&
C3 The Statesman, Satan, Ow, Thnreday, April 30, 19S3
Marion County 4-H
Opens Monday
By LILLIE L. MADSEN
Farm Editor, The Statesman
Four-H clubbers from all sec
tions of Marion County will con
verge on Stayton Monday as the
annual 4-H Spring Show gets un
derway at the Stayton Civic
Building. Final entries close at
7 p.m. Monday.
All of the first day will be
devoted entirely to getting the
exhibits into place as judging will
start Tuesday at 9 a.m., with
Judging to go on simultaneously
in ; cooking, clothing knitting,
homemaking, woodworking, art
and bird study.
In the lead cake-baking posi
tion Tuesday at 9 a.m. will be
Ethel Ralphs of North Santiam,
Wilma Lonsman of Aumsville
and Carolyn Adams of Jefferson.
Starting it 10 a.m. will be Myra
Myers and Gloria Huber from
Marion, and Priscilla Durham of
Keizer. Three Middle Grove girls,
Gaylene VanCleave, Carolyn
Crum and Rita Buckner complete
the morning scchedule from 11
to 12.
Other bakers during the day
will be Marie DeRette of Cham
Barbara Lichty and Muriel
Richard of Central Howell, uwen
Ludeen and Karen Boehmer of
Bethany and Diane Lovell of
Stayton. . .
Bread baking contest for junior
4-H'ers will start at 3 p.m. Tues
day with Janice Kaufman and
Helen Watts of Central Howell;
Jeanette Siddall of Haysville,
Maribel Starr of Auburn, and
Alice Ferguson and Verlene Meis
enheimer of Bethany, competing.
Haysville Girls Sew
The wool sewing contest also
gets underway Tuesday after
noon with competition furnished
by Betty Zahara, Janice Siddall
and Margaret Katka of Haysville
and Priscilla Durham of Keiser.
Clothing team and individual
demonstrators take up most of
Wednesday with Thursday's sche
dule almost full with homemak
ing, art, health and cooking dem
onstrations. Demonstrations and the exhib
its are open to the public on
Tuesday and Wednesday from 5
to 10 p.m.
D&aneh nuamblings
By RURAL REPORTER
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Johnson
have sold their 40-acre larm near
Silverton to which they went after
their marriage 34 years ago. They
will leave the old place May 10
when the new owners, Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Carlevaro of Cali
fornia will take over. The John
sons own a home in Silverton where
they plan to live.
The Johnson farm has 11-acres
of waluuts. a strawberry acreage
and considerable farm livestock
and equipment
The Carlevaros are now living
near Los Angeles and at one time
farmed in the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are the
parents of Earl Johnson in charge
of the PMA office at Salem.
Farm families in the Willamette
Valley are urged to join in the
nationwide spring clean-up cam
paign now underway in Oregon.
National fire and accident safety
organizations recommend it as a
major step toward preventing fire
and accident hazards.
Barns are the main work center
for daily farm chores, and at this
season of the year are apt to be
cluttered with an accumulation of
items used during the winter?
Alley-ways or work areas should
be kept clear of such obstacles.
Avoid storing loose material over
head on rafters or between floor
joists. Make sure that forks,
scrapers, brooms, rakes and other
barn equipment are kept in racks
or other suitable places.
Are yea watching your setting
hens (which la this day and age
are mct apt U be mechanical)
these days? Tea know Dr. B.
T. Shaw, head of the agricultu
ral administration of the USD A.
says that we most have 3t per
cent more poultry by 1975 than
7M have now if yea are going
t provide sufficient food for
or population. While we are
hearing a lot about synthetic
batter and Ice cream, so far we
haven't had any first hand in
formation nvsynthetie eggs.
AH farmers of Polk County are
being invited to a meeting of the
Polk County 20-40 dub in May 12
when representatives of the U.S
DPA grain grading branch will be
featured, says Bill Cadle, president
of the club. The club is behind
the Hannchen barley growing con
test 10O per cent. Bin adds.
. In driving oat through the
aortawest end of Marion Coun
ty this week, the Ranch Rambler
meted that cane berries were
looUag exceptionally good. Fields
were aaasaauy clean and begin
ning to show good growth. Ala
there were quite a few smaller
fields f strawberries beginning
to look as If a snow storm had
kit them they were that mack
in bloom.
: One of the most active com
mittees at the moment in Polk
County is the Polk County County
Home Extension Committee, get
ting ready for its May 7 annual
Spring Festival. On this com-
On Thursday, May 7, at 1 p.m.,
the annual style revue judging
and rehearsal will be held at the
Stayton High School auditorium,
and that night at 8 o'clock the
actual style review, open to the
public will be held at the audi
torium.
She Made It
Betty Zahara, Hayesville, top win
ner in the last 4-H county wool
sewing contest, will compete at
Stayton. She is pictured in
dress she made. (Statesman
Photo.)
mittp are Mrs. Rnv Melson. Dal
las; Mrs. Walter Brog, West Sa
lem; 'Mrs. Carl Kreft, Rickreall;
Mr. Chris Johnson. Monmouth:
Mrs. Ralph Richards, Stiver, and
Mrs. Walter Murray. Grande
Ronde.
C. J. Berning, Mr. Angel had
23 cows which averaged 473 pounds
of bntterfat and 12,238 pounds of
milk in 198 days on twice-daily
milking. C. J. is running the test
under the national Holstein-Fries-
tan Association of America, as
sisted by Oregon State College.
It's getting to be time to think
about the grass silage, a valuable
feed for livestock. Ben A. Newell,
Marion Copnty extension agent,
says the value of silage usually
warrants the use of a preservative
to insure the ensiling process. He
suggests liquid molasses and beet
pulp as having been very effective
in this area. Late developments
with sulphur dioxide gas and sodium
metabisulphite powder have also
been successful, Ben adds.
In a brief chat with Dr. I. R.
Jones, prof, of dairy husbandry at
the state college, we learned that
10 pounds of the sodium metabi
sulphite powder were used per
ton of silage. Fermentation losses
were less with this powder than
where no preservative was used.
Dr. Jones added. The cows liked
it, too.
To the uninitiated, whether the
cow likes it so well or not may not
seem important, but to the dairy
man that knows his stuff, this is
most important
Harold EwaU, a Woodburn pro
duct who is now a dairy specialist
at the state college, reports that
the powder is cheaper to use than
the sulphur dioxide gas. The pow
der was mostly applied as the sil
age went into the blower although
in some of the experiments it was
sprinkled on top of the load. Either
method worked. Harold said, in
talking of the experiment
NEW SHEEP DUSTER HERE
Kobert beaman, uarquam, re
ports he has ordered a power
dusting outfit for dusting sheep
for control ol ticks. This partic
ular rig was designed by the Uni
versity of Wyoming and will be
the first thing of this kind to be
seen in this area. If it operates
successfully,-Seaman says he ex
pects to let it out for custom dusting.
I l . " ' 11 ' '
12
i JicS i I,'
f
.toeGBtilhwIlaiiOiiBS1
ON THE
THE BEST
Show
at Stayton
On Friday, the final day all
exhibits will be open to the pub
lic from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
The annual parade through Stay
ton will get underway at 1 o'clock
following which the annual pre
sentation of awards will be made
at the Civic Building.
Garden Club Decorates
The Stayton Garden Club will
take care of the Style Revue dec
orations. Mrs. Ben A. Newell will
be revue pianist The committee
in charge of the review is com
posed of Mrs. A. W. Katka, Mrs.
Louis Freres and Mrs. H. D.
Seism.
In charge of the art exhibit
will be Mrs. Willow Evans, Mrs.
Lillian B. Shaner, Mrs. Mattie Os-
born, Mrs. Mary E. Nonneman,
Mrs. Grace Sehon, Mrs. Nellie
Yung and Fancheon Lappen.
Serving on the various clothing
committees will be Mrs. Kather-
ine Eggiman, Mrs. E. T. Tweed,
Mrs. Curtis Deetz, Mrs. Gilbert
Austin, .Mrs. Philip Schramm,
Mrs. Catherine Ferry, Mrs. Elton
Watts, Mrs. Earl Ross, Mrs. E. W.
Redding, Mrs. Marion Cooper,
Mrs. Glen Purdom, Mrs. J. C
Bentley, Mrs. Roy Mogster, Mrs.
Teresa Cordray, Mrs. Lloyd Thac
kery, Mrs. P. H. Holtetler, Mrs.
Earl Ridpath.
Cooking committees consist of
Mrs. Dale Emery, Mrs. R. C Cul-
bertson, Mrs. Keith LaDue, Mrs.
James Adams, Mrs. W. G. Phelps,
Mrs. Helen Welter, Mrs. W. Ra-
cette, Mrs. Carol L. Capps, Mrs.
Alexander Sturges, Mrs. Melvin
VanCleave, Mrs. James Lamb,
Mrs. J. M. Rasmussen. Mrs. Ed
Holmquest, Mrs. Grace Rhyme,
Mrs. William "Schwarz.
Homemaking chairman is Mrs.
L. Lee, assisted by Mrs. Harold
Bartsch, Mrs. Wilbert Homann,
Mrs. Elmer Keller and Mrs. Wava
Gilberton. Mrs. Ben Netter heads
the knitting committee with Mrs.
Chester Smith and Mrs. Joe W.
Samek as her assistants. Mrs.
Charles Raid is in charge of the
bird study display, while wood
working comes under the direc
tion of Mrs. Luther Nokelby, Mrs.
Leonard Burns and C. R. Cole and
Clifford Lauman.
Farms Face
Threat From
Spotted Beetle
Extension Entomologist, Robert
Every, Corvallis, reports that a
very large infestation of the spot
ted cucumber beetle may be ex
pected this spring because of the
late fall and mild winter.
Every gardener is familiar with
these yellow-bodied insects with
black spots. They resemble and
are sometimes mistaken for the
harmless lady bugs. The spotted
beetle attacks cucumbers, sweet
corn, beans and many other gar
den crops including both red and
white clover plants.
These pests have been respon
sible for many a failure of red
clover stands which the owner
thought were killed by spring
frosts.
The same is true of new seed
ings of white clover used in grass
mixtures. This is a warning to
all read clover growers and all
those using white or ladino clover
in the newly seeded pasture mix
ture to be on guard this spring
in particular.
The western beetle nips off the
first two leaves of clover plants
leaving only the bare stem stand
ing. Moreover damage may occur
any time from mid-spring until
late summer. Because of possible
plant damage from DDT, ento
mologists recommend control of
beetles with 5 per cent methoxy
chlor. This material has the ad
ditional advantage of being less
toxic to men and animals than
DDT.
When looking for spotted bee
tles in newly seeded clover, red
or white, walk over the area dur
ing clear sunny weather. If
beetles are present they may be
seen feeding on clover plants and
flying close to the ground.
Apple Blossom Time
At Wenatchee, Wash.
Apple blossoms in the Wenat
chee, WaslL, valley are now at
their peak. That's word received
from there Wednesday in re
sponse to the many requests for
this information received by the
Statesman farm and garden edi
tor.
Blooming started last week, re
ports show. Should the weather
turn warm and sunny the blos
soms will not last too much long
er.
HIGHWAY
WAY IS...
County Yields
Mfflion Lbs.
Milk in Month
A million pounds of milk and
27 tons of butter fat were pro
duced during the past -month by
Marion County Dairy Herd Im
provement Association cows.
Ol the 1,566 cows tested 215
were dry but even so, the aver
age production was 699 pounds
of milk and 348 pounds of fat
per cow.
Volume of milk is becoming
more desirable in dairy herds
each year. During the month
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crooks of
Woodburn had high cow in this
class. She was a grade Holstein
that gave 1,984 pounds of milk.
Paul Thomas of Turner had a
grade Holstein that gave 1,980
pounds, and Koenig Bros, a Hol
stein at Woodburn which pro
duced 1,940 pounds of milk.
Top butterfat producer was
Herb Coleman's Jersey, Linda,
of Woodburn, with 86.8 pounds.
She gave 1,550 pounds of milk. A.
J. Minke, Mt Angel, was second
with Barnet a .Guernsey, at 86.0
pounds butterfat in 1,195 pounds
of milk. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Mul-
ler, Jefferson, were third with
Ramona, a Jersey at 85.1 pounds
in 1,520 pounds of milk.
The Felix Muller herd was top
in herd averages too. Twenty
eight cows averaged 779 pounds
of milk and 44.5 pounds of butter
fat Jim Dougherty of Woodburn
was second, with xi head aver
aging 75.3 pounds of milk and
43.8 pounds of fat Coleman was
3rd with a 43.3-pound average on
55 cows.
Three supervisors now work
with the Marion County D.H.I.A.
James Morgan has started test
ing this week with Joe Bilyue
and Harley McCammon.
Don't Spray Yet
For Cherry Fruit
Fly9 Says Agent
To prevent any misunderstand
ing by new cherry growers or
backyard gardeners in the Wil
lamette Valley, County Extension
Agent D. L. Rasmussen is telling
growers not to spray for cherry
fruit fly control now.
Records kept for many years by
Associate Entomologist S. C.
Jones of Oregon State College
show that cheryr fruit flies have
never emerged from the soil ear
lier than mid-May. In some years,
it has been the first or second
week in June before fruit fly
emergence begins.
"Don't waste your money on
an improperly timed cherry fruit
fly spray or dust" continues the
county extension agent "It does
no good to spray unless you have
something to control. As long as
the cherry fruit flies remain in
the soil, spraying or dusting is
unnecessary."
"When it is time to spray or
dust the spray notice will be well
publicized," says Rasmussen.
"News stories, radio releases, and
circular letters to individual
growers will publicize emergence
of the first cherry fruit flies from
Ihe soiL"
Farm
Calendar
.May 4-8 Marion County
Spring 4-H Spring Show, Stayton.
May 7 Polk County Home
makers' Festival, RickrealL .
May 11-13 Annual Oregon
Cattleman's convention, Multno
mah Hotel, Portland.
May 16 Clackamas County
Spring Jersey Show, Canby.
May 19 Oregon Sheep Breed
ers Field Day, Withycombe Hall,
9:30 a.m.
May 23 Marion County Spring
Jersey Show, Salem.
June 4-6 Lebanon Straw
berry Festival, Lebanon.
June 4-6 Tri-county Fat
Stock Show and sale. Bend.
June 6 Marion County Lamb
Show, Turner.
June 8-12 Oregon State
Grange convention, Medford.
June 10 Annual Farm Crops
Fieldday, OSC.
June 13 Marion-PoDc Guer
nsey Cattle Show, Salem.
June 16-26 Annual 4-H Sum
xner school
June 18 Oregon Poultry
Hatchery Association, Withycom
be Hall, corvallis.
June 19 Oregon Poultry Im
provement Association, Withy
combe HalL Corvallis.
, CoQ 4-2271 1
HEIDEB'S
42S Court 1120 Center
f TV
If Trembles? V
51 Cut fc solved if i
Tnr location Is M
oad. Call s f I
i wen a oar l
. kcit to f et j
Ariyw
It's this time of the year! Bat one
light coloring ex their offspring. Mallards, which are wild ducks, are softly colored to blend in with
field and shoreside, while the little white Peking, which this pair of Mallards hatched are foreign
to their parents, ouiesman f
Hog Farmers
Given Eight
Tips
CARBONDALE, HI, (INS)
Harver Woods, Southern Illinois
University experiment xarm man
ager, says farmers . in the hog
business need to carry out at
least eight practical suggestions
if they wish to make money.
His sow-raising-for-pay point
ers include:
1. Select pig parents from
large, fast-growing litters.
2. Breed alts or sows to tar-
row in late Feburary or March
for spring pigs and in Septem
ber or October for fall pigs so
that they will hit high markets
at six months of age.
3. Feed the sow a good ration
grain, protein, legume hay or
pasture.
4. Have a sanitary house
cleaned with boiling lye ' water,
free of drafts and having guard
rails and provisions for heat dur
ing farrowing.
5. Scrub the sow with soap and
water when putting her in the
house two or three days before
farrowing.
6. Be on hand for farrowing to
save pigs.
7. Keep sows on a good ration
ing after farrowing.
8. Get sow and pigs on clean
legume pasture when the pigs
are two-three days old.
Sudan Crass Said
Good Pasture Bet
Summer pasture from annual
plants may be needed to supple
ment permanent pastures this
year, Willamette Valley county
agents are saying this week. Su
dan grass may help fill in a pas
ture gap 'for dairy or sheep, they
add.
Piper Is reported as the super
ior strain of Sudan. Seed comes
from California and Wisconsin.
Common Sudan and Sweet Sudan
seem to be similar in trials in
the valley while Piper excels.
Thirty pounds of available ni
trogen will pay dividends in feed
if put on the ground at seeding
time. For sheep, some growers
report good results from adding a
few pounds of rape to the Sudan
seed.
Multnomah Flower
Show Nets $5,111
PORTLAND UB The recent
flower show at Gresham netted
Multnomah County $5,111, County
Auditor John J. O'Donnell said
Wednesday.
Admissions and sale of commer
cial exhibit space amounted to
$11,450. Expenses were $8,339.
..GUERNSEYS TO SHOW
Herbert Howell, superintend
ent of the John Jacob Astor Ex
periment Station. Astoria, will
judge the Clackamas County
Guernsey Cattle Club show to be
held Saturday, May 9, at Canby.
Wallace Ashoff of Boring is pres
ident of the club and included
in the directors are Monte Rum
eay.of Lower Logan; -Leonard
Staats of Redland, and Richard
Boeckman and Edward Bidder of
Wilsonville.
UOYandTVlIiyiIIlY
LjTHO WLLTHIM
r-I fTWCKEa, VVJtLY,
SW y I VYTTH LILLY'S
J-T-f7rJ3f 0O-MTS3T
Pats perish a4 : I tffc
girdftw grow . . f f f . t f
Go-Vest work in J rt
rain. Fast, easy. " fi I (
George?
thing Is puzzling to the Mallard
arm rnoio.j
Salem Milk
Hearing Set
Tuesday a.m.
Testimony relating to a
pro-
posed revision of milk prices in
Marion County marketing area
will be heard at a public hearing
set for May 5, at 9:30 a.m. in the
conference room of the State li
brary, according to notices is
sued by the Oregon milk market
ing administration.
The hearing was authorized by
the state board of agriculture
wnen Marion county miiJc pro
ducers and distributors request
ed consideration of certain chan
ges in production costs said to
have occurred since the last mini
mum price schedule was issued.
The -last hearing held in the
Marion County milk marketing
area established minimum prices
to producers as 93 cents per
pound butterfat Vlus $2.87 per
hundredweight or $6.59 per hun
dred pounds of milk containing
4 per cent butterfat
The minimum prices to be
paid by consumers for 3.5 per
cent milk has been 22Vi cents
or 23 cents a quart foremilk
containing 4 per cent butterfat
These prices became ceiling
prices under the order of. Feder
al Office of Price Stabilization
effective Dec. 15, last
W. S. WedeL assistant admin
istrator of the Oregon milk mar
Jceung administration, will con
duct the hearing which is open to
the public.
Elmar Wheat
Most Popular
CORVALLIS Si A rust-resistant
wheat strain called Elmar is
expected to be the Pacific North
west's biggest producer this year,
Oregon State College researchers
said Wednesday.
The strain was developed at
Washington State College from the
Elgin strain, which has been the
biggest producer in the Northwest
for the past five years. Elgin was.
developed at Oregon State.
Reclamation Meet
Carded Monday
A public meeting to consider
the Bureau of Reclamation pro
posal to irrigate from a storage
dam on the Molalla, is scheduled
for the Oak Lawn Community
Hall, Monday night, May 4, at 8
o'clock.
Lee McAllister, area represen
tative of the bureau, will be on
hand to explain the proposition.
The first meeting for this pur
pose was held at Mt Angel about
three weeks ago and drew resi
dents from Silverton, Canby, Mo
lalla, Marquam, Monitor and
Woodburn areas.
SoU loeaBybr
YOU TRIANGLE DEALER
Willamette Feed A Supply
D. A. White A Sons
Fred DeVries & Sons-Kt. 6
TrfaBtVaswMfecMwdrfcktaitar
innsh to mOm far tfaa ullns
uliiifca Gtm yaw cbfeks good
tart with Twimamim KjiiwMm
ducks in this picture IS the very
Summer
Bring Foreign
Youths Here
Oregon will be host jthis sum
mer to 10 International Farm
Youth exchanges from other
countries who will live, work and
play as members of local farm
families during a three-months
visit in the state.
Farm families interested in
having one of the young men or
women 18. to 28 yean of age
live with them for four to six
weexs uus summer should con
tact their county extension agent
for application forms, and addi
tional information, according to
Cal Monroe, state 4-H agent at
Oregon State College, j
Each of the 10 foreign farm
youths will live with two or three
Oregon families during" the sum
mer. They will be expected to
work for their room and board
and a small allowance. Farm fam
ilies having young persons living
at home will receive preference.
300 Attend
Farm Banquet
At Silverton
Statesman Ntws Scrrlc
SILVERTON Three hundred
persons attended the banquet for
Miverton-area zarmers sponsor
ed Tuesday night by the Silver-
ton Chamber and Junior Cham
ber of Commerce. I
The story of the growth of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce in
the United States was told by Al
Krieg of, Portland, guest speaker
and candidate for State Jaycee
president He said the basic aims
of the organization are better
ment of the community and of
the individual.
George Moorhead Sr, of Salem
spoke on research in the breed
ing and milking of white mice.
Harry Riches was master of
ceremonies, and Dr. Robert Ep
peneter welcomed the guests. The
latter and Robert Malorie plan
ned the event Elmer Lorence
was program chairman. John
Becker and his son, GaiL were
in charge of prizes.
HOUSEWARMING HELD
ELLIOTT PRAIRIE Sixteen
relatives and friends of Oscar
Edland gathered at his new home
in Silverton for a house wanning
Sunday evening. Attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Ingval Edland from
here, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brough
er of Scotts Mills and a group
from Silverton. j
REPRESENTS AMITY! CLUB
AMITY Representing Amity
at the Yamhill County Federation
of Women's Clubs meeting at
Sheridan were Mrs.l William
SproaL Mrs. Earl . EDenberger,
Mrs. Isaac Bantsair and Mrs. A.
W. Newby. j
Am m
Mr. Farmer:
Are your crops
water when they need it most?
You getj more water in winter than
you can use why not DAM IT for irrigation
in July and August?
The J-C Company, Inc., will survey
and design your dam and reservoir with
registered engineers; make the necessary
application to the State Engineer; then build
the dam all under one contract and one
I i
See us for estimates
THE J-C CO
Construction Professionally Engineered
Phone 2-7801
Restriction
un uiectnc
Power to End
; .'I-1 --
. WASHINGTON III Th TV.
iense Electric Power Administra
tion (DEPA) announced Wednes
day that effective Thursday it it
revoking its orders restricting use
of electric power in the Pacific
Northwest
One of the orders prohibited
electric utilities in ihe area from
delivering electric power to any
new customer using in excess of
50,000 kilowatt hours a week under
any new contract entered into aft
er Sept 1, 1952. j
The other set up procedures for
limiting use of power throughout
the Pacific Northwest and under
it curtailments wer enforced dur
ing November, h ember and part
of January because of a critical
water shortage which affected hy-
utweiecinc proaucuon. !
'EPA said the orders vers r.
vokec because of the end of cru
cial wat-s shortage conditions for
this season in the area and tmnn
recommendation of the Pacific
Northwest Advisory Committee.
Detroit -Idanlia
School Play Set
Friday Evening
SUUnaaa News Srvlca
DETROIT Detroit-Idanhi
High School students will appeal
in a three-act mystery,! Th
Skeleton Walks," Friday evening,
at the school gymnasium.;
The cast of ten will weave a
situation of suspense and comedy
in a setting in a lonely: island
house where eerie sounds, a
walking skeleton and a deaf mute
contribute to building an excit
ing climax for the audience.
Miss Kazuka Inuzuka and Mrs.
Evelyn Gear hart are faculty di
rectors. The cast includes Robert Lady,
Edna Golden, Maria Vlckers,
Donald Snyder, Anna Bess Carte,
Jewels Hill, Eva Lou New, Ray
mand Wallace, Verna Warthen,
Marlene Richardson.
AEMIIS I
YADDSTEIl
GARDEN TULES
Ideal for Tilling any fawn
or garden, Why break your
back year after year with
your spading chores when
you can get a "Yaxdster"
that will solve this problem
easily lor yean to come.
See it 'today. . I -
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and pastures snort on
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