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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1930)
i - :-r- gi&Q Hay 18, 1930 1fov14 Wa.'jkW . 1 ' -v. .-.A..-..- - - s: .r.-rrvrr-- 4 . - . '. 1 " V -' -i-r - . - ' PAGE FTVE NEW FINER PLYMOUTH MAKES -INITIAL -BOW cH 4 '. Thai ICMf. a? '-winter, witeat reainlngUf ori ijarvast -la Xrego8 tne ore go a -crap reporting Berries: f hI;creag oM pares to the alrsivrn -rege-of -S 9ft, 000 and jrepre8entv7B' abandonment t p 4,0 00 acrs or approximately six (per cent due to winter kill and lother causes. On the acreage re gaining for harvest, the estimated bielcL. based.. on ilay first, condi tion i3 19.0 bushels per acre, knatlhg tWtotal estimated pro duction - foe Oregon 15,995,000 fcusbels. The May. first jestimata cJBpares.Hrth 16,900,000 bushels estimated. 1- month ago -with 19, !7L,0O trofhels harvested in 1929 and with the five year average production of 17,454,000 bushels. Atthoagh "some abandonment of fry, has x?eurre4 in Oregon, the total acreage: is so small that a very1 large percentage of loss is eecessary to show up in the atf raage eat inj ales which do pot show less than one thousand acreage change. Reports indicated on May 1st- an - a-fraTdonmeit of approxt inateJy four per cent. The esti mated acreage left for harvest is ,'8.000 aores in Oregon from which an average yield of U.a Snishels (per acre may be expected on the IbaMa of the? May -first conditio. Oregon rye; production is-estimated , at 10i;o0 bushels, compared !to, 11 2,0 CO bushels harvested last year and' the Tive year average of JXS2,C0.O.fculieU. A combination of circumstances Includlng the tinuanally high hay prices prevailing last winter and the- unosaaBy early opening of ppring, have combined to make 4h regular report of 177,000 tons, lor hay stocks on farms 'on' May first compare favorably with the 6 year average of 203,009 tons. It U estimated that 8.0 per cent of he total 19 i9 prodaction f all lay -was BtM on farms on May 1. 'A year ago the May first estimate of hay on faTms was only 81,000 ions. .. The May first condition of all meadows and pastures was above average 'due to precipitation the latter half of April which was quite general in extent. -Farm la (ibfr supply continued much in ex press of demand according to May Reports on the farm labor situa tion. For the United States The acreage of winter wheat fleft for harvest in the United States is estimated at 38,676,0001 (acres compared to 43,434,000 ac re sown last fall for harvest in f!9S0. The difference of 4,758,000 lacres is approximately 11 percent lot the fall sown acreage and com pares with revised estimate of pftbaadoament to May first a year- go oi 6.5- percent, The average ield of winter wheat is estimated t 13.6 bushels on May first, mai ns a total production of 525,070,- 000 bushels a decrease of 2&, F230, 000 bushels from the April first estimate. In 1929 the' United States winter wheat production' amounted to 578,336000 bushels and the Tive year average is 547,- ,785.000 bushels. The estimated 'abandonment xt rye in the. rnfted-States ts 30$, Off acres,' -leaving a total of , (21,000 acres for harvest in 1930. The May first estimate "of total production is 46,821,000- bushels tbased' tra-afaterage yield of 1S.3 Bbushels per acr. Of the tstal hay rafrodnethm-in the United -State past year, 7t Is estimated that 19.9 percent or-13,496,000 tons re mained on farms on May 1st; cow- Wed to 11,16,000 tons In 12 and the five year average of 13,-99.000. i Jiistine Hunt To Be Leader Of Girl Group W60PBURN, May IT The v embers of the girls league' for jthe school year of 1930-31 were Selected by that group at the high fcehoo! Thursday. The meeting was presided over by Grace Shrock. the retiring resident and Justine Hunt was felected to succeed her. Noma Hill was named as vice-president and Edith Reiling will assume the du ties of secretary-treasurer. P in S V " ''-- y - . 1 it - y. j 5 ' - 2 T n T , ' i ' o - t iit r i n I. " " I T ' -T - urn - - JL r- 1-'S. WA Ko2fDistricfrYfll Have s This Year GooidCrop ,Bt;MIt3, O. N. 'THQMl'SEN' v KELZER, May IT. A great deal has been said pro and con The taTrejr: w Trrrt tasired -witn- anxber-t'-inin' frewers in his eeetloo-and'tba -outlook ia iliood 'for affair r which will be rtsr Better man a oumper crop andno. alia or price. " W.-C. Younf,- Arflnrr Cum- mings, Arthur Qeardsley and Charlie - Weathers ?wbo are the njaln eherry rwerar all "report a fine prospect for a good yield of cherries. Louis 'Lacbnrand who has 9 0 acres In "pears and Seymour Jones aad Arthur Beardsley who have from 12 to 15 acres ach, expect to reap a good harvest. The atnaH' fruits. straWberrtes, rasp berries, blackberries, and logans are, mostly showing up fine. In fact nearly everyone la op tomistlc in regard to the fruit. It is difficult to determine yet about "the apples, bnt the bloom was much more profuse than in former years. F. E. Evans will need -to thin his early peaches in order to have large sizes. . Filberts and walnuts are show ing up well. Everything can be grown in Keller soil that can be grown anywhere, at least ia the Willamette Taller. . . Poultry, raising nas become side line with maBy Keiaer farm ers aad some f -the finest birds to be seen are found in this sec tion. We also hare a silver fox farm, bwned by J. A, Gardner, White Flemish giant rabbit farm operated by W. M. Merritt, from which he sold 160 animals re cently. There Is one objection Keiier haa to offer to the chamber of commerce and that is that the caravan for blossom day haa nev er beea routed through one of the most beautiful and fraltful sec tions of the valley, namely Kel zer district. Here you will see not only beautiful orchards of which we are all proud, but many modern home and gorgeous flower gardens. ti.--M6 new na nncr nrmoBtft moior ear offering new amattnase, sew, pcrfotaBaaee, iew aafetj, new jeonfort and new eeoaomy is now offered hw more than 10,000 Chrvslec Major dealers handling the trjden fWge Brotken aitd Da Soto Vmm. TheavewPlyaiowtk 6tartbSiety-Seel - "sw euguiB ua many vuier rtrnifmran never Before aserwl bx tbe townt-priee fieadV Vive Itodyatyle of dhrtEagnished mcKiaa me covpewe coope tnu ramble seat, tie f outdoor umMrindov aedui tbe rneislcr wttk ramble seat and the Coavcrtfble rir&ioaUi price ranging from 1SOO tm tA2- o i --i - . ; r nn-.--, , o I SEA MOSTER GETS CROSS-COUNTRY RIDE O 1 ' ' ' r-r 1 .. I O -f-fV't f $?it;S' rr;l: - y: 3 . - ' "if y-y- ixm-mmfmi r0$r .zur 1 - 3t xr-, 1 iv 1.1.1. rzJ - ::r5rTy 1 t , f G&SZSS&f? l'a'P '- jrange Supports Reed-Jones Bill The National Grange, says the Bulletin, is giving its support to the Reed-Jones bill, which pro poses to establish definite stand ards tor jams, jellies, preserves, fruit butters and similar poducts so rapidly coming on the market. No legal standards for such products art now defined, except by department rulings, which prove - unenforceable, and the Grange believes that the enact ment of definite standards with ment" will Tesult in raising the legal machinery for their enforce quality of preserved fruit prod ucts, thereby protecting the con sumer, and by increasing the con sumption, will be directly bene ficial to all fruit growers. Many practices of adulteration and mis branding have crept Into the pre serve industry and the sale of low grade and otherwise inferior products has reached such pro portions that the Grange Insists that Congress must protect alike the consumer and producer. What is peraapa ike first attempt ever made to haul a wkaU vturUfed frm Los Als to New Yorkv waa recently . brought to,tk atteatioa ( the WMtera Ante Sapptyt Compaay'whea hay were ea1ted poli t equip a 32-fot steM; trailer with oisht Wetter Ciaat track tires. Top photo bows die traaW nwltk tha " S0 tea wfcale at th' tart of tho jew. Lower left, om of tbo zkibitoM call atteaUmt to-th -talMai ar whaleba ia aowtb af : mm-aaal beast. U&mr Tight abowa ow the tirea -ware mooated iaf palra iaaaa aa oeuvery aad muaterraptod (DnnnE MASH 99 Woodburn Woman Is Some Better 1 wuuumjn, way x uarn. - j-C-Wagemaa who haa been la a hospital in corvaiiis lor tne pasi three weeks as the result of an automobile accident has been re ported -oy her. husband who re cently returned from there to be probably out of danger. Hemor rhage of thft stomach hare been the aerioug handicap to Mrs. Wagemaif recovery. MEMORIAL- SEflVIC ES 25 1NDEPE7TDENCE, Way! 17 Memorial services; will be held In the Baptist church Sunday eve ning. May 25. Rev. R. F. Citntre will deliver the feisge. Members of the Grand Army, Spanish war vetefins, American Legion, wman's Relief corps and Legion auxiliary, will attend the services in a body. LINCOLN, Neb, (AP) Games of skill, fromtossing hoops at a cane to lreaving basebatla at dum my dolls, hare been banished from plans for 1930 Nebraska county fairs by the board of coun ty fair managers. O AS POLICE CZAR SEEN 1 1 i H f .... - -jf-j , - SWiebtjhW - - .-.r,-.i -iw.- -riV 1 ' s -1 - V i ;fr. ti jThig caricataTakfttb-.TfniPO piaaaM. n R4j'iftfr,thaIrt.ain'Xliy: liiniiiiiiiiia .wj OHmnwuoner wnaiem wa orTrea w.fiMaa!i mink to WKalen'a t.- .-.j - ---r-r -TSij pOllfi.Snna aaiawii7 disoraara as Hay day eamh as4 "5 . . . . ,i i v 5 .. Iricmding Sport Roadsters Royal Royal Sedans uaDnoiers O rtupes DmxeSMans litiafeijdardx Models BOTH -SIHES AND !EIGHTS Prices i&:tom 5p6.00 and up F. O. B. Salem. We hare made a sieclal effort to se cure these ta6dcb fo) that ot tnaf rBee these beautifnl motor earS Iraiu by Nash. j We krdiaDj inrtteTycmr inspection f these wonderftn Atttotnobiles, - and yoa! teay me twhy, Nash leada' theVi World in Motor Car ralne. .1 -; - I- - - t ' . ' -I 11 o V V 'tII- ILfl ill .LL .LL-c OlXaLUl aI WUr g lncorporatea 365 N. Commercial St. Effective at once, prices of current Chrysler "IT models are reduced $200 to $350 the greatest price slash in all Chrysler history This price reduction is occasioned by the fact that Chrysler will intro duce sometime in mid summer a new model to take the place of the present Chrysler "7T. Other current Chrysler models-a70w, a66" and Chrysler Six are being continued unchanged. Here is the greatest bar gain everoffered in brand new motor cars. At $200 to $350 off,1 the supply will not last long. Act now. Your present car will be accepted in trade. Chrysler's liberal financ ing facilities are available. 1J Fitzgerald Sher win Motor Co CORNER CHEMEXETA AND iiBERTY TELEPHONE 1132 .- jEasww--- . QMS w.wjW.M.M.i.Wi-J(l 1 45 " "; r aM DRIVE IN for FREE TEST Can you stop your car ia Jess than 20 feet at 20 foilea per hour? Modern traffic condition demand this braking effi ciency. Ydu ere invited totknre your car c otrrCowdrey Dynamic Brake Tester today for a free testTcls scientific " equipment will show you the exact condition of braking 'efiEbrt oaeach'wheeL If your brakes require adjustment, you can have the work done now at the lowest prices con sistent with quality of service. Abo C0t20 Tires, Batteries, Accessories, and Gfe'dsing atlwest Prides -l 'Sertico . J ue. - i - - . a Invite tTsYo Yocr Nett Cswvoi in I J