Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 21, 1955, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., October 21, 1955, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1955)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text0 o 9 o Pt 8-Scction 1 0 -a a ' Kenland Red Clbvetf.-- Plantings Required . . Of Registered Seed $r"I Program V !..( if; Hi fM.nvr riJiiHnu ( Ketil-nd red clover mace in Orcein Ihit l.aH je it- ."' ," "" H'V- . ."' eoun.y ,s ,m on red In fc at re'ii'cred si."-d ',t! years Internalion.-il seed cer- largest growing center of this van 's! must- ot:s ree.ih'r," iiK.wcliin !'to'"; meeting. .Malheur is lend- ely with Marion county a close i. .ii,:ki. ,,i, i,,.:,i ,,in nr. Producer of this variety, total .second. , cording III Harold r'inncH, exten- ,..i,i,,..i1,.. .orialisi ai Hr. jon' State coliefce. Kound.lio,! Kenland will be cli- ""-" " - jLhle as registered seed next year. ;,.. .... . ini! incs of reaislercd Kenland seed iii h. .tinned under ihe rertlfira. linn prosram, Ihe chanee heins Washington were caders Jeffor-' made lo purify genetic make-up "n'y .' "h '"P producer of -i it.. j ..h Z. ciron.nn iitltne slate with 1700 acres. Malheur! herformanCf. tinder field Condi- !jnn t j f Owners of registered planlings will be able lo produce two seed crops, therefore seed may he har vested until the fall of 1058, Fin nell said. After 1!"B all lields for registered seed certification must Columbia, Omar Wheat Announced Money spent for research 1,1,1 ,n rnym,- n.'I lor Oregon wneal growers, the Oregon Wheat torn- mission reported this week. Two new when, variclies were announced hi, fall, and a third is m final s ages n deve p,nent. Marion Weatherford of Arling- Ihenewvarieties as opening Ihe door lo expanded markels for Oreuon wheiit, "because RrnwinK henl. "because growing a better product is a Rood way to Bet new customers." The new varieties, developed by plant breeders at Oregon State and Washington State college ex periment stfitions, arc Omar and Columbia. Foundation seed was planted by selected Krowrrs in the two stales this fall, and seed for commercial plantinR will be available, alter next harvest. For better cuke and Pastry flour, Omar is expected lo re- place r.imar, ine legions miom popular soft white club wheal. well or belter than Klmar, and is highly resistant to all known races of suiul. This fungus dis- easc has become a. serious prob- 'To ml'anrd red -rKi-J. wheat designed for l.w-r.lnr-1.!" areas, will help meet tne neon inr msn-p r u . i-. .. .i v WIICHI, II III Mllll (Ullt t lir.-llll hard red winler wheats have lost nut because of low yields. Co lumbia will yield 10 to IS per rent more than present bread- type varieties. Pacific Northwesl flour mills now bring in 3n.0lin.nnn lo 115.- onn.nnn bushels of hard wheat l,nm Unniini uvh in tilrnri wilh (his region's soft wheal lo lake care nf milling and export . ' inai i oiumma and anotner pro- sperlive new hard wheat will nnnKtn nnturc in lUie r.....n I.. 1 . Miiny i nix mil i kim i ih'iiim'i vrs. i in inner new varieiy, a iKirn Uwr.i eheckini! this cnmniK ve.ir. Mdlmc and baUmij test rxiM. tti.ro evi-Llli nl li.t v..ii- l.i.l -,ri. ' una it .ii, mi mi uiti eiiei'i- ina was necessary. In Die mean- tune, sri'd is hein-! increased un-. der cnniivei so tlvit stn;-';s wilV be nvilrhlp fur -onimriri:'! planting nel fall, if it i rclivst'd then, 111 t"st P h'll lius ll lias nut. yielded even Klnvr. the 'ICIll hihest-yirldms rhih nhvt The rommissmn, thrtmth its fmapicifll support nf w hr.il v.i rif tv snd quality imprn rnieiil projects, played an imporl.ihl rnlf in development of the npv vanrties. Oregon wheal urnwrr h"- for the fn eivht vrar ted themselves W-cenl n hnsliel In support nctivitifs nf lhe emu mission which lias devuted a i;omm pari of the funds r ned to- re search for impruv'ini Vhr.il nu.iV itr. Hi?in (Jroip Secretary of Interior Heui;l.i McKny, Senator Ilichiu d Neti herger and Keprevenlntue H.dn i.-ii .l n . . . speak NovemLer .1 al Oregon S,;e i w lnw""!'' V U5""1 VM'T", roller J .he annual meelmK of Hocxor. Sood nnlimmt u re- "w Z , I L 7 rl 'fi S'TrT .he Willamette Hs, Pro,., ,,, ... u... .. ..,, ,, 41 im'""'' tor ZCTL laste prefer- V , , , ', 1 , ,, , ! '' k . ." eine fiiloPmalion, teihnolosits are Ihe n.e,-t,nS Im1 will imlmle If apple an: In, M. med t .of lhe eiruil.ir air avail- determinms Ihr amounf of mono- lew.rls rom nine emmly .hairmoll in won;- ,,:,,!, ,,,, ,1,.- al-le lio,w HWtv rMnyinn. ol-l.xlium Rlutayiate that n found J"7-",,,d' ,H.''nl,"nr l"-i' JiiV,kil i .!, ..le.ikm'en. ,-,. r na.urallv in -ireen beans Ruse. l.iikaiiins: hred U. Nno. lire linik l:e kilU the , . . l.ane. Terence H. MItler, I. inn: hark and Ihe under J"'111 9&&GB0toJm&mmmB0mKllQBKKKnKto Klnvd Ke. M:irion: It. I.. Clark, Miilln-'oiih: ( h.'irle. A. K.hk eauvr sunken ,u'. ,l huk ii Tola H Puln.un dr.. Washini;. the.ve ennkcrs :,i,li e,i,, uihei I.1: ainV, I'hihp . Ill.idine, i ani- and nil die Ihe lui w lhe limii die oni" ' If anlliraenosr h.i. Iven pie,u oM,'K,,' wl" "l"';'k ' niaut for several years, uureuil irk Imi'li'.-t'ii Neuher-r and KllNorlh nffiy drop away. Ihu. ep,wns Mill repoil on the Willamette lhe he.-trt kk1. To prevent lurlln'i prM in CnngrrM. Klmo H damasr, the rxised heart wd 9 Cha of Kuyene, eommiller ehair-, should he panned itha eoinmer. nun, will outline future plans oLeial lreeiainl or Bordeaux Sum. Ihe EinurOin rlrvrlinc vAirr rr' Rord.n nam! is arrprr1 hv SOlirrrs .ef.hnrc u ift- tfvirl i (..,. nn n A nf Mnnfir iil. an m. in .he home fconomi- o -! 1 1 'planted In fiemd.tiisi it. Th chunk's .hiifi have heeti ; rfcomnitnil hy th inlrrnatioaal nun cretiiioinoB doiio, tt tthfia'lit advisable' t .hold up y-d fst-nwls, fijuyt and j.ei prMm tirm I of hrnland. id r.iMrrn ;rt uf tin U.S. here most of the si1 is U:uJ. r'inrtfll predicted ' th.'l I'cnn- ' ' to -fall. e rlilicalion in Ihc stale will l,e a'""l' . aces Kenland certification lotalled a '"lle ver 7''1" '"Ps . Krown so f l,.i4 : - '""" "'''i":'-"" may run this to B.500 acres in 16 mcKnn counties. Of the nine west-1 frn Orc!fn counties, Yamhill and; V'UM,J lunn n un: iini.fiHuiii.iM niiiy oe iioifiiiieu iiuiii;Tk' on idii'imu-iit-u ihiiiiia. Dill i acres, about 000 is registered seed, !the Oregon Stale college cerlifica-i extra dollars for some operators as WO new registered plantings. .1300 tinn office at Corvallis. , a result of a control for internal frM certified and Ihc remainder is new seedlings of certified. 12,000 Acres of Clover This year there will be a total of 12.000 acres of all clovers cer- I"'"1 tn" slalc. Kinncll st.-'ed. M, : .ikhi "--:. mi.-i,f.,n if 2,200 acres, more than wns cer- Problems of Suburban Living Discussed at First Meeting , , i, ,. How to find t.me to gel all Ihe necessary jobs done. According to Oris Rudd, Marion County Ex - ' ' AnAn, ki cnm. u; ,h hl' ,h, ,rn, one of the big problems confront- 1 ing the suburban resident who is trying , take care f a small c ()f ,,, ,,, h1( (wn , (imc jnl) Tnis an( 0hpr pmMem, r(,blf,d , s,lhrhnn ,iv. LT'Ihe'fi'n " L 'Z ;,'.i. i. i.. ,. " Kh.li Ui.l.lw...,r 1)111 m(,!it f'Ple who move to OLcllC IIcllC I1L I V;the country have pleasant experi - j ences. There are those however rrki.ia.l.v. m -1 ; i i l 111 m , . IjlllS l?M''t 111 V 1 ' l Oregon poultry industrv reae- lions i "irainhised" hnlcherv and breeding onei iilions thai reuuire pavmcnls for use of breed lines uc iml (holier 2 at Ihe an- ' i.i,,... ii,,i,.i,r,. ,.i..,ii,, " i y.,,-..,... Association secretary Noel Hen- nion. Oregon Slate college poultry Uinu-inlM' ,iv, mlion J ,l,II, ,,f : to the state's multi-million dollar! hfltchpry indHslry Under the syj I lem, local hatcheries buv slock from nationally-advertised lines with the slinulalion (hat all subse quent sales ciirry the "brand name." Fmlr ll,c s'a'c's leading hatch- er.vmen nnn nrcrocrs will tacKie ll,r lsslir ln " Panel discussion of "franchise v r r s ii s independent hatcheries " They are- Howard, Hughes, llilshoro: ),ck Hanson. Ii,..-.. .... iwr r.-.,P,.i,.,P researcher. " w"v i"""". P-""'l- Itl v.iiint u-tll l.at t.I ( .l . . ... .... c . . ... v... i i.i 1 1 hi raii'iii' iai 11111; nil inumi iuikii, rri'Mocni jnnn iu k. m. '.ptakris are ergi Parker. Hbnehly hatehervinan; ami OSC l:iM in..mh..fv L 1 .1 .i.-k iiwi.ii 1 1 1 ni tii.u i.iu. iiu win ii'inni imi:- ygn's linnnliilis vaccinatum pro 1:1am: .leliu Kilian. researcher: and llriwunn. who wdl give the iiiailct onllonk Fred hunsing, llio l.iml.i . C.d.. American Poultry lalilierv ! iilci ;it mti vice nri'M. ih ill . will lie haniuet speaker. Anthrainosc Snrav Projrratn pray Apple anllnat no.se. a liiivjus di eaM. 1 1 1 1 e wmikI cankers and (mil Jots iVlieiniiv Stalking lVh ni'iiv an. I nllicr icil !i,mi of 'the pitpul.M- Oelu-imiv a r 1 e t y are. a-ntnii; 1 1u mt .ns.epiiMe varj rl es In llu.s niM.is;. . f soravn wa I'miiiIc Let ue Ihe t ill ram- i.s t U- c"in-:1(l,i n,).-.l . Ii - l-Hiiu's per loo i-.dloT ot water mmuui uc usci' on enow -.skinned . v .. ,, , ii iii a;, urn s o:.kn 1' I . ! .! ..... ii lhe Kirk Vnvf o,- , .mi,ei lh. - v43:eider inio4ie pint pi f iWiH in iv. Ihitt Otmva clmtr mad l,r frratrst uterus hi ierhfHvaiiii, iifM(rii Mit it ii jut j mn- f criap here. J,at sasi wdy 22 wrw vtrt under tlie program, Ihu )r aliwiat saw arris -dl r grown. Price is up lo 24 cents per jaiiind lM:eau.se of a crop failure in tt South when most of the seed l.adino clover has also mode an increase lo aill) acres after a num- her of lassin? years. In 1954 it had dropped to 1300 acres. Ladino is : - - , ...... , " ' certification at the present time. Seed supplies of most varieties of clovers and grasses arc now available in reasonable quantities, Finnell stated that grower lists showing acreages of individual In certification work, breeder stock is the designation given lo the initial plant generation. ' The first increase is termed foundation, next year the seed is registered slock, the following season it t.i-iiiuru wU Mum wiif-iiti- iiuiM farmers secure their field seed. i ,, ,.., , J", Mr. J. F. Svinlh was elected i chairman of this committee which !""''"1 TOn.s,r s'"rhan i - tlliillon nnrl to makp rnmmrn. . . r . . r " I " '"-''"P"'' . new phase of extension work in 1 Marion County directed toward r8hehebesbUusro7Sin'i5ntr,e01 nialfe Ihe best use of his re- H,,'' Nolable among Ihe other points many'suburbani'lcs Z new. I Ihe 'arinmg game and would be;K" '. greatly hem Greatly henefited by some basic1 information on agriculture. Com-1 I mil I PI mpmhfr OonorHu nnrnnrl without a basic understand. no- nf " " .-i uiiiiii .iniiiiiiiK i,i agriculture, who exoect too much I and are disappointed. Often these .disoppoinlniciits me eosllv to I her point of serious family setback, Suburban living can be eniov- able and rewarding. It oilers many opportunities in Ihe voung ' '" "ecu ol silpplcuienlal '"'""'e, as well ns lo Ihe retired and salisiyine iiaslime. In other inectings during Ihe ."i"'. !.hi? .'"'" Sub-; , . .. . .."t ""l"'s " "'' i ' M " I" "Ki .1111 lor IllOI'C SUl- sCI livi Stock Income Varies With Workers' Inco oiIKdON STATK ('01 I I-T.l' ,.ivosl0(.k pl,)duc.fr, h;!c ,"h I;, " , . ""w ""V 11 m Ill,,,re-J " mvmmuu iijfncunura et-nno. .... S. vlll),l. , IIU.r laUN( 'Agriculturnl Situation and Outlook"' ciiTiilar. lt, evommiists esplntn farmers' tl.mis ... r...t ..... ... . , " , " 1,1 ...vi-tiit. Imt'l ,,.i,i., .1 . , -- ipiii iii.u i;ius ami n,,, ' i..!,i .... ' llMmm'-v 111 t- ' . , ii'i nieai rises ramdly uh.n payclMvks are Krow. ins and 1 tails .,uuk y whe pa-. - dairy products , ' "", M" i mil in a lrsi-t . ,it .n r jiiioinrr. 11 is llii' uill-p.nd 01 k ins m,m v.ho hrinsi hmiip (he .href and hacon not In mcnlinn other menu and j "ii k.-l.iHlc work or low pay makes 101;, utiiercnce. The l.ittest paychecks ,IS history have helped to holster lu st nek prices m recent months, the eu.nuniis.v neneve. et. the price Mv..... ii.,-, iu ,.,, snppeu-ii ha MiM been slowed. Demand hjis not meread fast enough nlNep hilly .the. pruT d.jpressm-: 'M,i'i 01 i.nrc meat supplier Uii'Mni; ahead. ecnnomits see hu; .slump ni demand anil pries Olll Ihev Ooillt (,.. ,,.,.,.....,.- "fl ei v UK s, -k. n.,. .i ' , ...i.-i tu- m.i necessaiii nri,n XhM iWmn (nr nuit' is '"v.im. iii.-mc.iu, ii oieai LOCKER BEEF . Kill Vnur l.wk-nail Uholrsale Yf?ts Fancy Grain Fed Beel Bcel Roast iwe? r m. Beef Steak 1 Arker wrapped tt. a i A skilled meil ei'itvr t -lourflrrvire) Salem Meot Co. V? cpitaljoirSal , 2 - : : .rj j- j a 9 . tOId Coi;n Binder Use(h ii'jlarvt'st 5 1 " J KaT J .. I OT . 1) . - '. A I rat ah Irnnur tftaT lire "fin K a II i ! i Drench BrirW o i ci . n mriuAn rim urn "'UlILlli VF1 U TTll 3 Extra Money Utile price change" from a year parasites in sheep, is the report from Oregon State college. Lart'c snnnlies n( !.r and mirk will work against much improve m.nl in fall and winter lamh nrie. is;es compared with a year ago. M. u. i nomas, uu agricultural econ - omist reported this week. Close on the heels of the outlook came word from OSC experiment station re - searchers that profit'ciittine" storn ach worms in lambs can be held in check with inexpensive treat ment. Fattening lambs treated at OSC ,asl fall with penothia7ine drench ; t0 control parasites gained four 1 times as much as untreated lambs. ' . . , . . i ireaieo lamDS also graoed msiier. according to veterinarian Paul Al- ,cn and amma husbandman j. E. oldfield receiving he lrcm d . f 13,, pund5 drjng a 7.dav (ced. , ri(ld endlna s,anuarv 7 y. ,aml saine" nly. irca,etl aumais were drencnea wilh two 0l,ncPS of phenol hiazine i November ft and again two weeks ! la,or- Tne drench wns prepared by ! adding one pound of phenothiazine ! Pwder to one quart of water. Kvpn mnrp slriWino than tht in. r.vi-ll llluic .MlllWlIK llldll lilt III - creased gains jsav ihe research - ers, wns the higher carcass quali- inS wl" be lo demonstrate better : t v of the treated lambs: seven llsc of a" t'Pt-'s of Polltry during graded "choice" and 13 "good.",""-' '"'''"'ay season. Of 'be untreated lambs, two were Conducting this meeting .will be graded choice, 11 good, and six uli- lily- There was one death in Ihe iinireaieo group. The treatment reaches , ,.,i'ii'i . ,,.,' f heavv u.n.isile infeslalion lhe researchers rx'porl. " Generally western Oregon flocks will be more heavilv inlested than those of east- ern Ore "on ,,?'.. . I)r Allen adv.ses ranchers con- eerncd with Ihe parasite problem o contact their local veterinarian for specific recommenda ions since- Ihe severity of infestations will vary among ranches. TaslcTesls Condiu tod on g x -a-v l'C0'Oll IJonnS J Student "taste testers" at Ore - gnn Slate college begin a series nf tesls this week to see if the flavor of Oregon's famed Hluc Lake green beans and olher va rieties can be improved with ad- dition of a seasoning inSredient. mono-soil i ii in lutainale. "tin nl" mini all and popper in many ; kitchens, llninemakcrs sprinkle it on lish and meat to enhance n ,;r ',, i;hll;ml:lt, Mjll,uf;!,ilir,r, u,vimWn n,mmittee. represent- iny five major companies, grant ct.ih i ih. iki' tnnA ii. nology department ip Julv to conduct the lesLs on nrocessed green heajis. In cooperation with some com-, mrin ,., nnd canncrs in the Willamette Vallev. OSC re- searchers parked about 3500 cans ! and .packages 01 beans for flavor te.sls, neenrriing-to I.. A. Pettit, foml trehnologist charge w ,ilr proiect. Student taste panels consisting ahml l0 w pai lanrs record whether thev prefer on' pie of beans over another, not know in a Ihe nature of the sam vlev heinij tested TiJimt ii Ki:ui utio-d fur . ' u inree nioorns iti (nmiiiiir throyi;h'(Vtoher and November. ln the sprini:. tieans ill he List . , . . r,i acain alter storage tor nine months. y testing at. different tie mierais aiier iniuTyMiit, 19c 25c 35c 132 : Soutlt) JJih Si. LEBANON Ethan Hull manipulates 'an old Deering coi n binder to harvest a bumper crop on his farm in the Tennessee district. The lJecring, which has not been manufactured under that name for more than 30 years, was stored on the Shedd farm of Charley Jackson when loaned to Hull,, lie made a few minor repairs and found it to work most efficiently. Jn one operation it cuts. the corn stalks about six inches from the ground, hinds them in sheaves and drops them off in its wake. The binder is pulled by Hull's tractor, manned by his 6-year-old son, Earl. The lad is an efficient tractor skinner and has helped his father all summer on the arm. Town, Country Church Meet Planned for October 24 to 27 Oregon's ninth annual Town and Counlrv Church conference In 1 strengthen religions influence in ; rural .communities us cneouieo October 24 to 27 at Oregon State college with all se&sions open to 1 the public. liie jnter-denominational con ference is sponsored by Oregon church and farm groups and Ore gon State college. National Leaders Scheduled National leaders in education Meetings of Poultrymen Plannedllere First of a series of four meet- ."S ',"r P'- wiU.be i ' . """.' " j """V uuimuu.se munaay eve - ninE- Other meetings will be held ; October 31 and November 7 ard 14, knottier meeting concerning I poultry producers will be held at the Senator Hotel November 15 When session will he held foi- i 1 consumers. Purpose of this meet- L"arles I-isher and Zelma ItaegJl, ,s engaged in consumer edu cation with lhe slale extension naxi.;"'1- " , iheep! "le " t "nas for poultry pro- Uutvrs will feature talks by spe- "' l,um Oregon State College; as well as local growers. Oregon State men lo appear in- C"KIU.L"' ! ". '"''". Poultry nutrition and poultry feeds special- fist: Dr. K. M. Dickenson, poultry hea,,h )t,cjaist Noc Kcmml ma.kelin(, sp0ciaii5l and i'Dr p ncad , j ,,(,p,1rlmcn,1. K J Stock Group Sets JMcctinir The Western Oreenn Livestock association will hold ils 2nth an- nuai meeting ,ovcmner i m la ai ,he '''arhart hotel, according lo : , Harry Lindsren of Corvallis, form- i ,er Oregon State college livestock1 specialist. ; Clatsop and Columbia county : livestock associations will host the meet in l' fur tht ii.TlJ-iin1 inner nr. aani.ation that includes 14 western Oregon count.es. An invitation also nas ueen exientiea 10 memnei s o the statewide Orewin Cattlemen's .association tind the Oregon Wool growers' association. Keiiistralion is scheduled the mormng of November 17 followed by afternoon and eening commit lee meetings. Commit lee reports, resolutions and the business -ses sion Will I conducted in a general a.-semMy w.t closing day. Second day speakers will include .mmes hnnri. aircctor 01 me siaie nepanmem oi aancuuure ann ,10-1 spPn .MCiracKen. 1 ornann, executive vice president of the We.strra Products Industries a.so - f '". mso scneouien .Mncmoer., 1H evening nnmjuei wnn '"rner governor ai ."xormacl as master of ceremonies. ( Hit I) MAY I.OSK YXY, DALLAS Theresa Parker. X iaJMcr of Mrs. Dolores barker. io.. ioe me Ms:m in .in eye as a result of a knife iccident Ve,d- j nesday. Tht child hen over to i v;.teh her brother, Lernard, 9. cut a knot in her shoestring when the knife slipped and cut her ,-.,biii tv,- ;f. . .-.. ,..,,,,.,, K i Doernbecher s hospiral is stfll rtn- j '. ScKacfr;x ' ' Antwcitf Tallti Yoi May Eat Whl Yu'.li. Wh.n You like 40 TftfHET; ONLY 60c SCHAI FEfeS' DRUG STORE .)pen Daily ', n a.m. la p.m. Sunday. i. m. In 4 . m. 13J NORTH (JOMMI.RC Vj, 2 w w '' j and religion will help develop the:?18"1 acres- The first wheat nav conference theme "A Vital Town!1"8 Decn 0'" ln at in Marion and Country Church." Key speak- ers include Dr. Ravmond Miller, professor of business administra- tion at Harvard University and coasultant to the Food and Agri culture Organization, educational arm of the United Nations to im prove food production and distri bution of member nations. One of the nation's outstanding church lay leaders, Dr. Miller .will keynote the conference at 2:00 p. m October 24 with "The World Challenge of the Town and Coun try Church." He will also explain the work of FAO as conference dinner speaker October 25. Main topics for general assem blies a-nd group "workshop" dis cussions will be better church pro grams, community service, and improvement, in church buildings!up tbe flour to head towards his I v"k. accoruiug o pro- iKmin tiidiunan uv. ,. warren ; Hovland. head of the OSC depart iiivui. ui jjuiiuuinij ami reunion. Arrhilrelure Kxliibit The conference will also feature exhibits of church architecture, religious books, and visual aids. Tours are scheduled to campus re ligious centers, Homer Museum, and research laboratories for ag riculture, forestry, and home eco - nomics. "Open time" has also been sprinkled through Ihe confer - ence to permit exchange of ideas , on religious leadership and pro - I sranw in churches serving rural areas. A i,.i, . ,he -v. n through Ihe eves of an atfricullnr - ist, sociologist, and churchman will he presented by Hubert B. Taylor, i highway beautilication. The pub- " iJ- T . . , 1'endleton. administrator of the 1 lie is invited. ! ,This years 14th annual show Oregon Wheat Commission; Dr. I After opening remarks from F. the Clackamas county fair dene W. Carter, sociologist. I'a- E. Price, dean and director of Rounds will again feature a 10 cific School of Religion. Berkeley; j agriculture at OSC, several of ,,"lblt cont( 'or cach of and Bishop Lane W. Barton. Bend. the college's researchers will dis-j ltrce r"",p'' Vash, pr0" missionary district of eastern Ore! ' cuss turf problems. ie ds . he in e,r ev hihif. -on Association officers are: Wil-!? Ic,id.s- thc 10'0ar ih"b"s and a Other speakers include Rev.liam Marti"' Fo"St Rojf contest. Dean Collins. Lps Angeles, western ' c cf;ror?.erU5i.i pr'-, LEGALS supervisor ot migrant work for flT" r 1 i,;t0r i"'ll0;,j;y CK o..iiNrroN-p7S;a- the National Council of Churches Dr. George Kerr, New York Citv, represen.ms national headquarters of the Presbyterian Church: and -lack Wright, director, bureau of i umiumuum ucveiupiiieni, univer- sity of Washington. Cash Awards Offered Again this year, rural churches' will receive cash awards totalling! about $2,000 in a contest lor im- provement of church buildings and , srrniiniis InereaupH omnhncic church oroDertv and yrounlk will also te.mire exhibit and talks by t. c.. iticnarLson and ina .1. Stewart. Portland architects ren - esenting the American Institute of Architects. sn.-eiil nmanm f.,r vn.mo A ,pmal PIW--r;u" for 0l,1 people IS a panel dl.sCU.s.sion bv OSC student members of campus ,.nii..i,... nn -v" ,u. i b I eltglOUS groups on With Looks at a uai lown ann. tounirv Church ." Panrl mndnratnr will ho ,., -ti . Dr. K. W. Warrinalon, OSC pro fessor emeritus in philasophy and religion. . Complete details of the proeram; 1 and advance registration hanks (nr. imleint? dnrinc the ennferpnee are available from local minister nr county extension agents. . see CANADA ON YOUR WAY Go on wav Canadian rar, one lines. lniuirr ahut Family Tare Plan. 1 s-oiir rv acenPor Canadian Panfir. 2(17 American Btr.k Build- o Salefri, Oregon, OrceoiMncome 1rdm farming Amounts By .axink(;hvn 13 you know that orejon'san ' nt'teaiu' war H'aco, ahiiw- iy mit into the development of, u. Tht as in i7Kf.. ad'd a heim IhLs'sta For evtn Ihe firsjt diip flowia', plnti' and i to be built in Oregon, "The Star ha u,m on since then. of uigon," as traded for 3.10 Mmu ,e.ffufx4 bead of cattle in San Francisco. . Sjjiuetimes, as vhen ii.r Volunteer, worker headed by Jo rra,s of heJt are involetl the seph tlale, pilt Ih'e boat together, ' Urtttiin farsier depends um or-' and alter bartering her oil thsy item lor his living. Hut niurlly, stuck around ttie Hay City, "talk he's divwsitivd. and is raising Oregon." hoping to drum up crantvrries, w e a n e r pigs, and enouaii interest to get help in driv- IkiI have vou. lie allows that not ing the cattle back (his way. At putting all vour e'ge in onejiasket last. 40 "recruits" were lined up. Ls ii jskxI idea. II Ihe lulkcys don't By the time they started, though, pav olf the peppermint will. 'the number of livestock had iii Prices may not always be right. ' creased to 1250 head of cattle, 3000 but there's one thing the farmer sheep.' and 600 horses, can rely upon he.'ll have plenty. Because of Oregon's fertile soil, of work to do. . jt ops other states in Ihe raising However it's figured though, the , 0f many crops, such as pepper early day farmers had it tougher mint, caneberries, and oh, yes. of much tougher. all counties in the U.S., our Beav- Take George W. Kbbert. for in- er slae nas ihe purest of em all,, stance, who literally trapped his for currv grows more lily bulbs way out west from Kentucky. His.fhan any other county in the na "take" on beaver skins was good. 1 (jon So when he got to the Oregon Water gives that shot in the arm country along about IR17. he was ar0WinR things need during dry able to buy enough wheat to plant ,rinHs ami in 1R52 in .larksnn county. His average yield was .t.i DusneLs per acre, and he sold his harvest lo the Hudson's Bay Co. : for 60 cen,s a busl,el- Tne ncxl year, he planted 2o acres, then he undcr irrigation. The Willamette split rails for cows and calves lit; Valley has about 70.000 acres un took 4901) rails for one cow and!der waler Although the wav it calf i and did general farm work ' cuts )oose and ralns on occasions, at the Methodist Mission below Sa-)we d say tnerc wa5 considerable lem. Chickens and ducks entered nlore his enterprise, too. Well, it seemed j well it's time we hustle down one thing led to- another with i to ,ne Darn l0 do tne eveninc George, for before he knew it. Dr. ! c(,orcs John McLoughlin had set him up; ' in the pig business by loaning him , t a couple, which he was to replace I ltfoilc I at a certain lime. Wheat Ground In Salem In 1844, Kbbert decided to pack; wheat on his horses and mules i and haul it to Salem for grinding. when that job was done, he loaded Turf Research Meeting Topic Cnn,a if Ih. Iqlocl rocille nT I..- nFnnPi, ,ni i,, D,iau,j , ..,i; f iha tr.nnn.viu. ljnston t;of course Superinlend - ents' association, October 18 at 1 jregon State college I -fhe meeting will be held at !osC"s Memorial Union building j starling at It) a.m. It is expected tu attract, in addition to associ- ation mrmtm. neonle concerned i with the maintenance of oarks. icemeteries, athletic fields and club, Corvallis, vice-president; ami aacK iing, ioiumnta - r,nge - wafer Country club, Portland. sccretarMreasuror. Hort Society Plans Meeting u Oregon's oldest farm commodity Sroup, the Oregon State Horticul i IV"1 ely na,s scheduled its t inttiiu5 ! Uewniber and 2 at Orefion Statt cwlIese- te0limfi u secretary L. , U. lt:tWling.S. USL horticultural spn- ' via,ist- ln addition to general assemblies lUa -n a ,M . int . ... TO-arld sue ety has slated stfctiona meetings for stone fruits. . anolps and noar, fln- . , . , , " : :: i-xriiioic 11 op. i i i-Mueni 01 ,8roup is Harold Bushue, Boring. i lrt DIE IN COLD WAVE MKX1CO CITY i A cold wave sweeninc Mexico has broucht death In at least in rvoor nprsnni in Mexico City. Five bodies were found on streets and sidewalks. w, si. way United sVatra :.-i c Friday, October 21, 195!5 tv- . , A foWWWCT the Tualatin rfaim, 75 hte n ..'miles awa; When We Champoe - ,couny jacob Wagner dug around . in a creei(- shifting 'a part of its (ow jn0 n;s vegetable patch, to .begin' Oregon's first irrigation project. ,0w. down in Klamath , county, there's some 20fi.noo acres For Corn Show Orccnn mm growers nlannine 1 to enter the annual Oregon Slale Corn show's hybrid yield contest, December ft and 10 at Canby, are advised to arrange now for harvesting of sample plots. R. E. Fore, Oregon State col lege agronomist and show chair man, says county extension agents will have fields blocked off and harvested for interested grow- ers just ahead of general harvest Adult contestants must have at lleast five acres of corn measured ,or,''el'l.s: FFA bos' lhre,f acrcsi an1 4 " crs' one acre- F'aCn lnc ,h,'Pe groups will compete by 1i-sl'"itls before the run off for :'?'" sweepstkaes champion. Dis- i ,nc' 1 '"el tides all counties cast u( lhe Cascades. District 2 corn- Pc,1,l!m .'"r.. .western Oregon i cououis nmaea ior lirigalea ACCOUNT 1 Notice is hereby j-jven that thf f'n"' ncfount of Elvin a. Pinmd ami rmma u. cnsiry. as ro-rxr ruiors nr thi estat! of Jpsslf M. Ppnrod. hM hrrn filed in the Prohate Dpprtmffnt nf the Circuit Court of Marion Coun ty, Oregon, and that November 7, 1!58. at the hour of 9:1s o'rlnck a.m., in Ihe courtroom of xaid court have open fixed as the time and placa for hearing objections to such final ar rount and lo lhe settlement thereof, at which time any person interested in said estate may appear and fil objections thereto in writing and contest the Mime. Dated and first published October 7, 1955. ELVIN A. PENROD EMMA D. ENSI.EV As such Executort Attorney for Kvecuton JUIIil A. MM. I .M Salem. Oregon Oct, 7, 14. 2l.2S NOTICE OP IINAI HEARING as administr.tnx with the w,n .. ncxeri of the estate of JOSEPHINE f morse, deceased, the undersized ','',fl m Circuit Court of Orcnon or M.rton Count.v; In Probate, her the,dent. and October 2B. 11.i5, at 9 1.1 'in.iU touni m esiaie or said dece- liJck. a m.. and the murtrnnm aid court have been appointed bv aid court for hearing of ofciectfor.s to said account and lettlement theraof. MUltlFI. MORSE ' As AdminstratriT with th Will Annexed Aforesaid Carson. Carson A: Gunnar Attorneys for Administratrix With the Wilt Annexed Sent. M, ,10; Oct. 7. 14. 21 Tae the aightsQe ing way East acros. Canada via Banff on tht modern stainjf aa-suttl trajn Tht Conatfiup Canadi'a first and onlr Scenic Dome Streamline. Longest dome ride anywhere, 2,881 mil yoo see more where there', more . to see. Distinctive Canadian decor. Eatrajomfort, eitra loe apac eftra luxjjv. for coach, as well ai nrsi ciss all this at no extra fara a THE BANFF ROUTftST It p. ing, Toind. Cirtl 0 5 3 6? 0 ITS 4? 0 0 9 e' 0 9 a? 41 "WW tiin(!niim.