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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1945)
PAGE SIX The OIXGON STATES MAIL Salem, Oregon. Sunday Morning, July IS. IMS tWidely-Knoim Musicians on Monday'- Bill The Salon city band, appearing for the first time In jeveral years in a concert In Willson park on Monday night, will be under the ; direction of Vernon Wiscarson and i will Include many well known Salem musicians and former ser vice men. The solo comeust. Charles Pabet and Carl Armprlest, have been lead players In the city band for many years. William Back- man, baritone player, served in the navy for 24 years and for the past eight years was director of a navy band. Maurice Brennen, first chair .sousaphone player, Is director of the Willamette univer sity band and played several sea sons In the Backman band at Grant park, Chicago. Roland De Sart. first chair clarinetist, re cently returned to civilian life af ter spending three years as first chair clarinetist In a navy band. Roy Anderson, clarinetist, is a former music director at Mon mouth and Independence and for the past yeat was assistant band director of an army band at Shep erd Field, Texas: Otto Bandel, clarinetist, was also a former army band director for many years. Karl Thelen, French horn. play er, is director of the Leslie Jun ior high school band and orches tra, and Leslie Carson, first trom bonist of the band, is at present director of the Parr ten junior high band and orchestra, , The concerts will be played from the west capitol steps. In an effort to keep the park free of papers, programs will not be printed. ; vThe concerts will start at 8:13 and last approximately one hour. It Is planned to have several well known soloists appear. The Albert fountain lights and water will be on during the con cert. . . The following program will played: r Tbem Bums March " Hufflne Princess of India Overture King Tjmsus Trombone (norelty) Fillmor. Louia selection - rultoa Tea for Two Youraana nanus Across tne Sea. March Sousa Intermission Columbia March gfc Clair Might and Day - - Porter Danube Wavas Walts The Man I Love IVHtOTld Gens win - Bloom Soliloquy National Emblem March Star Spangled Banner. Barley Hop Crop Probably Will Fall Below Normal INDEPENDENCE July 1H- xms area's nop crop probably will rail below normal this year, growers said today. Growers, reported, early fuggles are lighter in most yards, and late hops are "spotted" some above and some below average. They es timated a 10 per cent drop from 1944, despite new acreage. Albany Woman Ships 2000 Cakes; None Lost ALBANY, July 14 Mrs. Tom Gilchrist disclosed today she has shipped more, than 2000 birthday cakes throughout the nation in the last 13 years and Railway Express men haven't mashed the Icing on a single one. She ; said the . reason must be that the cakes packed in open cartons with cellophane on top look so delicious they are handled with extra care. a in :m a a i s KM women Fcr Feed Hartal. " EHPZHESICE IECESSimY nooncnnnonnnnoonnnnna Report Shows Varied Effect on Oregon Crops By Tins Summer's High TemperatureSefKamfall Hay, Cherries Profit by Dry Weather, But Berries, Cane Fruit Suffer; prospect for Peart, Prune Favorable; Nut Crops Lower 'I'- ' . i i h , ' .!' - By Ullle Kadsesi I ,i ''" Statesman Farm Editor J v : Crop prospects in general continued favorable through June in Oregon, and on July 1 the outlook pointed to a total Harvest weu above average and about equal to the favorable harvest of 1944. Lack of rain throughout June tures in late June and the early part of July are, however, redu cing prospects of some of the spring: planted crops, particular ly the late seeded grains. The dry weather also cut the straw Derry . . Al crop ana is aaverseiy auevuujt the cane' fruits, but it has been beneficial to cherries and the har vesting of an unusually large bay crop, j j . 1 .. The acreage for harvest ox.tne primary field crops is not only above average, but also slightly larger than last year. Due to the abnormally heavy May rains, yields per acre quite generally promise to be better than average, though the yields of most spring planted grains are not expected to come up to last year. Tree fruit prospects are favor able with total production expect ed to be a little larger than both last year and the average. In comparison with last year the outlook Is for larger crops of Bartlett pears, sweet cherries and prunes in both eastern and west ern Oregon. Not much change is indicated in the production of fall and winter pears and grapes, but smaller crops of apples in commercial counties, peaches, gour cherries, walnuts and filberts are In prospect. j A large wheat crop was In prospect in Oregon on July 1, when probable production was placed at 24,695,000 bushels or 7 per cent larger than last .year's crop of 23,105,000 bushels and 32 per cent above the 10-year period 1934-43. At the close of June some spring wheat, particularly late seeded, was showing the need of moisture. Washington and Ida ho also expect wheat crops above last year and the average. The production of feed grains such as corn, oats, barley and rye in Oregon this year is expected to be five per cent under 1944, about offsetting the increase in the wheat crop. While the acre- rage of oats shows some decrease and that of barley an increase. the total acreage of feed grains Is practically the -same as last year. But yield prospects, al though better than average, are not up to 1944, especially in bar ley and corn in western Oregon where much late seeding was done. Indications are - that Oregon will cut 879,000 acres of tame hay this year or slightly more than 866,000 acres cut last year and the average of 872,000. An in crease is also indicated in the acreage of wild hay which is pla ced at 242,000 as compared with 224,000 acres cut last year. Hay prospects in Washington and Ida ho are about the same as in Ore gon. Abeet Potatoes Oregon's -1945 potato acreage is estimated at 54,000 which is well above both the 47,000 acres har vest in 1944 and the 10-year ave rage of 40,000 acres. Yield pros pects for the state, however, are not as favorable as theg were year ago. For the state an ave rage yield of 200 bushels per acre is indicated, or 10 per cent under Q a a a I a 811 ana ids unusuauy mgn tempera l V- . " I I s I i - ... . . " . t y . y s- J : j T. M. Medf ora, district manager for Safeway s Stores In the Klamath Falls ares for several years, 'whe 4s new In Salem as the stores' district manager for this sector, succeeding Burr Mill whs has been promoted to executive position In the pany's bead office at Oakland, Calif. last year, but due to the larger acreage, Oregon's potato crop is expected; to be four per cent more than last year. Oregon's crop in flaxseed is said to be of "little Importance" as probably less. than 2000 acres were planted.! A rather heavy In crease in acreage took place in North Dakota and Montana, fed eral reports show. The Western Oregon prune crop, which is used mainly lor canning: and drying, is estimated at 81,600 fresh tons, about an averaget production, but 77, per cent above last year. Prospects sre spotted in the .Willamette valley counties, but are uniform- good, in Douglas county. ', The filbert crop of Oregon and Washington will be considerable mailer than earner expectations. Total, crop' production for the whole country, federal statistics show, promises to be weU above average although not quite in the mpef class of 1942. and 1944, but higher than for any of the other years on record. Combined acreage of all crops Is the second argestr&incey 1932 and indicated yields iot most crops are well above average. - Flea Beetles Controlled . - S 9- ; - ALBANY, f July 14 -(JP)- Flea beetles! damaging peppermint : in the Dever district have been con trolled? with DDT, County Agri cultural Agent 0. E. Mikesell said today. The insecticide wUl com bat beetles--; more successfully than any other, he reported. i 1,. , , ., I i i 1 1 j- - i Yes, l(t parfecd true that in these troubled times we don't ALWAYS have la stock the Itesa ftm desire.; And we can't ALWAYS get: it for too. But foa may be ss sored, we're ALWAYSlryrt We lories yo to caU oa m for those oiags that are diffi4 cnlt or "Impossible' to se cure. We area's wonder workers; we doa't have magic wand. Bat we have plenty of persistence. And weU do oac best to serve row 3 ! Oet. Ctate A Liberty - rheae tLU Former Enemy lrisoneri Spexiks At Churcii Today i - r : i The Rer. Doderick Landls, who was among those liberated from Japanese prison camp in the Phil ippine last February, win speak at 11 o'clock today at the Christian and Missionary Alliance church ;The five members of the' Landls family will be with hint here to day, when he will teU details of the nearly three years spent in the Philippines after the start of the war. His family with several others bid out In the hills for time but in January, 1943; they were taken prisoners. They were held in various camps until re- eased by the American troops ear ly this year. 1 i . , i GoL James Luper Salem Visitor ! CoL James Luper, son of Bhea Luper, former Oregon state high way engineer, with his wife and 9 -months-old daughter, was a via tor in Salem "on Saturday. A leader, in the Eighth bomber command, he was shot down over Germany and had been a prisoner for some months when the liberat ing armies arrived. He stopped I here enroute to Santa Monica. 1 Colonel Luper, who was grad uated from West Point in 1938 with the late Lt CoL Milton Z. Lipps, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Lipps of Salem, learned here yes terday of! his friend's death in action In the Pacific on March 9. Community Cannery Will Be Open on ! Monday and Friday The community cannery will be open Monday, July 16, from 8:30 to S pjn. and again on Friday from 2 to 8 pjn. Appointments may be made during these hours by telephoning 8880, William Mc Klnney, instructor in, charge, states. i; ; . The cannery is located again this year in the north part of the Bone- steele building on Portland road. While it is not necessary to have an appointment during the hours specified, in ease a large number select the same time preference win be given those with appoint ments, McKlnney said. 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