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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1930)
';- : ' " ::" . ' i 'I'-':'' - " ; ' .v i ' - - . i.- : - .v--, - - : " - :.'.v;-,.. v.- fV-'v - '.. r -....v-,; ' :. : ' 1 AUTOMOTIVE SECTION ' . j V MB 3: I , , Tlf OHEGON STATESMAN, galea, Oregon, Scndar Mondar. Deceobcr 7. 1930 - OUTDOOR NEWS PAGE ELEVEN '1 s H hi p II I V yyllllL btill WttlO I I NEW HUDSON ESSEX MODELS . . I Pre-Shearing Payment- of 75 to $1 Reece Paid By Cooperative (Continued trom ptge 10) healthy Chrlatnutg trade in neces itles and as the stocks ot re taller Kf low tnla ought to stlmalate business for the mills. "The -wool market continues dull, but doe to the stabilizing Influence ot the national wool .marketing; plan prices' hare re mained remarkably . firm. We ar now recelTing.the full bene fit ot the tariff on most grades. Foreign prices hare lately- . im proved slightly on finer. grades and clearances hare been highly satisfactory. This lends - encour agement to the situation. Lon don sales reports Just in show declines from last closing rates, but It must be remembered that these declines merely register the diference etween the market of September and ,that of today and that since September finer grades of wool on world's markets- show adrances from low points. , indi cating a much more healthy sit uation." (Continued from page 10) and mldwestern markets, with European. Qemhnd, also more or less dormant. Growers continned to hold their remaining supplies firmly and were generally refus ing to place a price on' their crops or asking ' sereral r cents orer the going market. Holdings of growers at this time- are rel- tlrely light because of the small production. The Sonoma dis trict reported an absence ' of in quiry. -Most growers were! hold ing supplies, although few of ferings -were- reported available at around 14-1 5c, - depending upon quality. Similar condi tions were reported from the Sacramento valley. Mendocino county reports Indicated that a portion of the light tonnage-remaining was tor sale 1 at around 15e per pound. Washington Market. Steady Although trading was . limited during the week in Washington producing areas, the market un dertone continued -steady;".:. Sale of 1SS bales prime clusters at 12c, was reported from Yakima, where growers are generally holding for lt-lSe tor top grade heps. At Moxee City lTf bales of clusters also sold at lie, but no other sales were made this week In that section. . Dealers were bidding trom 12-l$e for best clusters in the Moxee- City district;.' with growers -generally asking around 2 above- these figures. There was little aetiT- tty in the Puyaiiup vauay oiasrict of western Washington during the week, only one sale ot medi um dusters being made, when a 60 bale- lot brought lSe. Grow ers were asking 15c in most In stances. ' "j' Orcm Markets Steady Trading: Xight ' Aetirlty in Oregon hop mar kets was confined to the Salem territory this week. Sales were not large in that market, con sisting of the following: US bales choice clusters at ltt-lCe; 330 bales prime to-choice clust ers at 15c: 150 bales medium clusters at .IS -14e, I all net to growers. f.o.b., ars 'WUlamette valley shipping points. While demand Is less actlre than dur ing the past - few weeks, buyers are la the field in nearly all pro ducing districts. iUrreni yur VALLEY PACIFIC NORTHWEST - , ' ; . , - i - ... t -r t 1929 Dodge Victory Sedan - 1930 Ford ; Tudor . ' 1929 Ford Tndor 1929 Open Pickup 1929 Sport Cocpa 1923 Sport Roadster V - -. m r 1 1 sss Censer Center end Liberty TcL 1CZS 1 Afcoe: New 3reiter Miidsbfa Tduriirf SdAAi Tk2 tl-window ISniMS TmWL' 1 ' re tmmediately apparent in this . - r j - - i : State Motors Present New 4 1931 Hudson - Essex Lines - j - . '. ,': !; Brisk Business in 1931 Anticipated; Numerous Improvements are Shown New Hudson and Essex mod els, at the lowest prices in the 22 year successful - history of their makers, the Hudson Motor Car company, went on exhibi tion this week at State Motors. Both the popular cars are greatly improred la appearance, both being striking: examples of the 1131. Increased quality at re duced, prices. . - The Hudson.' which will be kao-n as 'the Greater Hudson Eight, Is much more stylish, the swinging -streamline effect being carried through from the new chromium-plated wind-ecreen to the tip of the rear tender. Lux urious upholstery, fittings and appointments, executed in a care fully restrained modern motif, harmonize In style and. color and are carried, out to the smallest detail. Power has been Increased and many j outstanding adranee ments In motor, chassis- and body construction giro great flexibil ity and smooth, easy riding: at eTery speed; There will be fourteen, body types la the Greater Hudson Eight on two chassis lengths, lit inches and ISC inches. These models are; the coach; the coupe (a passenger and rumble seat); the standard sedan, with three windows: the town sedan, four door, two window, close coupled; sport roadster, with boat type rear deck, and 5 pasenger phae ton on the ' 119 , Inch chassis. The touring sedan, seTen pas senger family sedan, dub sedan. chases are 5 largely for replace ment lots. There Is still a lack of Interest In new term contracts, with no new business reported during the period. ' ; IMTOTOSI $545 $550 $425 $385 $425 $310 mm Y2 . stylish Standard SedanJ brougham, with landau rear Quarters, and seven passenger phaeton come on the 121 lneh chassis. Essex will be known as the New . Essex Super-Six. i Here, again, the streamline effect Im parts a dashing, smooth look to 1- the ear that will .carry . the popu lar hexagon emblem-, la 1921. Essex Is larger, roomier, and many, refinements ,1a . chassis. motor, body and Interior fittings hare greatly improred. the car In looks and performance. The increased , power, flows smoothly from the-" super-six motor, a type which has carried Hudson pro ducts high ' In the performance field The radiator is chromium plated bronse, prorldlng a dis tinctly front, and this distinc tion Is apparent in etery line pf the. new models. .; Jj D. Lambeth, manager. State Motors, believes that the manu facturers hare gene up to and beyond, the 1121 standard of ralues at lower prices. - We knew that the factory - was eon centra ting lte entire hug re sources la building two cars to meet the changed . conditions. This- meant that: they were. : to provide the greatest quality at the lowest possible pricesv andV glra the public a car that woald glre the maximum value tor tne money on erery count, and. : at the same time, a car that went beyond simply providing econom ical transportation, but gar he ISm d VJBIEKWs M V. .. lSk Prelect vllel parts cl your motor xvillt VrAn new motor fuel Cmt lsl rientcs. Step frict2cn.ivcnr.Hnc!sCe Add power .smooCines3...Tr!lIrnge Cememlserjirg prcmlnm cnsollnd ct ncn-prcmlnm priee . Colored bins for qnlelx lienllllca Hon. Yea will find Western Super Four Maples Service , Station . Liberty & Drcadway .. V.mSllQC3j: - vesTinri oil Cl CO. tea AbI . w iuuchsii iuuuuucr or ma new ejms owners a product of which they could be proud. "I believe." said Mr. Lambeth, "that va can look forward to greatly- increased . business la 1931, and that means-prosperity for everybody. , These cars are certainly the greatest buys X hare erer seen. ' Our ' salesmen are , enthusiastic buslnesaaondW tlons are improving and the public Is ready to lnrest la ears of this type. I. am quite optim istic for next year, especially af ter having tested the cars. Frankly,' I dont know how Hud son can make them at the price." Artichoke Found Good Fodder '- The Jerusalem artichoke- has been found valuable as a fodder by Canadian, farmers.- Results of tests mad by the Dominion de artment of agriculture at Otta wa show that the Jerusalem ar-J tlchoke makes an Ideal fodder crop, giving a high yield of cry matter . per acre abort ' ground, and when considered ' from the standpoint ot the added value of dry matter la its tubers; glres a greater tonnage than either sun flowers or corn. At the Sidney, B. U axperl msntal station the average yield of dry matter per acre over a period of six years was six tons abort ground, with tabors .fur nishing an additional 2 tons. The artichoke was also found much easier to handle la the en silage cutter than sunflowers. In addition to being valuable as a general forage crop It Is t par ticularly good feed for hogs and poultry. . ; --,v TJTOKEASED DEJIAND Consumption of dairy products - ASSJJClE . ft Hollywood Super " ' Service F&lrgiunad Hd. & - Cssitcl St. - "ASl - !ICf1' '' " rsfrOeifswf 22? . vi n o nan rrrzcLcura ca LEGISLATDI1S TO CGIDEH SJIFEIY .lniform Safety - Responsi bility law Sponsored by A. A. A. to be Pushed WASHINGTON. D. O'Dee. With 4 legislaturer scheduled to convene early in 1921. enact ment of the safety-responsibility law for the control ot the reck less and Irresponsible drtrer, now la of eeft in twelre states, will be the outstanding national Issue from the . standpoint ot motoring legislation. In making this announcement today," the American Automobile association, which sponsored the sarety-responsiblllty law, de clared that: the demands for cop ies of the law la Its newly re vised form disclose nation-wide Interest and that It would be in troduced in whole or in part' la thes majority of the legislature where it has not already bees enacted, -while it. is expected that congress will put it into ef fect for the District ot Columbia. 'Among the states where it Is now definitely planed to - push the legislation aa the following states r Arkansas, Illinois, Mary land, Michigan, Missouri, North Carolina; Ohio, - 8outh Carolina, Texas, Virginia, Washington and West i Virginia. The safety-responsibility law Is now in etect la whole or In part in New York, - Rhode Island. Connecticut, t California. - Iowa. Afaiae, North. Dakota; Wisconsin jvermentaNerw i Jersey. :j:Naw Hampshire c Minnesota and- ?tfi -Proiincfts of Ontario and Mani toba, aCnada, which means, ac cording to the AJLA., that one third of the drirers la. the United States and .one-half of those in Canada are operating under one or more of its essential provi sions. "Officials In charge of the en forcement of the law In these states are confident that It Is fulfilling Its major object, name ly, the control of the reckless and i Irresponsible drlTer. Thos. P. Henry of Detroit. Mich., pres idents ot the AJUL. declared. "The best proof of the confi dence of these oflclals lies la the fact that they are advocating the strengthening of Its fea tures.'". "First. I unlTersal drirers' li cense law with mandatory ex amination for all apllcants as a prerequisite to the right to drive. secona. a mandatory sus pension of the driving privileges has takea" a strong upward tea- oency ta recent years. - Per cap- iia consumption .or cutter last year it computed at . 17.11 pounds, . compared with ll.T Pdunde tea years ago; cheese. 4.62 pounds last rsar aa-alnat x.g pounds la 1920 1 condensed and eraporaiea mak, ls.et pounds against 10,17 pounds la 1920, ana ice cream, g gallon com pared with 2.4 gallons In 1924. '; " '; : -' ' " 1 ;.'. '"";, '('" : ii .-"7 BATTERIES The last word in qnalltj bat tery construction. . Lowest : prices - ; . r f'-x-. r. : Ford 4. Chevrolet4,6 Star 4 6 V Studebaker REiBf.6:S ii i I Step Service ii I i ii i i ; e i 1 ' - ot all persons convicted at ser ious violations' of the motor ve hicle law. until proof of future responsibility . has been estab lished. This Is ta addition to penalties now pro Tided under state motor laws. . 4 : "Third, it 7 provides for the suspensloa ot the driving priv ileges of . all persons against whom a final 'Judgment estab lishing negligence has - been leg ally rendered, the suspensloa to remain in effect until the Judg ment is satisfied and future re sponsibility established. ' - "Fourth. It provides for the drivers . license : laws ot ' every state to include adause to pre vent the lsuance ot a permit to any person whose right to drive is under . suspensloa la -another state." y Oakland I - . ; . Wooci - Phono 2125 i Let us inspect your battery Test your brakes 1 Dress your topj -Check your ignition system Flush your cooling system $7.95 7.95 . . 7.95 St. and Dictator Iavltn U to Your mm GRDWERS STUDY OODS WOODBURN. persons, ! who are interested In berry culture and the problems connected with' 1 the -' business, have' been meeting .With Ronald Burnett-local - supervisor of the Smith-Hughes " department in the .high school every.' Monday night to dlscuxs andltry : ta de termine the best " remedies ' for some of the foiv,gTowee prob lems. About 12 .or 20 persons have - attended . the three meet ings already held. Dec. - 4 Many ;We have moved our shop and .wim frnm 350 TM 'ITiiyh ' fitreet to WWW C Salesroom on High street and Serv ice department entrance on Cheme . keta street. $Vo operate the service station of Jhe Associated Oil Co. which will shortly be altered to include com plete snper-service facilities. .-" ' i 1 - your patronaff? will fee. appreciteg eatoh Motor HJffh & Chemekota St ..At a.. Essex 6 . Chrysler 4, 6 Buick Std. 6 IJcxt EIottczI At the first meeting the topic "The Types of Soil Soluble tor Berries' was discussed. "Meth ods of Berry Sou Improvement" was the next topic, and at the last meeting "Commercial Fertil izer for Berries' was the topic Problems concerning the growing of strawberries, - the selection of plants, planting, cultivating, and diseases and pests ; ot strawber ries will be taken up at the next meeting to be held Monday eve ning in the agriculture room of Woodburn high school, starting at 2 o'clock. j - Much Interest has been shown by the farmers of the Woodburn, and also the Gervals districts. Ronald Burnett has charge ot the meetings but the discussions are carried on la the round table fashion. i . Pontiao sales . .... Co., Inc. Salem, Ore, . . ; G 7.95 10.95 10.95 10.95 . TcL ' 1 " 1 : ! if t; .; ;. J .5 t 5 . I - ,1 i