l4-(Sec.4I) Statesman. Salem, Ore., Thur., Mar. 21, "57
Hopmere Brothers Use
Br LILLIE L. MADSEN
Farm Editor, The Stntesmaa
HOPMERE, March 20 - Experts
have figured out that there are two
qualifications one must have to
be successful in farming.
' One must be scientist, and
on must be a Student of markets.
Interpreted in farm language,
we'd say simply that this means
one must be an experimenter and
a gambler.
Arthur and Roy Franlte, who
own and operate 220 acres in the
Hopmere area, and who have
farmed these in a manner their
friends term "rather successful",
have both of these qualifications.
And, although they disavow any
claim to being "successful" in
the way this term is usually ap
plied, they'll add "you have to he
somewhat of a nut, too, to be able
-.V-VV..' W . :
k- SS" ' -M 'i'i 'r 1 . 1 1 1 y 1 j " A 1 1
The big barn ia the background, might at first glance be a dairy barn. Actually at the
present time it is divided between swine and beef cattle and both are doing nicely. This
farm lay-out is that of Franke Bros., in the Hopmere area north of Salem. (Statesman
Farm Photo) . .. ' . J":--.. -
am -sspmanimmi wmsmsmmm
Ranch Ramblings
By Rural Reporter
A PROPHET IN HIS OWN HOME TOWN-they say, doesn't
get much credit. Well we know of one farmer who is doing all
right. Ed Zimmerman down Shedd way, in Linn County developed
a pring wheat variety which has given outstanding performance
lor over 35 years and his neighbors admitted it.
The white spring wheat, named Zimmerman for its founder,
has consistently given high yields in tests by Oregon State College
researchers, and currently is recommended for production in the
Willamette Valley.
The variety was developed from a single plant and first dis
tributed in 1921. It was being estimated the other Bay that ap
proximately 324,000 bushels of Zimmerman were produced in the
valley this past year quite a tonnage from one little plant.
JERSf.YS AGAIN Mast be the spriag weather we are having
(Ja( as this is betig writtea). Word from the aatiooal bead
qaartert at Columbst, Ohio, pointed admiring fingers to three
different valley Jersey herds this week;
Two registered Jersey cows owned by Malloric Brothers, Sil
verton, received special recognition for their outstanding produc
" Ilea records made on Herd Improvement Registry Test.
Fillpatl Come Fawn, produced I,S74 pounds of milk contain
lag Ul pounds of butterfat at the age of 4 years and 1 month, and
Coronation Oxford Holly made .12.73 ' pounds of milk with (11
pounds of butterfat at the age of 1 years and 11 mouths.
An average of production of 8.51s pounds of milk containing
48Z pounds of butterfat per row was recorded for Westwood
Jersey Farm, .owned by H. Mikkelsoa and Son, Route 1, Wood
bum. The herd of 31 Jerseys just completed a 12-month test
period oa HIR.
Two registered Jersey rows owned by Herbert 8. Coleman,
Cartagena Jersey Farm, also Woodburu (must be something ia
the arass over there), have earned sperial certificates with Silver
Medal Certificate going to Cartagenn June Boy's Shirley, with a
record of 12,(12 pounds of milk containing (35 pounds of butterfat
in MS days at the age of 2 years and It months, nnd Cartagena
Volunteer June Boy's Cornl wilh 1.375 pounds of milk containing
43S pounds of butterfat ia 303 days at the ege of 2 years and 1
mouth.
QUOTE FOR THE WEEK "When a man puts his ideas down
in a book, anybody can shoot at them and he can't dodge.
Secretary Benson has set forth his agricultural philosophy in
" 'Farmers at the Crossroads. If they will read the book, those "
who disagree with him can find out just what they oppose. His
supporters who read it can understand his thoughts more clearly."
Wheeler McMillan, editor of Farm Journal.
LIVING DANGEROUSLY That's the farmer. His job is
almost is at the top for "dangerous occupations."
Maynard Coe, director for the National Farm Safety Council
at Chicago, visited ia the Marlon County agent's office this past
week. ' Maynard, a farmer county agent and once a 4-H state
leader la Kansas, became safety director 14 years ago. While ia
Oregon, he was busy helping set Up Oregon's Farm Safety Pro
gram under the stale Safety Vouneil beaded by Al Bauer. KSI.M
- farm program direelofr Oregon Farm Safety week has beea set '
for July 21-27. New Hampshire has the national record for farm
safety improvement. In 1( years, the arcidral rate there ea farms
has beea lowered 84 per cent.
- . ..
.REGULATIONS REQUIRED How frequently, we hear that
phrasing these days. This week, in the Farm World. Hollis Otta
way, Marion County extension crops' man. says that red clover
certification regulation requires a seedling inspection. Growers
should file for certification immediately after planting. Three
red clover varieties: Kenland, Pennscott, and Dollard are eligible '
for certification in Oregon at present. Dollard, a variety resistant
to northern anthracnosc. is eligible in Oregon for this year for the
first time. Yes, there's a charge for seedling inspection: $2.50 for
all acreages.
Leaders Meet to Plan 4-H Fair
The March meeting.of the Linn
County 4-H Leaders' Association
'will be held Monday at the Ten
nessee Grade School, i
O. E. Mikesell. Linn County ex
tension agent, will meet with the
agricultural .leaders and discuss
pastures. Included in this pro
, gram will be current pasture mix
ture recommendations together
with fertilizer practices and in-
formation on computing rental Burton Rascne, 64, editor and
fees for the use of pastures. i critic generally credited with dis
All leaders with Spring Fair : covering some of America's finest
projects will meet with Joe Myers j writers, was found dead tonight in
for the development of preliminary i his Manhattan apartment. Death
p'ans for the Linn County Spring ! apparently resulted from aheart
4-H Club Fair scheduled for May j attack. . . i ,
to stay on the farm." I ting this lumber ready so we can
This latter qualification is ex-'so ahead with working on the hog
plained in "you have to like your i house tomorrow."
work well enough to work at it Actually, the Franke Brothers
long hours and you have to be have been known for their fine
able to enjoy thinking about it i hogs for quite a number of years,
and planning for it alter you have! They have, we recalled, won num
quit work for the day. You can't erouse prjlcs ,t shows. While they
lock it up at S p.m. and forget have tried different breeds in years
about it until the next morning ataed, recently they have raised
" only Spotted Toland Chinas. This
This latter qualification also ap-; breed, Arthur Franke told us, "is
plies to the Franke. Brothers, as ' easy to handle, gentle and not the
Ihev are known On a tinv which nervous tvne "
was a holiday for practically ev -
eryone but farmers, wc found,
Arthur Franke stacking lumber 1
against the next few days when Kranke, to cut down a "little on
he would be building a new hog;berf and up swine productioq a
house. We apologized for Interrupt
ing his work. His answer was:
Not All Work Is Work
"Thij isn't really work. Just get-
mmmmmxm
9-11. Included In the meeting
will be distribution of premium
lists and entry cards for the Fair.
Refreshments will be under the
direction of the leaders from Hal
sey. , J
Editor Succumbs
NEW
YORK. March 20 (
1 i 1953 , beef project was added
to the swine. This past year it
K(.med a eood one. accordine to
little"
We were standing in an a Me
in (he large beef barn. On one side
72 cattle were feeding. On the
Cautions On
Sprays After
Leaves Start
While liquid lime sulfur, 10 gal
lons in 90 gallons of water, or
poly-sulphide, 12 pounds in 100 gal
lons, are recommended materials
ior dormant sprays on alL cane
berries, D, L. Rasmussen cautions
grower that lime sulfur is a
caustic spray at the recommend
ed formula. Rasmussen is Marion
County extension agent.
Burns Leaves
He adds that in the event the
leaves unfold before the farmer
gets' favorable weather for spray
ing, he should not use the dormant
strength. In most cases,' reducing
the strensth to 5-6 per cent will
do some good without excessive
burning of the young leaves.
Lime sulfur or polysulphide
sprays can be used on gooseberries
and currants, red and black rasp
berries, bnysenberries and other
trailing berries, and Evergreen
berries. ,
Controls Cone Spot
The lime sulphur is applied for
the control of leaf and cane spot,
anthracnosc. cane blight and spur
blight. Although not all these fun
gus diseases are found on the same
type of caneberries, one of more
are present on every caneberry
grown, in this area
Back yard gardeners working
with small quantities of material
can make a spray containing one
part liquid lime sulfur to ( parts
of water. For poly sulphides, 1.2
pounds polysulphide is equal to one
gallon liquid lime sulfur. The ob
jection to lime sulfur for use on
the small, city lot j( the discolor
ation on pamted surfaces, es
pecially white surfaces, such as
on houses and fences. Where gard
eners cannot shield the painted
surfaces from the lime - sulfur
spray, the only other choice is a
prepared material, used at manu
facturer's recommendations. -
Operetta Readied
MSSCOW. March 20 !n Com
poser Dmitri Shostakovich .ii.. re
ported working on his first oper
etta. ,
We recommend fbof yew
Spring food your lawn
with FLAuWROKlS
The chemically porfoctod ftrfilizor
Bocausw
o It's eoncentrated-iM) (liar, ns nsstt. 10 lit.
feeds tottrt lawn irtaof average 50 ilOO lot.
o Scuntiticatly baiMcei-oven mcludin"
misertl trace tlfmttits ia most ji
form.
o Wetting agent penitrttes hardest Mil. Speeds
absorption by toots. ;
o Gives last resultt-lsn lasttng results.
' Money back guarastn by fOIMAgD HOUSE.
Fd
50'xlOO'lot $5 B8
Open
Friday
23 N.
And
Science, Economics in
other, were a half-hundred sows
with little pigs, each aow In a pen
of her own, at the end of which
was a heat lamp under which the
little fellows were sleeping. No
place was there any of the odor
one usually associates with swine. ,
"Pigs aren't dirty If they are
given the right chance," Franke
explained. "We raise ours to feed
er size and in that time they never
see dirt. They are bedded down
on clean straw and this is one of
:the chores which takes our time.
j Cleaning out the pens often enough
to keep them sanitary is no little
job." We readily, agreed. It would
n't be a job we'd relish, although
we certainly did admire the clean
barns.
Sells to Feeders
The pigs are kept by the Frankes
until they are around 8! 'pounds
and then sold to other livestock
men who are in the business of
finishing out for market. Franke
admitted that he and his brother
were toying with the idea of feed
ing out, too. Less sows would be
required, and the big amount of
work in swine growing is to raise
the pigs to feeder-size, he said.
Last year, the Frankes farrowed
IK sows. This year thev plan to
farrow 85 from January 1 to June.
The sows have been averaging
between eight and nine per litter
and "our loss has been almost nil
with the first 61," Franke said,
He laid this to the sanitation, to
the heat lumps, and to the methods-o(
feeding the sows. With the
exception of molasses and hay, the
hogs are fed somewhat the same
as the cattle, so we switched our
attention there. '
Franke said that as soon as the
new hog barns are completed, the
Lrothers plan to return to more
beef for the coming year. It is
less work and "should pay off as
good by that time again."
We noted that grass silage was
being fed.
"But for beef we have found
that this does not work so well as
corn, Franke said. It probably
does for dairy. We just tried it on
the beef this year. We fertilized
the grass last spring with the idea
of ploughing it under. It looked
ul ofwyl that um maHa cilnon nilt
ot-JL, jjext iirhe -well pasture. oil
mmmm msLimmmmm
Farm Calendar
March 21 Yamhill Conservation
district annual meeting. Chapman
School, Sheridan, 8 p.m.
March Is -Silage making meet
ing, Yamhill County Fair building.
McMinnville,' 8 p.m.
March S Marion County Home
maker's Festival, Leslie Junior
High School, - Mrs. - Floyd Fox,
speaker.
March 30 Columbia. River sec
tion of the Society of American
Foresters, Marion Hotel.
April ( Oregon invitational
Guernsey Sale, State Fairgrounds.
Floyd Allen
Heads Polk
County Club
New officers of the Polk County
20-40 Club elected at a recent
meeting at RickreaD are: Floyd
Allen, Rickreall, president; Bob'
Muller, Dallas, vice president:
and Bill Domes, Oak Grove, secretary-treasurer,
t '
The fourth Monday evening of
each month was established as the
new regular meeting date of the
20-40 club, due to many conflicts
involving the present third Tues
day. Allen stated the next meeting
will be held April 22 at the Polk
County fairgrounds.
Rex 'arren, extension farm
crops specialist, presented weed
control recommendations and dis
cussed new chemicals that are in
Ihe prbCcss of experimental work
at Oregon State college.
Warren stressed that the chem
ical picture is changing rapidly
every year and that there appears
to be many new chemicals that
will be -of tremendouse help in
production practices on the
farm.
The group passed a resolution
to the county court recommending
that an annex be built at the rear
of the present courthouse to al
leviate . the . space . problem - and
that the present courthouse be
retained.
Roto-Spreader
Ends ftrtiliitr drudgsry. Ends
It's light-it's asy. Rolls en
rigM amount f PIANIRONJ
ia atimitss.
lawn area of average)
WxlOO'lol $J07S
Monday end
Night Until 9
Commercial RL
141 Alice Ave.
Allen
what we don't want to plough un
der and then put corn in the field."
Cora "Beit Feed"
He added that corn silage was
"the best feed possible for cattle"
as it gives roughage and protein.
Kach animal requires around
three tons of silage for readying
for market. Four bales of hay are
also fed per day for the 72 ani
mals, and they are given free
choice of molasses.
''Even at the high price of mo
lasses now 140 a ton we think
Iree choice pays off." Franke
said. The Frankes use about WW
,
I 1 ! ! t ! PTn j i
I
!,
(K-kI I Jit
i Aaro) y ap t!rP?f r '
Some 800 of these little fellows, to the left, are being raised this year by Arthur Franke
(to the right) and his brother Roy on their farm north of Salem. These little Spotted
Poland Chinas are just a few days old. Eighty-five sows are being farrowed on the Franke
i - Bros, farm, thifcpring..(SUtetman Farm Photo)
mmsummmmm Kzw&mzmmm
April 7 Timber Rider'sSpring
Horse Show, Oregon Horseman's
Association, Fairgrounds, Grants
Pass, ( a.m.
April 7 6th annual Aberdeen
Angus Spring Event, Oregon State
Fairgrounds, Show: 8 a.m., Sale:
I p.m.
May 1 Yamhill Homemakers
Festival 4-H Building, McMinn
ville, 10 a.m.
May 2-4 City of Salem 4-H
Spring Show, Meier It Frank Au
ditorium, Salem.
May M Annual Oregon Cattle
man's Convention, Eugene.
May (Western State's Jersey
Sale, Sacramento, Calif.
May HI Linn County Spring
-H Fair, Albany.
May 14 Oregon Grassland
demonstration tour, Hillsboro Fair
grounds, 9:45 a.m.
May 15 Marion County Sheep
Improvement Association field
day, 9:30 a.m.
May 17-18 Annual Oregon Home
Economics Association meeting,
Marion Hotel, Salem.
June 1 Marion County Fat
Lamb Show and State Sheep Dog
trials, Turner, 9:30 a.m.
June v 44 " HoLstein Frie-'
Cattle Association of-Americar .
nual convention, Omaha. Neb.
June 10-15 Oregon State Grange
annual Convention, Bend.
June 11-24 4-H Summer School,
Corvallis.
June 1HS Lebanon Strawberry
Festival.
. June 18-M Western Oregon
Poultry Congress, San Diego.
June 22-23 Oregon Arabian
-Horse Show, Salem State Fair
grounds.
June 24-2( Western Society of
Crops Science annual meeting,
OSC.
June 2(-28 Eighth annual Fer
tilizer Conference of Pacific North
west, Benson Hotel, Portland.
June 2(-28 Pacific Branch of
Entomology Society of America,
Multnomah Hotel, Portland.
July 2-4-St. Paul Rodeo.
Aug. J Willamette Valley Ram
Sale.. Albany
Aug. (-Fifth annual OSC Live
stock Sale, Corvallis.
package
gutiswark,
exactly
pounds of molasses a week. In
addition to the silage, hay and
molasses, there Is the "concen
trate," for which the Frahkes
have worked out their own for
mula. "We mix our own feed in our
own mixer," he said, "using six
sacks of soy beans to one 80
pound sack of urea, 200 pounds
of dehydrated alfalfa and three
sacks of wheat. The 72 head of
cattle are now getting one sack a
day. This doesn't teem like much,
but it does the work."
The cat Me are sold, at around
mKMmmmmmmmmmmmtMmmmmmmiewmmMmms
Aberdeen Angus
Auction and Sale
Set for April 7
The .sixth annual Aberdeen An
gus sale will be held at the Oregon
Stale Fairgrounds April 7, with a
show set for 9 a.m. and the auc
tion sale at 1 p.m. that day.
The judge of the show will be
John Carlson, manager of the
Hoots Ranch at Grants Pass. Carl
son was formerly head of the ani
mal husbandry department, Uni'
versity of South Dakota.
Si Williams of Pendleton, widely
known cattleman, agricultural
writer and generally affiliated in
the cattle business, will cry the
auction.
Manager is Les Terrine, Oak
land. Ore.
Some 35 carefully sel fe
males and eight herd are
being offered on the blocl .ports
Carlton McCloud. Bujks, in
charge of local arrangements for
the show and sale.
Getting Two Children
Drunk Proves Costly '
PARIS, March 20 Un Getting
two children, aged I and 8, drunk
has proved costly to all the adults
concerned. Here are the penalties
exacted (with fines and costs in
dollars equivalents):
The parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacques Maurene, U months in
prison and tines of 828.50 each;
the bar owner, fine 828.50; t h e
waiter who served them, (14.28;
M surer to pay court costs of
$85.71 to the Committee for Pre
vention of Alcoholism, the com
plainant. Maurer is a laborer.
apneas
Prevent Eye Injury I In the shop, in '
i sporh, or while driving, wear the new
Unbreakable Claties that won't that
er . , , won't brook. Ready in 1 day
art Semler Optical.
Liberal Credit
NO IXTRA
50?
Ciarg
oy or hi nnoMftj
yo too oMord, vMWy
or illily. Wflor ovf
Claim WW. eojrioal
IWIIK.
mm
1-3 lit
1 Wowrt ttUos 8
M.S.Sa.MiB
. . . OISf NSINA OPTICIANS
''
Farming
850 pounds which will take about
eight months this year with the
grass silage, Franke believed.
With corn silage next season, they
hope to fatten them out much ear
lier. "One of the very important
things." Franke concluded, "is to
get good feeders. Once we got
some from the high country. It
took them much longer to get off
to a start than those we got from
people who are in the business in
Eastern Oregon. Those Kastern
Oregon range feeders start right
off, and (hat pays.'
Farm Home
Improvement
Loans Listed
Improvement bf farm buildings,
such as milk houses, loafing sheds,
storage facilities, and other build
ings, including homes, is being
urged by the Farmers Home ad
ministration. A line of credit is
now available from this source for
such improvement. It may also be
used to provide water for house
hold or farmstead use for borrow
ers or their tenants. ,
August Harris, chairman of the
FHA committee in Marion County,
said Wednesday that many farm
owners could improve their farm
buildings and increase the poten
tial earnings of their farms.
In addition to being a farm own
er, the applicant for the loans
must receive substantial gross in
come from the farm and other
sources to meet family living and
farm operating expenses in order
to repay his loans and other debts,.
Farm housing loans are repay
able over periods up to 33 years
at 4 per cent interest and are se-'
cured by a mortgage on the farm.
B W. McVeigh, Marlon County,
supervisor is housed at 270 North
Cottage St., Salem.
Wonder Horse Dies
RICHMOND, Vs.. March 20 UP, -Lady
Wonder, a hefty brown mare
billed as having horse sense thst
was super-human, died of a heart
ettack Tuesday at the somewhat
ancient, animal age of 38.
During her lifetime Lady "an
swered" questions of fact and for
tune for thousands of visitors who
flocked to the suburban home of
her mistress, Mrs. Claudia Fonda.
OFFICES
STATf I COMMtRCIAl town. On
1: u
FJv" I
Snowpacks Said
Low in Several
Areas This Year
Final forecasts for Oregon 1957
irrigation water supplies are
scheduled in a series of nine reg
ional meetings, March 27 to April
5, with preliminary surveys point
ing to below normal snowpacks in
many areas.
Thp . waler fnrwAst soriM ic
sponsored byhe L'ADA soil con
servation service, with the as
sistance of other cooperators.
W. T. Frost, SCS water supply
forecaster wil base irigation out
looks on records of measured snow
courses throughout the state, soil
moisture, stored water, precipita
tion and stream-flow.
Managers of local irrigation dis
tricts, county extension agents,
Oregun State College branch ex
periment station staff members,
soil conservation representatives
and others will also report' local
waetr conditions.
While no regional forecast meet
ing has been scheduled for the Wil
lamette Valley, farmers in this
area are reporting they hope that
one can be arranged yet.
Condemnation
Of Meat at
New High
Animals condemned under the
pilot meat inspections recently con
cluded in 12 plants in Washington,
Yamhill, Polk and Marion coun
ties represented 1.85 per cent of
the total slaughter in the two
weeks of the study.
This is the . highesLJigure yet
recorded for a single period of
the pilot inspections, according to
m. E.. Knickerbocker, animal di
vision chief of the state depart
ment of agriculture. This study
did not include all plants in the
four counties.
In these plants, 810 animals
were slaughtered. One was con-!
demned on ante-mortem inspec
tion and 14 on post-mortem in
spection. Animals condemned as
unfit for human consumption were
nine cattle, four sheep and two
hogs, The causes . Tanged from
emaciation to cancerous condi
tions The percentage of livers 25 per
cent i was not as high as in some
of the pilot studies. Eight-tenths
of one per cent of all heads drew
the state condemned tag. Chief
causes of liver condemnations
were fluke and parasites.
This is the third time the pilot
meat inspection crews have op
erated in these counties No ac
curate comparisons with previous
operations in the area can be
drawn because the same set of
slaughter plants have not been-)
studied at same lime.
Four areas covered to March 1
in the third round of these short-
time inspections showed this com
bined percentage of condemna
tions: 1.13 per cent of the 2826
animals; 28.9 per cent of all livers:
and 1.2 per cent of all heads. .
War Drill Planned
WASHINGTON. March 20 UTI
The nation will hold another week
long war drill this summer
"Operation Alert 1957 "but Civil
Defense officials who announced
this Tuesday said targets for simu
lated atomic attacks won't be re
vealed in advance.
protict your tquipmtnt
Permanent
Building
saaMVa 4 1 dfcd 4t
advantages
block
' HMSfOOF
" LOW COJT coili toil por
M-o-raJMPUTUI
normonont construction,
o LOW MAINTINANCI -Practically no maintenance.
Sonilotion increaita.
a DURAill -lito-Rock block bvildingi loit ifidtliniltty.
a IUIIT-IN INSULATION TERMITt MOOF
NIAT, PMMANINT APHARANCI
locally Owned and Manufactured In Salem by
rAnimi comcrete
IsHNIUL
SALM
ItM SunkM Sm4 Mm
- luHAlu
sUoktit
. Sold Exclusively By ,
Pumilite Block & Supply Co.
160 Dallas Highway Phone EM 3-244S j
Dieldrin Dust.
Proves Good
Tick Control
Control of sheep ticks with the
application of one percent dieldrin
dust has proved highly ' satisfac
tory in four flocks in Polk'County,
according to N. John Hansen,
county extension agent.
Hansen, working in cooperation
with Bob Goulding of the Oregon
State college entomology depart
ment, applied the dieldrin male
rial to these finks on Oct. 14, 1958.
A recent check of the flocki
showed practically complete elim
ination of ticks, except-in the case
of one flock where some additional
sheep were brought into the flock
alter treatment. However, the
number of ticks were very small
in this, particular flock.
Trials in other counties have
indicated that a September appli
cation is probably the best time
for control of ticks.
Dleidrin should not be applied
to lambs that will be marketed
within 60 to 80 days, Goulding
warned. Use of DDT dust or
spray for control of ticks on Iambi
at this time is recommended.
Results of the use of dieldrin
however, point out that every
flock owner would find it profit
able to dust in September for the
control of ticks. ...
Jets to Tour Red China
PARIS, March 20 I - The '
French Tourist Co. has signed an
agreement for jet plane tours of
Red China. The trip will cost
$1,857.13 for 30 days. The tourists
will travel via Czechoslovakia and
the Soviet Union. ' ; ?
TOPS IN TILLING
BOLENS M-I
Rotary
Tiller
Ask for a Free Demonstration
THE TILLER SHOP
Home of The Unless
M E Rotary Tillers
1198 S. Com EM 21001
Open Sundays I to 4
YES SIR !
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A&R
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roducot lire inturont rotes
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