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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1957)
20-(Sec. H) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs., Nov. 21, '57 Detours Slow Farm Editor But Coast Route Trip Worthwhile (tit Voir: IUInmh Farm Mi tor Ltllir I.. Mat.en It varatlftH In (Ufnmla. Th fnlloalnf It vrmr f a trrin ftt itorlts wrttlrn Sunnf hrr Iravrlt ) By LILLIE U MADSE.N Ruff Writer, The Statesman SANTA ROSA. Calif. .Nov. 2ft- m me roaa. un a worsaay, can Anyone planmnit a trip to San become quite a problem.. Parti rrancisco from Salem, Ore., via cularly if it is raining. Fever Signs Recalled For Unmindful Public Every fanner whn raises rattle. fever al all. and M brucellosis hogs er gaalt kMi ( Raag's j generally la favored as the lime disease, brurrllosls and andulant fever. These are of coarse, three names for the same thing a dan gerous, longlasUng disease which spreads, from animals to mil aad hat become one of America's ma lar rural health, problems. Tat name hru cellos ri comes from aa Eagllah scientist, Bruce, wbo first discovered the bacteria 4 the disease In ISM. In ICR. Bang of Denmark found thai cattle were infected with the diacase. It sometimes Is called nn dulant fever because the tempera tare of its human victims may rise and fall, undulating Use the ocean waves, aver loag periods of time. But sometimes there fcs no State Fryer Commission Vote Slated A producer referendum on the proposed Oregon Fryer Commis sion. -Will, be held Jxora .embmwcsU-wilL address, the Marion through December 21, Director Robert J. Steward of the state de partment of agriculture announced today. Ballots will be mailed before December to all producers who registered with the department by November II. Ballots may be re turned by mail to the department at Salem or they may be deposited in ballot boxes in the offices of county extension agents in Eu gene. Albany, Salem, Oregon City or Hillsboro. Any registered producer who does not receive a ballot In the mail by December I may obtain one from Market Development Chief Paul T. Rowell at the state department of agriculture in Sa lem, or from any of the five county agents' offices listed. Public hearings were held last May after broiler and fryer pro ducers petitioned for a self-held commission. The commission will be created If two-thirds of the registered pro-; ducers voting favor it and if the number voting represents at least one-third of the total Oregon pro- oucuon. If created, the commission would be authorized to assess and collect not more than l.S per cent on pro ducers sales of broilers and fry ers. The funds would be used for research and promotion of this Industry in Oregon. New Controls To Be Listed At State Meet New chemicals that promise to ease some of Oregon's main weed problems .will take the spotlight, today and Friday at the sixth an nual Oregon Weed Conference at Oregon State College, according to Rex Warren, OSC farm crops spe cialist and conference secretary. President of OWC is Roy Steven, on, Madras farmer. Chemicals slated for special dis eussion by research workers and chemical company representatives include Simazin for controlling an nual weeds in corn and for spot control of perennial grasses, and a new form of 2, 4-D that removes broadleaf weeds from legume crops and pastures. Mylone, a new material that may be a boon to home garden ers, has proved nighty eltective as a Soil fumlgant to kill germinat ing weed seeds in seedbeds and for control of perennial weed plants. Newest of the lot is EPTC. not yet on the market, for control of weedy grasses in legume crops and corn. Oregon farmers, weed supervis ors, and Industry fieldmen will re port on-the-farm results with other chemicals introduced in recent years. Course Due In Livestock Clackamas County's fourth an nual three-day Extension Short Course for Stockmen, sponsored by Clackamas County Livestock Asso ciation has been set for Dec. 3 through S at the Warner Grange. Dr. Ralpn Bogan ana ur. uavia England will speak on bLAKOI. bikhlicht nmhlomi durins the daily sessions "ANQl ET HIGHLIGHT which start at 10 a.m. and end at! S:30 p.m. Dr. Carroll Fox, Oregon i State College -sheep husbandry pro fessor, will cover problems of se lecting sheep for wool and lamb production. He will also assist Dr. S. H. Wu durinf a ram semen test Ifl demonstration at Maurice But ton, ranch bear VoJalla, . Highway 101 should allow a little extra time for detours south of. Eurrka. A big road project it un- dcrway here", and there re five mile, in the mud. It isn't so had if vou strike it on a Sunday when onlv minor Dieces of equipment set lor niimaa lorm 10c iikik. The first proved ease of brucel losis did aot occur nnlil IMS, but since then, in spile of great diffi culty of diagnosis. It has been found to be a major public health problem. It ranks with tuberculo sis, syphilis aad pneumoaia in prevaleaee, though fortunately not in mortality. Brucellosis, however, can be fatal, aad 3M or more denths are reported In some years. Recently, blood tests were made of tot children in nn institution where raw milk Is used. Fourteen per rent of the children were In fected with brucellosis. The disease occurs In two forms: Acute aad chronic. The ncute form usually Is accompanied by high fever and sudden relapses. County Livestock Meeting Planned On December 3 - R. L. Clark," past president of the Portland Chamber of Com merce and closely associated with livestock marketing in the North- f'niintv Livestock Association livl nual meeting, Dec. 3, at the Waldo Hills Community hall. Livestock producers and their families will hold the annual din ner Tuesday, Dec. 3, at the Waldo Hills Community hall, just south of SUverton. President Ted Riches, in Waldo Hills, has local arrange ments completed for a full eve ning. Mrs. Ben Eckley, chairman of the dinner committee, has ar ranged to serve from until 7:30 p.m. Special features of the meeting will be presentation of the Live stock Man of the Year for Marion County and recognition of a senior srocaman. Seed Grower Meeting Due In Portland New market possibilities for Oregon forage turf seeds will high light the Oregon Seed Growers League's 17th annual meeting, Dec. S to 7, at the Multnomah Hotel. Portland. Market expansion for Oregon forage grass and legume seed in Japan, Korea, and South America is "highly promising" through proper promotion, says Rex War ren, Oregon State college farm crops specialist and League secre tary. The League is investigating pos sible government assistance in market promotion under Public Law 480 designed to move sur plus commodities into overseas markets. Discussion leader will be R. Wallace Rice, Grants Pass, manager of a Josephine county growers cooperative. Major changes in U. S. seed crop uses based on a survey of agricul tural agencies will be reviewed by William Youngman, foreign agri cultural service, Washington, D. C. Trends in the key southern states' markets will be reported by Ray Teal, OSC seed marketing special ist. Gager Vaughn, Chicago, head of one of the nation's largest sales organizations for turf seeds, will discuss trends in turf varieties for home lawns. State Horticulture Group To Hold Annual Session CORVALLIS, Nov. JO The Ore-1 vidual, meetings to discuss prob gon State Horticultural Society will M Pertinent td their field in- hold its 72nd annual meeting at Oregon State College on Dec. S and f. . Program will include general meetings both days aad later ad journment to sectional sessions. Highlights Of the first day's pro pram will include a discussion by G. E. Korzan, OSC agricultural economist, on "probable impact of market organization on Oregon growers. "Future of Fertilizer in Oregon" will be the topic of M. H. McVickar, chief agronomist of a major spray chemical firm at Richmond, Calif. On Friday. Lewis Stanley, state engineer from Salem, will discuss ' - .M. rihn in Orecon Highlight of the two-day affair will be a banquet at 7 p m., Thurs-; dav. Dec. 5. at the OSC Memorial I Union building. Don McCutcheon j of Salem radio station KB?Y. will Future of Oregon Mone f mils be emcee, with Robert Blackburn, and on "What's Wrong with Ore KEX, Portlsnd, as featured gon's Prune Industry." Kim Rob speaker, erts. Polk County agent, will be Sections which will bold indi- moderator for the latter panel. But the stretch from Crescent City to Eureka, which some of us remember as very bad slide area, is all repaired, widened and makes for nice, modern travel. If vou haven't tried it and like fish, and are in Eureka at meal time, stop at lazios. tnoi open Sundavs i. It s a rich experience, Vou sit at table within a huge warehouse-like building on the water front. While eating very finely prepared fish food, you can look through a glass wall, which divides the warehouse from the dinine room, and watch fisher men bring in additional fish and prepare for future use canning or to be served fresh. Really Fine Buffet If you don't like that type of dining, go to the old Eureka Inn (interesting and lovely to look at) and you'll find as fine a buffet as you'll meet anyplace up and down the coast and you can order just sandwiches and coffee if you are not buffet-minded. The buffet is $2 and has everything. A lot of new modern tourist cabins have sprung up along the highway. The older ones have folded or are in the process of folding themselves. Most of the new ones, where reception can be had, are advertising TV. In some places the charges are $1 more with than without. If you want it, you are given a cord which you plug in. The TV sets are in the rooms anyway. In some you put in a quarter and the show goes on for a spell may be starting in the middle (if you don't watch wour time program) and ending in the middle of the next show, unless you are quick with your next quar ter. Some TV Free In many of the very nice cabins, the TV is free without any gim micks. And it pays to travel after the middle of October. It seems to bVan "off season"; and lodging is much cheaper sometimes as much as' $2 a cabin. There's no such advantage to meals. From Ocean Lake to here we have noted that very good cabins have run from $7.50 to $10. That's somewhat cheaper than it was 15 months ago when we covered the same trail and found the cabins mew then) running more from $10 to $15. We've been wondering it this means anything: More cabins? (Not many.i Less tourists? (Va cancy signs seem about average). We haven't figured it out yet. Nice Utile Town We've always liked Santa Rosa, a nice sized little town of some liooo Dooulation. Perhaps it is because, being garden minded, we've been conscious of this being the place where Luther Burbank did so much of his hybriding. As always, we spent a little time wandering around the garden maintained here in his memory. The home, once open, is now closed, permanently or not we could not learn. The caretaker seems to be living here. We enjoy the gardens, with ev erything labeled and irequenuy new things in bloom. It is now a little too late for much bloom but foliage on trees is lovely, and we have never seen sucn nuge crops of berries on pyracantha, fire thorn and holly as there are this year. Even the madrona trees through the wooded area on the way down are loaded with their big red berries. Sheep Improvement Association to Meet . The first annual meeting of the Marion County Sheep Improvement Association is set for this evening in Salem. Growers Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room 82, county courthouse, for discussions on wool handling, with Dr. Carol Fox, Ore gon State College professor, lead ing off on the program. E. L. (Dad) Potter, retired pro fessor of Agriculture Economics and a long time livestock en thusiast' 1n Oregon, will speak on the sheep future of Western Ore gon. The Mint Museum of Art in Char lotte, N. C, was formerly a branch of the U. S. Mint. 1 which will meet at W'ithycombe Hall; small fruits, in home eco nomics auditorium; vegetable crops, in food technology auditor ium and stone fruits section, at Cordley Hall. SOIL PHYSICIST TO .TALK "What are We Doing to Our Soils?" is topic of a talk to be made to the apple and pear grow ers by J. A. Vomocil, soil physi cist for the University of Cali fornia. Small fruits growers will hear about "The Market Outlook for Small Fruits" from Robert Birkeland. of North Pacific Can- ners, Portland. reature oi me vegeiaoie crops section will be panel on ferti lizers and vegetable crops with OSC Horticulturist 'S B. Apple Jr.. as moderator. ' In the stone fruits section the agenda will include panels on "The Bush Frost has begun to -nip wjr . at .rosegjn jhe municipal rose gardens. Ja .Bush. Park but , few remain. Garden Caretaker John W. Merriott proudly checks one of-the hardy ones a Golden Masterpiece variety. (Statesman Photo by John Ericksen) Research To Probe State Dairy Woes CORVALLIS, Nov. 20 Long range research programs to tackle major problem areas of Oregon's multi-million dollar dairy industry have been tentatively mapped fol lowing a meeting of some 65 dairy plant managers and Oregon State College staff members. H. W. Schultz. head of the OSC food and dairy technology depart ment, was chairman of the full-day "fact finding" session at the col lege to study the present dairy sit uation and draw plans for strength ening it. Expanded research was recom mended in the fields of dairy plant efficiency and dairy products mar keting, "quality control" of dairy products, distribution cost, sanita tion practices in plants, packaging of dairy products to maintain or improve quality and increase sales appeal, and consumer preferences in dairy products. An economic study of the pres ent dairy products surplus picture was requested. Other main recom mendations included research on possible uses of "additives" to im prove keeping qualities of dairy products, development of new dairy products and a study of the quctie Knglish walnuts in nonirri teaching and placement program gated hillside and valley orchards. lor 5luuems o. aa.ry nwnu.auur- ing. The meeting concluded with a recommendation that the college select a committee of plant mana gers representing all regions of Oregon to work with the college in developing details for long-range research and teaching, including special Short courses at the col lege for dairy plant employees and managers. Water Supply Session Set JEFFERSON. Nov. 20 Art irri gation water supply meeting is scheduled for 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 26, at the Masonic Hall, Jef ferson, according to Hollis Otta way, Marion County Extension agent. This meeting has been called to review the shortage of irrigation water along the Santiam river. Several speakers from various agencies will be on hand for the all-day program. Quentin Bowman, Slate Water Resources Board, will be the first speaker, on the pro gram. Bowman will review t h e existing problems. Water rights will be discussed by Chris Wheeler, assistant in charge of water rights. State En gineers office. Jack Sceva. ground water geologist, also from the State Engineers' office, will re view water supply. Two speakers from the Army Engineers will be present. Now, that the rush of farm work Is over, is a good time to set exist ing irrigation wells registered. Only those irrigation wells put down and used prior to Aug. 3, I9o5, are eligible Tor registration. Assistance in filling out the nece sary registration form is available through the County Extension Of-j fice, providing the necessary map is available. British railways are not yet com pletely electrified 151 steam loco motvies have been ordered for the comiuf year. Park Rose Defies Frost V I If cw Mid-Valley. '"rv A - J 7 . - r" ; .. " ft ' - i -. j Make New Records Jersey cows owned by Salem and SUverton men have received recognition for record-breaking production performances in their particular classes.. Tests were con ducted by Oregon State College for the American Jersey Cattle Club. A cow belonging to George I. Mayo, Salem Route 5. completed an actual 305-day herd improve- Fertilizer Not As Potent As Nice Weather Warm weather and sunshine are more important than fertilizer in producing high quality walnuts. But nitrogen fertilizer will in crease the nut size and yield. J. H. Painter. United States De- Dart men t of Agriculture horticul- turist at Corvallis, tested effects of our nutritional elements nitro gen, phosphorus, potassium and magnesium used to fertilize Fran The (ertilizer materials were broadcast by hand between Feb. 15 and March 15 and were disked in when the winter cover was turned under, usually by April 15. Nitrogen was the only element that had any significant effect, he reports. It increased both yield and size of walnuts, but there was no increase in kernel quality. Six pounds of actual nitrogen were ap plied to each tree. Yields were increased an aver age of nearly 40 pounds per tree with nitrogen applications during the 1954 trials. The researcher pointed out that the yield increase returned about $6 for every dollar spent for fertilizer with actual ni trogen costing 15 cents a, ' pound and walnuts valued at 15 cents a pound to the grower. For production of high-quality walnuts, warm weather appears to be essential according to Pain ter's findings. Excessive tempera tureseither too high or too low are harmful. Graded Christmas Trees To Ease Buying Headache A new era in Christmas tree buying and selling may be just around the corner easing that te dious chore of touring a Christmas tree lot, shaking out one tree after another, looking for just the right one. For the first time, Christmas trees can be harvested and sold this year on the basis of federally standardized grades. This offers possibilities for better returns to growers for good quality trees, says Gary Sander, Oregon State College forest products marketing soecialist Grading will be voluntary and insiiection service will be Drovid- ed for a moderate fee by the j department of agriculture at all major shipping points and termi nal markets. A big advantage of the grading system is that produc ers can now sell trees "sight un seen" but graded to distant mar kets. Such a system offers protec tion to both the producer and deal-, -i 4 sW nw- 1 Jerseys ment registry production record of 9,764 pounds of milk containing 516 pounds of butterfat. The cow, Westwood F.agle Trixy, went through the tests at age of nine years, six months. Mallorie Brothers. Silverton, have a registered Jersey, Royal Aiming Alice, that recently com. pleted an actual 305-day herd im provement registry production rec ord of 9.247 pounds of milk con taining 482 pounds of butterfat, at the age of 12 years. Another Silverton man, James G. Phillips, saw a Ton of Gold award given his Jersey, Lady Su sanne of Tredell, which produced 2,066 pounds of butterfat in four years. The approximate ton of but terfat came from 34,467 pounds of milk. The production of the Phillips cow during the four years of offi cial testing exceeded that of the average dairy cow in the U.S. more than two times, the Ameri can Cattle Club said. Two registered Jersevs owned by Neal W. Miller, Woodburn, also have received special recognition for their outstanding production records in herd improvement reg istry tests. Cartagena Hester June Blossom produced 8,345 pounds of milk con taining 482 pounds butterfat at the age of 3 years and 10 months and over 281 days. Lad Sylvia Lilac Eagle Daffodil produced 6,342 pounds of milk containing 387 pounds of fat at the age of one year and 11 months over 301 days. Home Preparedness Conference Planned A Home Preparedness meeting will be held Friday from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Mayflower Hall in Salem. It is being spon sored jointly by the County Ex tension Service and County Civil Defense office. The purpose of this meeting is to give information to Marion County families so they can care for themselves if -a disaster oc curs whether it be of a natural or man-caused nature. er, Sander explains. Growers can now select trees that will bring better prices and leave the others for later harvest for the. Christmas trade or other purposes. Standards were developed by the USDA marketing service at the request of the National Christmas Tree Growers association and sev eral state associations. The three grades U. S. Preml-. urn, U. S. No. 1, and U. S. No. 2 will be based on five factors: den sity, taper, balance, foliage, and f-.AJ l J.I m iit-ruuiii uuiii uciurmiues. ireesj that can't qualify for any of these 1 erades will be listed a. cull U. S. Premium is the tree most shoppers consider "perfect". straight, symmetrical, well-filled branches, evenly tapered, fresh, clean, and healthy. U. S. No. 1 al lows more ' variation in shape. A U. S. No. 2 may have more sparse foliage and may be full on only two sides. ,. I Turkey Growers Plan Salem Meet Prospects of an abundance of turkey for Thanksgiving tables and the rest of the holiday season will have Oregon turkey growers and distributors smiling when they hold their annual fall outlook meeting in Salem on Friday night, Nov. 29. Bnt a sober note may come with the signs that some cutback in the nation's turkey cropjs a pos- siDiuiy in ido. Noel Bennion, Oregon State Col lege poultry specialist, savs the day-after-Thanksgiving meeting of growers, hatcherymen and indus try representatives will size up results of Thanksgiving sales, look at the Christmas market, and draw up an outlook for 1958. The 7:30 p.m. session will be at the Marion hotel. A recent U.S. department of agriculture survey now points to a general cutback of breeder hens for 1958 in the nation's 15 commer cial turkey states. The prelimin ary survey of Oregon growers in dicates a reduction next year of 25 per cent on Beltsville hens and other light breeds but a two per- cent inrr in hro, other light breeds but heavy turkeys " ,,, W.l.t UIIU UIMll Main speakers at the outlook meeting will include Ray Garrett, Salt Lake City, of the Norbcst Turkey Growers Assn., and Wil liam Udell, San Francisco, of Ral ston Purina company. Garrett has recently completed a survey on the outlook for hatch ing eggs, poults and market tur keys. Udell will discuss manage ment of the turkey breeding flock. four Oregon turkey growers County Corn Show Slated OnSaturday. Four sweepstake awards will be presented at the 20th Annual Marion County Corn Show Satur day at the North Howell Grange Hail. Sweepstake prizes include the Marion County Farmer's Union Oil Company award for the best 10 ear entry in the show and the Woodburn Feed and Supply award for the best 50 pound entrv of shellejt-eorn. The Meeker Fertf- Iizer Sweepstakes Award is new. It will be presented to the grower showing the greatest percentage of yield increase in ,the last year. Heyman Campbell, hvbrid corn growers from Albany, are 4 he old est sweepstake award sponsors in the show. This prize goes to the grower with the highest yield. The evening program starts off at 6 p.m. with a ham dinner pre pared by Women of Central and North Howell. Corn' judging contests and an evening- music program is also planned for the show. Rex War ren, Extension Farm CroDs Sr- cialist, Oregon State College, will judge the exhibits. A hunting license is reauired for bow and arrow fishing in West Virginia. There are 79 nations represented in Washington, D. C. diplomatic circles. All daily newspapers have wire services but by far the largest and most complete is the Associated Press of which The Statesman is a long-time member. All daily newspapers have regional correspondents (but none with a finer record than provided by the staff of this newspaper's own Statesman News Service). All newspapers believe entertainment it a part of their function, at well at information (but none hat choten its entertainment more carefully than The Oregon Statetman). In no newtpaper, bated first on sound and accurate coverage of the day's news in word and picture, is there a finer collection of "dividends" than in the one you are now reading. Here are a few, in addition to the many exclusive features provided by The Statesman's own heme staff: An outstanding Washington, D.C. correspondent-A. ROBERT SMITH. Special columnists of national repute ALSOP BROTHERS. The nation's oustanding TV columnlst-EVE STARR and her "Inside TV." The finest "advice" column available anywhere-ANN LANDERS. - PLUS J "They'll Do It Eviry Time." (Hotlo) "Grin and Bear It." (Uchty) ' "Blondie." (Chic Young) "Barney Google." (Fred Laswell) "Mickey Mouse." (Walt Disney) "Bui Sawyer." (Roy Crane) "Gasoline Alley." (King) "Judd Saxon." (Bald and Bromfield) ! 'Hip Kirby." (Alex Raymond) X "Dick Tracy." (Chester Gould) "Family Weekly" in full color every Sunday Also every Sunday, the handiest week-long TV schedule yet devised. V. For a fine way to start your day, read ad)refionjfafe$tiau 365 days a year who visited key turkey states of the east and midwest last summer will give predictions on 1958 prices and Oregon's future in breeder hen operations. They are Mrs. Vir ginia Menefee, Yamhill; Carlos Johnson, Oregon City; Jalmer El lison, Mulino; and Walt Schwedler, Portland. State Farm Prices Up For Month CORVALLIS, Nov. 20 Orecon farm prices rose in October, gain ing back the ground lost in Sep tember, according to Mrs. Elvera Horrell, extension agricultural economist at Oregon State College. As a result, farm prices in the state are now at the same level as in August about one per cent L" ? u u' "wul -V"1 higher than a year ago Mrs. . . 1 - , , , , . nuueii saiu. jn I'unuasi iu ine local situation, national farm prices turned downward Reviewing reports from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Mrs. Horrell found that livestock prices held about steady in Oregon, as lower prices on most meat ani mals and wool offset price gains in dairy products and eggs. Prices received for farm crops in Oregon moved upward and higher prices for grains, potatoes, vegetables. and see(js more tnan 0ffset jower hay, fruit, and nut prices. On the cost side of the ledger, Oregon .farmers paid less for mill run, mixed dairy feed, laying mash, scratch grain and broiler mash. Alfalfa hay cost the state's farmers more last month than in September, but cottonseed meal VaBd soybean meal held abdut tlje same. All of these feed costs were lower than in October 1956. Farm wage rates in Oregon are running higher than a year ago, Mrs. Horrell also reported. Nationally, farm products felt a tightening of the squeeze as prices dipped lower while costs held about the same. Mostly respon sible for the decline over the na tion were lower price tags on most meat animals, oranges, corn and cotton. These were partially offset by higher prices for dairy products and eggs. Despite the decline, national farm prices are still around three per cent above a year earlier, Mrs. Horrell said. Governor Tells Filbert Value to State Economy Filberts as a valued food as well as a vital link in Oregon's econ omy were given endorsement Wed nesday by Gov. Robert D. Holmes who designated the Nov. 24-30 per iod as Filbert Week. There are more than 3,500' fil bert growers in Oregon and they will harvest over 12,000 tons from 20,000 acres this year, it is de clared. Value of the 1958 crop to growers alone is estimated to be over $3,500,000. The The exclusive Statesman and Mm Farm, Calendar Nv, 11 First annual meeting o! Marion County Sheep Improvement Association, Marion County Court , house, Room 82, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 21-22 Oregon Soil Conser vation Districts Association annual convention, Tillamook. Nov. 22 Deadline to mail ballots for OSC Community Committee election. Nov. 2$ Clackamas County Corn Show, Canby. Nnv. 23 Marion County Corn Show, North Howell Grange hall. Dinner open to the public precedes the evening co'rn show program. Entries judged during afternoon. Nov. 25 Poultry Cage and floor management, Marion County Court house, Room 82, 7:30 p.m. Nnv. Z9-30 State Corn Show, Canby. Nov. 21 Annual fall outlook meeting, Oregon Turkey Improve ment Association, 7:30 p.m., Mari on Hotel. Dec. 1-5 36th national 4-H Club Congress, Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago. Dec. 2-S Nut growers Society for Oregon and Washington, annual meeting, Salem. Dec. 2 Current marketing prob lems meeting, Marion County Courthouse, Room 82, 7:30 p.m. Dee 2-4 64th annual meeting, Oregon Dairyman's Association, Klamath Falls. Dec. J-i Annual Clackamas County Livestock Association ex tension short course for stockmen, Warner Grange, hours 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. daily. Dec. J-i Pacific Coast Turkey exhibit, McMinnville. Dec. 3 Marion County Livestock Association annual meeting, Waldo Hills Community Club house, din ner at 7 p.m. Dec. 4 Annual meeting Willam ette Basin Project Committee, Eu-.-: gene Hotel, 9 a.m. - - - - ... Dec. 5 Oregon Swine Growers annual meeting at the Senator Ho tel in Salem at 10:30. Dec. "2nd annual meeting of Oregon Statr Horticulture "Society," lorvauis: Dee. 5-7 30th annual meeting Or egon Wheat Growers League, Mult nomah Hotel, Portland. Dec. 5-7 17th anaual meeting Oregon Seed Growers League, Multnomah Hotel, Portland. Dec. ( Annual meeting Stat Guernsey Breeders Association, Corvallis. Clackamas Corn Show Scheduled On Saturday CANBY. Nov. 20-The Clacka mas County Corn Show, a delayed section of the county fair, is being held Saturday, November 23 at the fairgrounds at Canby. All 10 ear exhibits are due at the fair grounds Friday afternoon by $ p.m., November 22. Anyone re siding in Clackamas County with corn is eligible and encouraged to enter a 10-ear exhibit. The judg ing contests will start Saturday at 10 a.m. sharp. Lunch is being made availble at the fairgrounds by the Warner Grange Home Eco nomic group. The Corn Show will consist of 74 yield exhibits, 10-ear exhibits, corn judging, crop and weed judging, and 15 hay samples with crude protein analysis. Also a corn dryer will be on display. PLUS Daily weather reports from 40 chies. Theatre time-tables. Daily horoscopes-fun for all. Daily recipes; special food pages. Expanded market coverage. Crossword puzzles. PLUS, Statesman Ballot Box. Sunday Quiz.
