t T I fO? 'I'f 1 i in
CllucIcBase '
Rules Changed
For Oregon
State regulations regarding the
control of Newcastle disease, the
acute respiratory disease in chick
ens and turkeys, have now been
revised to allow controlled vac
cination. -
- Poultryineh are warned, how
ever, that both a permit and the
Vaccine ' must be obtained from
the state -department of agricul
ture. Vaccination is only recom
mended in those cases where birds
have been exposed or where ac
tual outbreaks of the disease have
occurred.
Dr. E. ' M. Dickinson, college
Pultry veterinarian, and Dr. C.
Haynes, Salem, state veteri
narian, believe an uncontrolled
vaccination program would be
dangerous. They, as advisers to
the state poultry disease commit-
r,- point out that live vaccine
used. Newcastle vaccine . has
not been stabilized, and vaccina
tion may , result in some deaths,
retarded growth in young "birds,
r a slump in lay for producing
ens.
Twenty-dx cases of Newcastle
disease nave now been diagnosed
by the college poultry disease
.laboratory headed by Dr. Dickin
son. The first Oregon case of the
disease was identified in January,
1947. Only one of the cases was
In turkeys.
The new state Newcastle regu-
i
i
r
laUori? requires ia ? Vaccinafea
flocks must Be quarantined three
weeks - following vaccination. In
the case of actual outbreaks of
the disease, the quarantine per
iod is three months. ,
Poultry importations from out-
of-state must be tested for New
castle 1 and accompanied with a
health certificate. Day old chicks,
poults, and hatching eggs are ex
empt from this regulation.
Best time to vaccinate, young
birds is when i they are- between
4 and 12 weeks of age. For laying
hens, vaccination is recommend
ed during the summer months
when production and flock size
is at the year's low point.
K. Priest learned New
linn County Agent
' , - $ i ' " .
" - Kenneth W. Priest has been ap
pointed Linn j county assistant
agent, O. E. j Mikesell, county
agent, reports.) Priest is a 1948
graduate of Oregon State college
where he majored in general ag
riculture with emphasis on poul
try.
The new extension worker fills
the vacancy caused by the trans
fer of N. John Hansen to Polk
county and the move of H. Joe
Myers from assistant to county
extension agent in charge of 4-H
work. Priest is to have charge
of seed ' certification and poul
try. ; i
Modern homes ' last many life
times. Investigate the long list of
homes described in the Classified
Ads.
i9, iWdia.
assisssissssssSiiss
VINO fO QUICK. ITS MAGICI" write. U. ft eW L tmMl
ef 132 Pwften A veuve, Weekegon, 111.,
W fcdd ef mmctidtmd Utfn tike
tkh, WVr prwtd and grateful. Tfteak yom al!l
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Li
fO CASTCCANT MISSI
Aiid try Hmw etW
OKOMOART MIXES I
CfNGOUEAO '
fVUTOOD
CWCAXI ' '
COtN MUFFIN P
.-37
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5 ""N OAXfl
Oromcffarw r.
thi, dreainI!- ,poo
"bit tendJf Irecy,'
&nnqbank stands the tfvmst test:
Holds Hs tweet, fresh flavor
ven when melted down
V
r-y ven when melted down r
Jlffilrifflvrrir C fhi incut iirm
zO . "Itincb box blues7
toilbank
SAFS17AT STORE
Conscientious, Dignified
IHlMTOkQ iaiKVAMMIhl
BB8 mmm mm
tel. 3-3672
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The weather doesn't flatter ' tee mach te JL. J. Welsenfels, AnnsVtlle
. greenhense gardener. When time comes, he gets right ahead plant
ing his cucumbers, as he Is shown doing here, regardless ef weather
and soil conditions outdoors. (Statesman Farm Photo.)
fNative Plum
May Become
Domesticated
One of Oregon's finest native
fruit plants, the Pacific or West
ern plum, is being tested as a
possible orchard variety in cer
tain sections of the state by the
uregon state college agricultural
experiment station. A. N. Roberts,
assistant horticulturist, is project
leader assisted by Lew Hammers,
graduate student in horticulture.
1 Growing wild in Lake and Klam
ath counties, the wild plum is a
very : hardy variety, a prolific
bearer and a. late bloomer. It pro
duces a fine tart preserve, similar
In some respects to cranberry
sauce, and goes well with meat
aisnes. v
i i The experiment station launch
ed its study in 1943 with particu
lar emphasis on surveying the na
tive habitat of the plum, selecting
the most desirable types for test
ing as orchard trees and studying
propagation methods and pollina
tion requirements.
Selection' and testing of the Jbest
material from native thickets is
essential in getting a uniformly
high quality plum. Roberts ex
plains. Large-scale plans for pro
cessing the wild plum preserves
hinge on assurance of a uniform
supply of fruit from cultivated
plantings.
The wild plum propagates easily
on peach root stocks and ' other
stocks show promise. Pollination
studies this year indicate that the
plum is self-sterile and will re-
auire cross-pollination.
! Field tests of plum selections
are being made at the central sta
tion and in Lake and Klamath
counties. Cooperating in the coun
ty studies are r-lgin ftl. Cornett,
Lake county agent, and A. E.
Gross, superintendent of the Klam
ath experimental station at Klam
ath Falls.
! The variety selection and testing
program will be continued by the
station along with the pollination
Hens Per (Persoii
Have Decreased
In Past 20 Years
A. J. Minks, jr., Shedd, was
elected president of the Linn
County Poultry association at the
organization's recent annual meet
ing in Albany. Mario Jenks,
Tangent, was named vice presi
dent, and Kenneth Arnold, Al
bany, secretary. .
Dr. J. E. Parker, head of the
state college poultry department,
discussed chick brooding and rear
ing; and broiler and egg produc
tion. Dr. Parker pointed out that
the' need for a new farm enter
prise,' closeness to markets, tem
perate climate and the availability
of cuallty chicks were the main
factors influencing the develop
ment -of -broiler areas. Specializa
tion iin 'the broiler industry is
largely ibentered in Georgia, Ar
kansas, and California.
In 1947, Oregon was producing
slightly over 300 eggs per person
and consuming around 400 eggs
per person. In 1930, Dr. Parker
stated, ; there were approximately
three hens per person which had
dropped to two hens per person
In 1948. ,
Dr. Parker also said that suc
cessful: brooding largely depends
upon obtaining quality chicks
which are disease free and backed
by good breeding. ' The best -type
of litter to use is the one most
readily available at the lowest
cost.
Raspberry Care
Told by Yaughan
Lime sulfur spray in the green
tip stage will check yellow rust
disease in red raspberries. Dr. E.
K. Vaughan, plant pathologist
at Oregon State college, reports.
Four gallons liquid lime sulfur
in 100 gallons of spray is a good
control when applied as the
green tips are showing in the
new growth, Vaughan adds. The
new growth is about one inch long
before the green tips start to
appear.
In describing the damage 'caus
ed by yellow rust, Vaughan notes
that the -disasa ratiM th tMnnt
to lose moisture too rapidly. This
causes smaller berries, poorer
quality, and lower yields caused
by a shorter picking season. ' He
also reminds growers that most
pickers dislike working in rust
miecxea ueias.
Daman from thm itiMu
moat common on th f?uthhrt nrt
Washington varieties, according
10 vaugnan.
Marion County Group
Will Visit College
Marion County Dairy Breeders
association will meet at the bull
stud of the Oregon Dairy Breed
ers association between Albany
and Corvallis on the main high
way juarcn v, loau lor its an
nual college livestock tour, an
nounced Elton watts, Silverton,
president
The group will have lunch at
Corvallis hotel and then visit the
dairy barns during the afternoon.
Professor Floyd Walberg of the
dairy department will tell about
the college set-up. w. E. wil
liams, ML. Angel, technician, is
assisting in the arrangements.
SILO MZETINO SET
Types of silos and their adap
tability will be 'discussed at a
meeting set for Thursday, March
3, at the Dallas courthouse. M. C
Huber, agriculture engineering
specialist will lead the discussion.
He will also talk about homemade
wooden stave silos.
PUBLIC NOTICE! The balance ef
JOE'S UPSTAIRS CLOTHING
stock consisting of super-fine qua
lity men's suits, topcoats, sports
coats, slacks, extra suit trousers
and fine fur felt hats are now be
ing liquidated at to H off of
regular prices at the J. J. Clothes
Shop, Salem's quality clothier for
men and young men. Open Fri.
night until 9 o'clock. 387 State
street, two doors west of Liberty,
next door to Hartman's Jewelry
Store.
E100FS ffiafi
are ijiQpj
That's what years will be when
ELFSTROMS insulates it with
famous Pioneer-Fl in teste reef
ing.
Ceme In and ask abevt "Shadow
Point for economical, durable
and eolorfal protection. Gjet a
ragged, individual appearance
at moderate price with Dutch
Lap asphalt shinrlea. Get deep
shadow lines and . interesting
highlights with Cedartex
Thickbnts.
TAKE 3 YEARS TO PAY
Pay ! as little as f 5.0 a month
FREE ROOF
I INSPECTION
With no obligation entailed.
It Year Written Guarantee
RXi&mve Co
Mum
Hi Idssi
For Friday and Saturday Only
Begnlar $55.00
2 mim
100 All jl
Wool j
Double
Breasied
Models
bizes
To ' f
44 .
-Pi
Blue, Grey,
Tan and J;
Brown , i
SUITS
FOR ONLY
3i)
For the Greatest Clothing Values In Finest
Quality Clothes for Men and Young Men
XYcn'll Find il Pays All Ways, lo Buy
Your Cloihes a! J. Js
Salem 'a Quality Clothiers For Men And Youna Men
OPEir FRIDAY IIIGHT 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK
JLiJ
Cloihes Shop
387 Stale Slreel
2 Door Wt of Liberty Next to Hartmaa
I Jewelry Store
and rootstock studies. The ento
mology department is cooperating
in a studjr of insects.
Nankeen cloth Is said to deriyt
its name from Nanking. China,
where it Is said to have been first
manufactured.
' - ! 2-
In many savage tribes, a person's
name is thought to be so intimate
ly connected with his personality
that it is seldom It ever used.!; '
sv VABMeewasn
Your Fatigue '
''V 'i
May Start from
Eye Strain
Dr. K. K. Beting
Optometrists
Dr. Earn Hughes
An eye examination by an expert will soon tell' you whether
your eyes are being strained by the work they do. Well litted
glasses may relieve your fatigue and benefit your vision.
See us I '
AT BOEINO OPTICAL.
SS3 Court DIGNIFIED! CREDIT Phone -650
i 1283
State SL
mm
Phone
844S3 '
Priced "Kash & Karryp - Less Cash - j Hero Carry
Although wt art not aWa to control Iht market prlct on meats, whether It got up
or down the best valuea will be found at Randall's. At anj price level we will always
ffiye you a substantial sarins on everything- yon buy here.
LEAN, EASTERN CENTER CUT
0
0
LIMITED
SUPPLY
- 1
FRESHLY GROUND ift' FKESH COUNTRY , 1Q
HAIIBUBGEn . . Lb. JC SAUSAGE ... Lb.
BRANDED -QUALITY" BRANDED QUALITY" j
blade, ari cuts, rumps iQ3 Beef Sleaks Su Lfc 57 c
BEEF BOASTS . Lb. 41 jC Deet Sieafa T 63c
FRESH FILLETS . ftf V FRESH SLICED ' ' pi '
BED SIIAPPEB . Lb. SC SALIIOII . . .. . Lb. 3 C
TENDER, SKINLESS , Oft' LARGE .ASSORTMENT fltTS'
UIEIIEBS . .,Lb. j9C LDIICIIIIEAT . . Lb.
Limited supply branded
"quality" eastern Oregon
Hereford. If you need
locker beef, buy It now!
K88 SUte
FOOMfflET
Tht noma of Better Values
Fresh; Crisp
Bunch
w
FLavr-Pak Frozen lb.
STRAWBERRIES XL pkff.
Green - Fresh
PEPPERS U
Xb.
190
IP(0)fM(Q)ll
U.S.
No. r
59
Large No. 2YX Cans 4 ' OCLt Tall Cans ZIQt4
TOMATOES aSacans d9tV SALMON.. ; BVV-
f MH A - VAN CAMPS j rj
il U Bonita Flakes On lJV'j
Large No. 2ft Cans . l Seedless I lb. ACfji
APRICOTS Il.Each iLtSp RAISINS A bag LjJ &
I?(fnOn Strictly farm fresh j " ' Afl
iaUav!3iy) Larg. -A- Grade . L Doacn
JEAS
cans
Cans, CORN L
for
spmi
HormeFs Luncheon
Meat
.12-oz. cans
190
Dorkee's
SALAD DRESSING- .Qt.
49'0
Oregon Cheddar
CHEESE
I'lARGARIIIE ALLSWEEt
2 ibs. S5c
Toilet - Gingham 9 1
TISSUE ' O rolls
190
Quaker
OATS ..
350
- T r -k a m i
Prices Effective
Thura Fri. & Sat
March 3-1-5
Shop and Save at
the Busy Corner
13th and State
515 North Capitol
mix 2-2493
310 Ceart