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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1943)
The) OUTGO! I STATESMAN. Ccdem. Drecon. Sunday Morning, November 7.1343 PAGS ZLEVO V SI Hull Shapes Mossow Fact " V , - .. I "-."V- '..z J ....... Secretary Plans ' Electing Orcr Year, Dominates Sessions By EDDY GILMORE MOSCOW, Nov. 7-(.f-As the historic Moscow conference be gin to Uke it place in C the chronology of the war's, progress, the tall, sjore figure of Cordell Hull takes on a new and even more Impressive shape v lor the part he played. 1 The get-together foreign secretaries or at least el hith ' ly . respeaslble leaders f the three aatiens was being plan ned arfar and a half age by Hull laWashingtii. Hull revealed as much here when he said at Spasso House, after the main . conference work was completed," that he' had been working a year and "a half on the matter. After the conference high British sources also cheerfully ad mi fterr the Moscow meeting had been Hull's idea. It was rio easy job for the 72-year-old secretary. When he first began working toward his goal, the United States was in its first phase of the war. There was un certainty end i doubt on many: sides. Industry was . being reor ganized for war. Events .were not good for the US, Britain and Rus sia on the war fronts, but Hull pursued bis plan. - , At the lengthy hard conference where the - foreign ministers worked in two languages Hull took a lively part In the conversa tions. Time and again it . was his cool, logical reasoning and his quiet, commanding voice that set tled things. - He was snowed with social in vitations while in Moscow. With the exceptions of foreign secre tary Vyacheslav Molotov's lunch nd Premier Stalin's dinner, the secretary turned them all down. He wanted to conserve his strength for his work. j When it was all over he accept ed Stalin's invitation to dine at the Kremlin. Everyone knows he arrived " at 8:30 pm, and didn't leave until 2:30 am. Six hours Is Quite a few for a 72-year-older, but he enjoyed every minute of it. The foar-pewer" declaration was blrthed by Hall, although It was pointed, eat with emphasis that there was no opposition to It. The US secretary carefully .weighed each -word that went Into the declaration. 'and when It 'was signed the Chinese am bassador tn Moscow beamed. This is the happiest day of my life.; he said. Despite all Hull's precautions, he cp me dorm with a severe nose bleed during the conference. It took doctors about three hours to halt the Cow. Still, he attended the conference that day land took , us usual active part. . The one person who knows bet ter than any other what a person al sacrifice the secretary made in assuming the long, hard trip to Moscow is Mrs. Hull. She has al ways been against his flying and was against this trip at first But when she saw what it meant to him she is reported to those close to him to have said: "Go ahead, and God bless you." He made a deep impression on his Soviet friends here. They will remember him a long, long time. WFA Order Hits Oregon Beef, PORTLAND, Nov.- 8-;P)-Ore-gon's leight;, federally Inspected slaughter, houses .will begin set ting aside 50 per cent of their beef for the anned services Mon-. day but non-inspected - plants will stfll furnish enough T-bones for civilians ration points. C. R. Tulley,, "state ' war food administration repre sentative, said that although a new WFA order .reserves more than 25 per cent of , the ,naUons beef for the government, the large number of non-federally inspected slaughter ers in Oregon wUl make the state's cat only about 12, or 15 per cent, .. Dca'l Caleb Cold! I But If you do, don't let it f get jruu uuwu on j wi sv.-. tor as soon as possible and avoid complications which all too often result from negligence of a common cold. Bring - your prescrip tlom to Schaefer's : for prompt, dependable service. 1SSS- -li n SSpAEiTSn'S vBrrj C!:ro;;: Fhcr.3 5107 cr 7023 ' 123 N. Cczinercbl- I have been reminded by card, letter and telephone, this past week, thai in the two recent Sun day articles on shrubs, I failed to mention' 'spiraeas, magnolias. I dogwoods .and hawthorns. " To this: list could be added h o n eysuckles, the hollies, the crateagus and ; scores of oth ers. !, You know, long books are written about fib w e r i n g shrubs, and one could 'net pos sibly get the parade into two or even three or four Sun day - columns. Besides, I am not through I hope writing about flowering shrubs. And after flow ering shrubs i we will take up trees, to which, i in my mind, the magnolias, the dogwoods and thej hawthorns really belong. Just to forestall anyone who, might call me on It: I will re mind my readers that I am not a botanist, and that when I re fer to hawthorns (while I do recall vagnelythey form the renos eeltaegns) I am . talking of the red, the pink and the ' white English hawthorns which we common folk know as haw thorn and which do form a tree. And Crataegus, is more apt to refer to firethorns, so far as I am concerned. To my correspondent from the Lake Forest : (Illinois) district, who feels that I have slighted spiraea, and who, in fact, feels that the Willamette valley has slighted spiraea and wants to know if it really does not GROW well here, I definitely state that it does. But (without the slightest sarcasm intended in this remark) I'd like to add that I hope it is never grown here to the extent that it was grown in Lake Forest last time I was there. I happened to visit relatives there once in spiraea-blooming time. Wherever I looked huge hedges of the fluffy white VanHoutte billowed up at me until I thought I'd fairly smother in them. The morning on which I arrived I was very glad to see a bit of spiraea in bloom for that was all that was in bloom at that time. But day followed day, and as we followed the love ly drives about Lake Forest, I saw more and more VanHoutte's spiraea, until it seemed I saw nothing but spiraea, waking or dreaming. Bnt don't get me wrong: I stlU like VaaHoatte's spiraea. and It grows very well here, .and if ased correctly, is really a great addition to oar spring gardens. Then we have the S. prunifolia, the true bridalwreath, with ! its small fully double white, botton like flowers. ;"-- . S. Thunbergi, the very early blooming one, which sometimes presents us with a sprinkling of tiny white single flowers through out the winter months. And S. VanHouttei, which is the one we see most frequently in the hedges and in foundation plantings, and to which my friend from Lake Forest referred. These are the three spiraeas we usually think of when we speak of SPIRAEA. But spiraea does not stop here. There are virtually scores and scores of others. There are some of the larger sorts like S. Veitchii and S. Henry! which are best as individual specimens, and the dwarfed sorts like the japonica group which may be used as ground covers. And while we usually think of Spiraeas as white flowering shrubs, there are types such as the japonica of which, the An thony Waterer is the most fa miliar to us in the Willamette valley, and the S. Doughlasii, of which oar native spiraea Is a member. These have from pink to carmine flowers. BEB EflBL! Personal - Counter - Boxed Assortments A FEU GIFT SUGGESTIONS Slalionery Gamesfor all ages Firfnre Frames " Glebes , Lealhcr Gcsds BaUclds SSS&i Koveliy Candles; ' ; Cccldsil Ilaplrfcs - Ccasicr Scls t ri 1 T7-I-1. (1 Da Service ea ; lllZZh IlalCIlCS Imprinting); . I Cbrfclsas Gill Urappiras - Bests . ' 37a Etlt. Between tie Banki Salesn, Ore. I Most . of you win recognize the Anthony Waterer by its flat rose colored flowers in August, and by its highly colored leaves (mak ing one think of the poinsettia) in early spring. The native spiraea has plumes of carmine flowers and grows along our roadsides, blooming during late July and August . Almost aU spiraeas grow in any ordinary good garden soil. To be worthy of a place in the garden, spiraeas definitely eieed ' pruning. A rule to follow is to. prune the spring flowering sorts, either while they are, in bloom (if youj cut for bouquets) or immediately after they finish flowering. Even if you cut for bouquets; you will have to do some pruning. The flowers ? come ' on ? the previous summer's growth and It is well to remove much of the old growth clear to the ground. . The late summer flowering spi raeas may best be pruned in early spring. Cut out the old growth. Anthony Waterer will grow in either shade' or sun and will im prove with a little fertilization, although too much plant food will make It leggy. Ninth Command Is Surveyed For Skills Maximum utilization of all ac tual and potential skills of mili tary personnel is the objective of a survey being, conducted throughout the army service forces, according to announce ment made at the headquarters of Maj. Gen. David McCoach, jr., commanding general of the ninth service command, at Fort Doug las, Utah. The survey is designed to re veal whether each officer and en listed man is assigned to the duty to which he is best qualified. Maximum efficiency of each in dividual in the army service forces wiU mean that the demands on civilian manpower by that branch of the army will be re duced to the minimum. Officers and enlisted men espe cially trained in assignment and classification procedures at an in tensive 10-day course at the Fort Douglas reception center are con ducting the survey in the ninth service command. These teams win travel throughout the com mand for the purpose of inter viewing every enlisted man and to obtain additional information on all officers with reference to their civilian and military back ground. From the information they ob tain will be determined whether each person's abilities are utilized to greatest capacity so that effi ciency and morale may be main tained at a high level or Improv ed. When the teams find persons assigned to duties other than thqse for which they are best fit ted they will recommend changes. If no opportunity for full utiliza tion of an individual's skiU ex ists where he is presently as signed, he will be considered for reassignment. Following completion of the in itial survey, permanent teams will be selected to continue the procedures already established. Odd Fellows' Meet Set at Brownsville SCIO Brownsville was chosen as the meeting place next April for the Linn-Benton county Odd Fellows association, which held its autumn conclave at H a 1 s e y Saturday afternoon and evening. Scio lodge was represented by several members. Initiatory de gree was exemplified. About 80 members of the three-link frater nity attended. Group of 4H Clubs Formed, Aluburri School . t I"1-- V.- LVr.t AUBURN Miss Francis Clin ton, home demonstration agent for Marion county and Amos Bierly, Marion county 4H club leader, visited Auburn school last Friday. After an assembly presided over by Robert Feskens, health club lead er,! Miss Clinton talked to aU girl dub members and Mr. Bierly spoke to the boys. The following clubs have been organized, and will hold their first meetings at the home of their lead ers Friday: rabbit club, leader. Mrs. G. L. Meisner; first year sew ing, Mrs. D. Fortenberrry; room improvement club, Mrs. G. Dod- son; sewing clubs, first, second and third year, Mrs. Grace Thomp son; on painting club, Mrs. Mae Engle. The three health clubs are led by Mrs. Velma Laverty, Mrs. Delorus Jager and Mrs. Laura B. Miles, teachers. Arlo McClaln has entered Au burn school from the Garfield school, Salem. Richard Strawn has entered the seventh grade from Toledo. Homes of the community are urged to save tin cans, notify any student of the school and the cans win be picked up. John Olsen has been quite 111 with flu the past week. Miss Susanna Hawkins has re signed her position with the J. C. Penney company at Portland and is visiting a few days at the home of her parents, the Ben Hawkins, before leaving to make her home in Nevada City, Calif. Safety Men Slate Week For Training Dr. O. R. Chambers, Corvallis, and O. R. Hartwig, Portland, are scheduled to participate in this week's program of the training school for safety inspectors of the accident prevention division of the state Industrial accident com mission now in session at Salem. Dr. Chambers, head of the de partment of psychology at the state college at Corvallis will dis cuss "Phychological Problems in Accident Prevention' at the Tues day afternoon session and Hart wig, general' safety supervisor of the Crown - ZeUerbach corpor ation win talk on "Development and Maintenance of an Industrial Safety- Program' on Wednesday afternoon. Twenty six safety inspectors of the division are in attendance at the two weeks' school which will close November 13. A heavy sched ule has been prepared for the final week which will include studies, examinations and actual field inspection work. The insti tute is in charge of Robert M Evenden, director of the accident prevention division. 6?:, x. -p Cg&3 Fine 18lh Ceninry jtprvlB " Cocldail Tables " as95.. Mre A ' M - The cocktail or coffee table before U- "'V' your sofa is one of the most con-... , lr0m' -a-Tj - spicuous pieces in your living room, - "!pr ??-;r-f ik ! - - j -i and if it is beautifully styled it can Vv f "S .J Q - - contribute much charm and elegance - tl.vly Jr- """" W , , i' ' to the surroundings. Such are these : vbir, " J exquisite 18th Century tables, beau fAf j tifully detailed, in burnished ma- 4 JJ hogany jwith glass tops. Choice of : " . " ' several distinctive styles. V$ - .:. . - CONVENIENT TERMS A I ARRANGED " Monday's Radio Programs s (Continued from page 4) S 20 Texas Ranger. S:40 Texas Bangers, : KOIN Klock. 7:15 Wake Up News. 730 Bob Green. New. 7:45 Nelson Pringle, New. 1:00 Consumer News. ' S:13-VUant Lady. S :30 Stones America Loves , S:4S Aunt Jenny. SAO Kate Smith Speaks. :13 Bl Sister. t JO Romance of Helen Trent. 95 Our Gal Sunday. -100 Ule Can- Be Beautiful. 10:15 Mi Perkins. . 10 JO Demadlne nynn. IS MS The Goldberg. 110 Young Dr. Matone. lias Joyce Jordan. -- ' 1130 We Love and Learn. 11 AS New. . 12:00 Irene Be&sley. 12:15 Bob Anderson. News. 11:30 William Winter. News. 12:45 Bachelor Children. 10 Home Front Reporter. 1:25 According to the Record. 1 30 American School Of the Air. 20 Mary Merlin. 2:15 Newspaper of the Air. 2 :45 American Women. 3. -00 New. - 2:15 To Your Good Health. 230 Jeri Suurran. 2:45 The World Today. 2:55 Chet Huntley. Nwes. 4. -00 Star of Today. 4:15 Sam Hayes. News. 430 Curtain Calls. 50 Galen Drake. 5:15 Red's Gang. 530 Harry Ilannery, New. 5:45 New. 535 Bill Henry. 60 Radio Theatre. 70 Screen Guild Players. 730 Blondie. 80 I Love A Mystery. 8:15 Ed Sullivan Entertains. 8:30 Gay Nineties. 835 Joseph C. Harsch. 901 Was There. 9:30 Vox Pop. lO.-00-J-yive Star Final. 10:15 Wartime Women. 10 30 William Winter. -10:30 Ed Miller Orchestra. 10 :45 Heathman Melodies. 110 Benny Carter Orchestra. 1130 Freddie Nagel Orchestra. 11:45 Air-Flo of the Air. 11:55 News. , Midnight- :00 a.m. Music and News. KALE MBS MONDAY U3t KS, 6:45 Little Show. 70 New. 7:15 Texas Rangers. 730 Memory Timekeeper. 80 Bible Institute. 830 New. 8:45 Wax Shop. 8:55 Words in the New. 90 Boake Carter. 9:15 Woman's Side of the News. 9301 Hear Music. 100 News. 10:15 What's New. 10:30 This and That. 11:00 Buyers' Parade. 11:15 Marketing with Margaret. 11:30 Concert Gems. 11 4S Rose Room. 120 News. 12:15 Luncheon Concert. 12:45 On the Farm Front. 12:50 Melody Time. 10 Harrison Wood. 1:15 Old Sonss. 1 30 Army-Navy E Award. 20 Ray Dady. 2:15 Texas Rangers. 2:30 Yours for A Song. 2:45 Wartime Women. 2:50 News. 3:00 Phillip Keyne-Gordon. 3:15 Stars of Today. 2:30 Melodic Interlude. 3:45 Bill Hay Reads the Bible. 40 Fulton Lewis, jr. 4:15 Johnson Family. 430 Better Business Bureau. 435 Rainbow Rendezvous. 4:45 New. 50 Invitation to Romance. 5 : 1 5 Superman. 530 World of Song. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt. 60 Gabriel Heatter. 6:15 Grade Field. 630 Free for All. 70 Raymond Clapper 7:15 Movie Parade. 730 Lone Ranger. 80 Concert Miniatures. S 30 Point Sublime. 90 New) 9:15 Salute to Our Heroes. 930 General Barrows. 9:45 Fulton Lewis, jr. 10:00 Army Air Forces. 1030 News. 10:45 Bob Strong Orchestra. 110 Yankee House Party. 11 :30 Music Mixer. 11 :43 Nashville Varieties. Wlls . n .(IMIIneiiuse By roMN GRANT 4 For many years now Fve been keenly aware of a need for " a more satisfactory- means 6f judg ing human character. We've al ways had, to, depend on such me- thods as palmistry, phrenology, psychology, physionogmy and the credit : bureau. Even , a letter of reference is only one man's opin ion."; V 3:'v';';::i:;' Because of the inadequacy of these methods, I've developed my own infallible system. I call it "dentology.!. : Many - years ago X discovered' you can't : judge a man's character by looking him straight in the eye. You've got to look him straight in the teeth, I've found that by his teeth you can evaluate the character of a man to a degree that is almost in finitesimaUy negligible I first began to suspect the stout association between " char acter and the dental state when I observed the : existence of so many kinds of teeth and their great variety, of combinations. This, of course, applies only, to the teeth of adults. The teeth of children are pretty -much 'alike. The fact that they eventually lose the; first . set and grow another strengthens my conclusions.'' For the seend set is acquired , simul taneously with the development of true characaer, whether good, bad or mdifferent. '.r As yea may . have observed, virtually ne one has a perfect set ef teeth. And se by the same token there are virtually ne perfect people. Nor do, im perfect teeth always denote im ' perfect character. You have te ' know teeth In order te tell. A full set of teeth includes four wisdoms, eight molars, four cus pids, eight bicuspids and eight incisors. The .'cuspidor, being ex traneous, has nothing to do with what I'm driving at, but it does often have, notable bearing on the character. . It is- by the cuspids, bicuspids and the incisors that we are en abled to read character, for it is only these that we are normally, privileged to see. Few persons indeed can smile over an area. extending beyond the second bi cuspid, although I once knew 'a subdivision lot salesman who could show you all four of his wisdoms on the slightest pretext. Combinations of teeth are im portant. If you will consult your atlas, I'll tell you what I mean. KOAC MONDAY 559 K. 100 New. 10:15 The Hometnakers Hour. 110 School of the Air. 11:15 Familiar Songs. 1130 Concert Hall. 120 News. 12:15 Noon Farm Hour. 10 Ridin the Rang. 1:15 U. P. Chronicle. 130 Variety Time. Z.-00 Home Economic Extension Specialists. . 2:30 Memory Book of Music. , 30 News. 3:15 Music of the Masters. 40 Trade Winds Calling. 4:15 Lest We Forget. 430 Treasury Star Parade. 4:45 Highlights of the Week. 50 On the Upbeat 530 Story Time. 6:15 News. 6 30 Evening Farm Hour. 730 4H Club Program. 80 Starry Skies. 8:15 A to Z in Novelty. 830 Music That Endure. 930 New. 9:45 Evening Meditation. 100 Sign Off. Turn ; to a - map of the state of Maryland.-Note its rugged south ern ,border.rA set-of teeth that resembles the southern border of Maryland means a rugsed charac ter, v-'. Tha best,' but net always tha most convenient means ef find ing eat what a man Is Ilka Is by - imprint. Induce the man to bite something and study the im print ef Us teeth, Once I knew a tramp steamer captain whe possessed one of the most per-; feet-appearing set ef teeth rd fever seen. Bnt an lmperfectien la his character ,was - dislosed ene day when he tangled, with the first mate. The imprint he left la the mate's hand revealed that he weald bite people. Large teeth mean a large heart That is, if they are not too large. Truly enormous teeth may denote some of the characteristics of horse.' A 15-year-old lad who was in the second grade with me had a set of such teeth, and he could actually sleep standing on one leg. Teeth which lean in no particu lar direction, like a picket r fence after a cyclone, reveal a charac ter who Is Inclined to lean in no partloilar ' direction. And general ly falls by the wayside. - Space between" the upper cen tral incisors reveal that you have open reasoning, and that -as a youth you were adept at spitting through your teeth. This type of character, provided he retains his open mlndedness and continues to spit through his ' teeth . at those who. attempt to thwart him, some times becomes - governor of New York. - A ' noticeable overbite Indicates the type of character who will often bite off more, than he can chew. If you will look closely, it may also reveal a weak chin. An overbite is of no great signifi cance, however, unless you aspire to become an admiral. For the absence of an overbite wfll bar you from Annapolis, even though you possess an IQ equal to that of all the Quiz Kids combined. Teeth that protrude denote the type ef character who gen- if CUT rule U0SSJM-0.S. the nation. OR. PAINLESS PARKER SAYS: Many of the diseases result ing from focal infection are preventable through care of the teeth. When teeth decay and repairs are not made promptly health declines. Dis ability in many instances is not ' the result - of accidents but careless, living." America Needs Your Health Just As It Does Your Skill Production demands keep in creasing on the home front as the pace of global war is step-, ped up. And today, for the first time in history, manpower has become the first concern of the country. Impaired health is a handicap to that manpower, because layoffs In shipyards, plane plants and other war in dustries Interfere with the out put. Don't put- off -visiting a dentist if your teeth need at tention, because the longer you delay the greater the risk to ?our physical well-being, 'eeth must be kept in repair to insure health, . .' -'. Transparent Dental Plates V HaTfi balanced strength and tested durability. Replace missing teeth with the 'new style plates dentists are making from improved mater ial. - Plates have natural color and natural permanent form. t- ' : ' ; ' : " : . !' " - . . More lifelike Effects In Transparent Dental Plates A The lighter; natural-appearing dentures being made by den tists today owe their refine ment to improvements in the material , recently . perfected. Plates have gums' that match your own; and a ' dear palate that reflects the mouth tissues. They are hard' to detect. The -color is unfading., - Pay as you are . paid, In , weekly " or ;. monthly . amounts; . ; ; DR. PAINLESS PARKER, 123 LIBERTY ST. " TELEPRONE Other Offices In Eueney Portland, Trroma, Spokane, Scat tlj : : And ia All Uzi&z erally gets what he wants. Tie his hands behind him and he can still eat an apple throarh a chicken fence. . i ' ! fiitrtil fr(ips w.ra lib-a 4Vw rt a squirrel! This type of character will never starve,! for ilaying something away fori a rainy day. tally, my friend's name was Mac Nish. Although he was an accom ' : . 4 . i j ;t Dusnea raroiDe enienamer. na . could have made a fortune j biting -holes In i doughnuts for , a' large eastern baked goods t manufac turer. M ' I : Even abundant . hllingsj gold crowns and. in fact, missing teeth.'. reveal : character. Ifissing J teeth. , --wf " type of character who sometimes loses arguments. ': : j - j..; 1 .: . I have purposely avoided men research j work in ientology ;haa stage. It mav be w6rth ' mn tinn ing, however, thai I have ob served that false teeth d often reveal the characterfofi the dentist i Who mad tKom Tn-fiii1arl V.ot brand of false dentures which hiss and clatier Uke a j spooky night in 'a deserted pottery. ! . j Just Old-Fasluonecl Male Worker, fMayi Be Explanation ij KNOXVTLLE, Tenn.-A' a.aail. . m woman woo sxaiea n ner aomes tic relations divorce1 suit that sha had been married 2 years gave' , :1 . . . 1 for divorce: ; ' f . r v "My husband vorks on the same shift at the saine plant with me but::: he refuses ;to accom pany me to wotk. ' ,i i Buy a Tank, Buddy j Is Bond Slogan i i ii NORTU CAMP POLK, La.HW The 8th armored division in training here conducted its own war loan: drive. The slogan was: "Get yourself a tank.; It's worth I J 'i i A I At . r I i - ii i ... - f: ,: ' :;..;vr;f;iv; Dental neglect Is responsible if or much pf tlie ill-health which,' . coupled with accidents, exacts a heavy toll ia H ' if 'if Start work now . IT pay later. with 1 Acceptfect U ii Credit Terms to Suit Yoii V- Dentistiy r.- Of All Kinds k ,-il..Jrrji I-';. Extractions,! fillings,! Ia lays, erens, brldge werk, plates. if Dental plates' repaired! aadl re lined. J Itiiv Ymir Sliarn 1 Of War Bonds And Stamps For the Victory That ties Ahead it : -V-.- - : .-:I f, i :: .. . ; i CORNER STATE SALE2I 8S23 1 1 Picifia Ccart atlca ! i I, ?: mm: Dsntist '