn will hold its 1948 convention in Bend, November 9, 40 and 1 1 with representatives from all parts of the state expected. This if the federations 17th annual confer ence. ;At the general session Novem ber 11, time will be devoted to a farm credit panel. Lester DeLapp Comn rrfal Hauling ; Furniture ; Moving 1115 No. Com! rhjnj 2 1756 Saletn. Oregon m where I sit ... Joe Marsh Husbands, Wives, and ; Marriage" Maybe yon read that survey pub lished recently ia a national maga zine, entitled Unabaada, Wires, and Marriage. It showed that among happily married couples, those who criti cized tkm$elv0 outnumbered those wY criticized the other per son. Among unhappily married couples. It was just the opposite ach one tended to criticize the other. That's the way it is in oar town, s I guess it is in yours. Criticism, whether it's of a wife's taste for hats, or a husband's taste for pip tobacco and an evening glass of . beer or ale, is a sure start towards unbappiness. As for what made happy ssar . riage, com pmMtoma kip within tkm home was listed most important of alL And front where I sit, a nosbaad and wife who can spend aa evening - by ' tho fire with nothing mere exdtimg tAaa a mellow giaos of. fceer, and aVfriendly conversation are a trmly well-matclted conplel if fL lS hi PL Ask for it either way ... hoth trade-marks mean the same thing. OTTIIO UMPft AUTHORITY Of THI COCA-COIA COMPANY IT COCACOLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON SALEM. OREGON MOKE STRAWBERRIES A little larger strawberry acre age is intended for harvest next year in Oregon and nationally, ac cording to a recent crop report ing release. The increase over this year's harvest is now indi cated to be about three percent in both this state and the entire nation. The national total wiQ still be one-fourth less than the prewar 1932-1941 average. Rabbit Show to Be Big Event This Weekend, Salem Folk from Salem and surround ing communities are going to have the opportunity to see rabbits in all their glory Saturday and Sun day, November 6 and 7, at the poultry building on the state fair grounds. j The Capitol City Rabbit Breed ers association is staging the first show of its kind in Salem on those dates., ! More than 300 en tries from Oregon, as well as all western states and from Kansas and Ohio have already been made, oeraia wing, president of the lo cal association reports. Chester Frederickson, Salem. , has been named superintendent of the show and Mrs. Frederickson is the show secretary. Daniel Law of Port land and Master Judge George Bayliss' of Hayward, Calif., will judge the animals. Twenty trophies j are to be .'I'll ,: .: f j , ' awarded and th show COUBTTT JfZETTNO rLNNED Marion county's j 1949 agricul tural conservation program prac--ticea will selected at a meet ing November ;:. 10 am. at the) county agent's flic?. W. M. Tate, chairman of the ctninty conser vation commute U ma lung ar rangements. RELIEF AT LAST IrcrYour COUGH DAIRY" BREEDERS TO MEET The annual meeting of the Mar ion County Dairy association has been set for Monday. December S at Mt. Angel. George Kruse, president, and William Williams, technician, both of Mt. Angel, are. making the announcement. The meeting will start at 10 ajn. and continue through the day. . ... t CreoflMilsion relieve pnioiMf v Keraute it roei right to the teat of the trouhla to help looten and rpel germ laden phlegm and aid naiurcj to toothe-and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mocout membrane Tell yourdrujtjciu to tell ou a bottle of Creomilio with the understanding you mutliL. the way it qukklf alar the rough or rnu are to have your money back. CREOr.lULSIOM for Cogs,CHe$t Cdi. Bronchitis 2nd mniuiiL snow sale Crook Comxiy Hereford t ! Breeder's '-dlssyfl-. County Fair Ground, IMneville, Ore m SHOW - Tuesday. Nov. 16, 1948, 10:00 a. m. 'sale. . Feeder Sale, Tuesday Nov. 16, 1948, 1:00 p. m. Billy Freeman, Judge - i Purebred ; Sale, Wednesday ! Nor. 17, 1918, 10:00 a.m. - H . B. Saaer, Auctioneer 'i . f j - Feeder Sale of about 100 head of feeder cairn of all breeds, rhoiced out for 4-H club members. ; Purebred sale - 70 head of ruirred two-vear old bull. 25 nead bred and open cows and heifers. 1 ' ' f :i Norman Jacob, Sales Mgr., Prinerille, Ore. I " - 1 II M I - - . I y mi -ii- - v - I II ESS,1- O 1 a M J fV y M . Ml I Ir I f 1 If I izzr tit i rrrxT- .Anuvu i i. II 1 rr, . - ... Ir v,r.4- vr-- I Gre 5' 'lde .we uo- 1 j l isisfe q l BeUe " ; , (I Complefe Customer ; . . , I Service: I S, Woodry maintain their 'S, II own carpt sowing room and um ( : '.-V ' II th latest Sing equipment lor BIND- N : , j ii DIG and SEWDIG CARPETS. Buy your 'VTT'i ' carpet on Woodry liberal Budget Plan. - . i 1 S II It's Neic! It's New! - It9M Neto! 1 1 j..' , . Foam Robber Carpet. IT Width Carpel in . II r Floraled Carpet Cushion Beie Green! I 2,98 yd-: 2.98 4,95 tj , j I :