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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1949)
r j3-frhe Stcrtesatunv Soloing Oroya, (KarcDeminmig TTocflay By LllUe L. Madsen Farm tdltor. The BUteaman With Thanksgiving week Just closing, there is one thing that northwest gardeners shouldn't for- get to be thank ful lor: The Wil lamette valley garden can have lot of real In terest throughout the two winter 11UUU1 a ber and January .A Thing haventi topped Dioonung not if your gar den is planted right ft 7 ' In the shelter- unit L. mmm ed spot, probably in a southern exposure, Is the bright yellow Jas mine with itar-ihapcd flowers on the bare olive-green branches. There is quite a long list of hea ther which blooms from early De cember up to March. First of these Is the Mediterranean heather which is already in bloom and will continue, come snow or frost, un til iprinf. There is also Winter Beauty, King George Sprlngwood White and Sprlngwood Pink, all of which. If they have not already started to bloom will be blossom ing out within the next few weeks Winter Honeysuckle Good There's a honeysuckle, Lonl cer es fragrantisima, which produces white bell-like flowers during the winter and the flowers are very fragrant which adds much to their attractiveness. This is a small net bush, different from L. Standi- shii, which also blooms during winter but which grows taller up to seven or eight feet It too, is very frgarant Then we have such more famil iar winterbloomlng shrubs as Witchhazel and Laurustinus. And before February has fairly started there are a score of things com ing into bloom, such as the mag nolia stella ta, more heathers, the daphnes, particularly the d. Me serum, some of the rhododendrons and camellias and many others. If we keep a neat winter garden, there is much to enjoy on our sun ny in-between days. Besides the evergreen foliages, the winter uowcruig inniDi ana cxevnj uwu INeedlecraft Top fashion this season an em broidered blouse! Extra-smart in bright colors, in one color, 'or in metallic thread and color. Easy-to-make Pattern 586; trans : fer of embroidery; pattern sizes 12, 14, 16, 18. State size. Laura Wheeler's improved pat tern makes needlework so simple with Its charts, photos and con cise directions. i - Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in fcolns for this pattern to The Oregon States man, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 5740, Chicago SO. 111. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS, With ZONE. - i Here' food newt I Send fifteen cents more for your fascinating Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book today I 104 Illustrations of four favorite needle ' hobbies the choicest designs and the jpoet concise patterns available. Begin ner easy designs, and ideas worthy of an expert's attention. A Free needle work pattern printed in the book. 1 Special at Dinner SOUP SALAD COLE'S 4135 Portland Road Open 5 FJH. Week Days Sunday at Noon - Crispy Fried Chicken French Fries -Roll " Home Made Pie or Ice Cream Coffee - Tea - Milk SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER American legion Club Open 2 to t:3e PJK. All Legionnaires, Auxiliary Members and Their Guests 2650 S. Commercial Mlenlica Lcggerx! Top Price Pcdd for Your Loeji at. ,r v . v ' BUXUTXAND LUMBER CO. Corner, Oregon fk. 1125 (when our winter frosts aren't too severe) we also have many berried shrubs which add greatly to the Willamette valley winter gardens. Rose Group Take Pell "Peace," a comparatively new introduction, is the most popular rose among members! of the Sa lem Jlose society, reports A. L. Lindbeck, president I This rose which was the winner of the ail American : award in 1949, topped all other varieties in :a poll con ducted by the local society, tabu lation of which Was Just comple ted. 1 Runner up In' the Salem Rose society poll Was "Christopher Stone. Other varieties in the .top ten picked by the local rose fan ciers include Charlotte Armstrong. Mmej Henry Guillot, Etoile de Holland, McGredy's Ivory; Satur nia. Crimson Glory, Picture and Mrs. ISam McGredy. Dainty Bess rated I highest in popularity among the single roses with Floradora topping the fiori bundas. High Noon, a new yellow. was tne most popular cumoer, with Paul's Scarlet the runner up. Rating only slightly under these ten Were Grand Duchess Char lotte, President Hoover, Talisman, Fred Edmund i and: McGredy's yellow. I Garden Calendar There will be an Interesting Christmas decorations school in the auditorium I of the Journal building, Portland, on December 1 from 1:30 to 4 p.m. and Decem ber 2, 1:30 to 4 p. nv and 7:30 to 10 p. m. And if you are in the Tacoma district on December 17 or 18, you might enjoy dropping into the Winthrop : hotel.- where in the Crystal ballroom the capital dis trict will hold its, annual Christ mas show. The theme of this Is "Twas the Week Before Christ mas.'! Dec. 5 Salem .Garden club will devote its meeting to demonstra tions! of Christmas greens decora tions. Mrs. Kern Mills, program chairman reports. Woman's club building, meeting place, 2 p. m. Dec. 6-'Riverside Garden club, Scic-j ! 1 Dec. 8 Swegle Road Garden club, Mrsj Clinton Kennedy, host ess. I - Dec. 8 Brooks Garden club. Dec. 9 Portland Garden club Christmas show, Chamber of Com merce tourist information center, Harbor Drive, i ? Dec. 9 Jordan Garden club, Martha Pietrok, hostess. Eva Shel ton talks ' on preparing and pre serving Christmas trees. Dec. 15-16 Wayside Garden club Christmas show, Mirror room, Portland hotel, Portland. Defe. 17-18-19 Greens show, sale and tea, Salem Garden club, vaiiey Motor building. Questions and Answers E.H. L. asks when to prune common blue hydrangea. Ans.: Cut off dead blooms now if they are unattractive. Leave main pruning rhtir, spring when ail weak, or very old growth should be cut to ground and other bran ches I cut ; back a third or more, leaving seven or eight buds to stalk; - j i I K. N. asks If African violet likes it hot and sunny or just what Says; it sounds like It should be hot African, if Ans.: The African violet does well in the north window If there is no! frost. On cold nights remove it to the center of the room, away from; the ! window glass. If grown in any other window protect It f romj too warm rays of sun to pre vent! damage toi foliage. It likes warm temperature and high hu miaity, Do not get water on foli-a age. I Water from bottom and do not let it dry out. But it does like a well-drained soiL Will die quickly in soggy soit L. T. asks fori dates on Christ mas greenery shows- I Ans.: See above calendar. T.IV. N, asks ior date of meet, k Ing end name and address of Sa lem Garden club president. Ans.: Club meets first Monday of each month in Woman's club building Salem, 2 p. m. Mrs. Ben Maxwell, RFD 4, Box 468, Salem, is president t - S- R.-T, asks if the pig chrysan themums need winter protection, and jif so how best to give it to then without a greenhouse. Ans.: Cut plants to within eight Inches of the ground. If the ground will hold water so r that it will stand on (he roots, trench the sides of the bed. Cover with evergreen boughs or excelsior (may be bought In bales). Place slug bait around plants' before covering as slugs will each out the new growth before you know it is there- in spring. Is CHICKEN blNNER 90c I SATURDAY EVENING A SUNDAY 1 Home Cooked Meals Every Day Home Mad Pies and ko Cream SNACK SHOP 17th and Confer Where Good Coffeo I f Is Still a Nickel I HOW OPEN J We Serve Chinese & Ancriten Dishes "Orders to Tcke OofV Open 4:30 P. M. to 2.40 A. M. (Sal. Til 3 A. M.) j 1 VY1 CtOSI MONDAYS 2055 Fairgrounds Road Seek to Revive Coal Parleys By Ilarold W. Ward WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 -OP) Government trouble shooters were reported moving fast today in an effort to revive contract talks be tween John L. Lewis and the soft coal operators before the present strike truce runs out next Wed nesday. Lewis was known to be in close touch with Presidential Assistant John R. Steelman and Concilia tion Director Cyrus S. Ching. Ching and Lewis were reported to have conferred at Winchester, Va., yesterday, but whether any soft coal operators- were present was uncertain. No Confirmation . George H. Love, president of the Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Co. largest commercial coal producer in the world was said to have attended the highly sec ret conference, but neither he nor his top aide, Frank Amos, would confirm that Lewis, meantime, did confirm that his 200-man United Mine Workers policy committee would meet at the Roosevelt hotel in New York Monday. The big committee decides ma jor policy between UMW conven tions. It was the policy committee which announced the three week truce on Nov. 9 In Chicago. That armistice expires at - midnight Wednesday. May Invoke T-H Law President Truman told his last news conference tnat ne would invoke the emergency strike pro visions of the Taft-Hartley act if it was warranted, should the coal strike resume. Ching would not talk to even his closest associates about the reported conference with Lewis. It was understood, however, that he was trying to -fathom Lewis' negotiating strategy, and find Out exactly what the mine chief wants in a new contract The old one expired last June 30 and the 400,000 soft coal miners have been working on . and off since then without a formal written agree ment ' J Planes Bomb Rebel Posts Near Manila MANILA. Nov. 26 -CflV Planes and artillery heavily bombarded rebel positions 60 miles south of Manila Friday. -. . Philippines constabulary head Quarters declared casualties among the estimated 600 diss! dents must have been large, but at dusk they were still firing back with machine guns and rifles. The army and air force joined the constabulary in the campaign after six days of intermittent fighting. The rebels were en trenched on a mountain top six miles southeast of the city of Batangas. Gov. Ftllciano Leviste of Ba tangas province says the rebels are mostly persons "dissatisfied'' with the presidential election results. In the Nov. 8 election. President Ilpidio Quirlno defeated Jose Laurel, a native of Batangas province. Planes made repeated bombing runs over the rebel positions in thick Jungle. In one spectacular incident, an air force captain was killed when his bomb-laden plane exploded on the takeoff at a near by airfield. Army artillery pumped 105 and 75-millimeter shells into the rebel irencnes, wmie ouv consiaouiary riflemen poured in volleys of rifle and automatic small arms fire. Advertising Executive Dies 1BEND". Nov. 26 -JF)- T. D. Carl- son. 47, owner of the McCann Ad- v - a . m m venismg company nere, aiea oi a heart attack, at his home here to day. U A graduate of the University of Washington, he had been associat ed with advertising concerns in Portland, Seattle, and Spokane be fore coming here a year ago. 1 Surviors include the widow, a 16-year-old son, and four brothers and sisters. Among the latter are Lillian Carlson, Seattle, and Mrs. Mabel Neander, Silverdale, Wash- Sugar, wine, starch, oil wax and resins are among the products ob tained from palm trees of various species. THE NEW . Phono 2-S9 Skeleton Plague Public Locket Manager By David A. Stein AP Newsfeature Wrltr NEW YORK, Nov. 26-P)-Frederick G. Smith doesn't like my steries, especially when they're wrapped in packages. In two big, shelf-lined rooms off Times Square, he has hundreds of mysteries to solve. Each is from a public locker. Smith is district manager of which operates thousands of the York s railroad, bus and subway stations. Just how many are in use is a trade secret. Nationally, pub lic lockers garner an estimated 40, 000,000 dimes a year. At first Smith worried about boxes of bones that turned up in the bins. Now he knows little skulls and skeletons do not mean mur der. Usually they are cat bones, which he dutifully returns to uni versities from which they were borrowed by absent-minded stu dents. ! Police Aided Police. i secret service men and FBI agents frequently call on Smith for information. "We help ai much as we can, but we never give tips to the police," he em phasizes. "If we did, we might as well sign the death warrants of people who work for us." f About 5,000 locks are changed every day. If a locker isn't emptied after 24 hours of use, its contends are removed, the bin is sealed for three days, and the lock is chang ed before it is put back, into serv ice. Locks are switched from rail road to subway to bus stations, then out of the district f Radios Left Daily ' Forgotten packages are auction ed off at the end of twelve months. Almost any day, you can find at least a half dozen forgotten port able radios in the storeroom. There are clothes racks lined with ap parel of every description. End of the straw hat season' brings an Today's Pattern New! Smash-hit blouse fashions! Each takes ONE yard of fabric in all given sizes embroidered beau ty 35-inch, the cap sleeved capti vator 39-inch. Make several for yourself or as gifts! Transfer in eluded. Pattern 4704: Jr. Miss sizes 11. 13, 15, 17. This pattern, easy to use, sim pie to sew, is tested for fit Has complete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care of Th Oregon Statesman, Pattern De partment, P.O. Box S710. Chicago ' SO. 111. Print plainUy YOUR NAME, AD DRESS, ZONE, SIZE, STYLE NUM BER. Send fifteen Cents more for our Anne Adams Fashion Book. Pages of patterns for the whole family; gifts, too. Free pattern of a hat a head-hugging helmet is printed in the book. 111? Si)Doi ! j DIRECTED BY NATHAN STEIN BOCK Presents Pure As the Driven Snow 3. Act Comedy Melodrama 1 Friday, December 2, 8:15 p.m. ' ' , ; . ! i ' i ; Leslie Jr. High School! ; . f " : I 1 Admission: Adults 50c Children Under 12 25c 11 the firm (American Locker Co.) dime - ln - a - slot parcel bins in New avalanche of men's summer skim mers., When sums of money are turned in by maintenance men, three company officials count the cash. Then Smith ships it, fast to the company's main office in Boston. He wants no part of it. The worst day in Smith's 13 years as district manager was caus ed by a Duck Breeder's associa tion, which released 2,000 ducks on lagoons at the New York world's fair. Then announced that any youngster who caught one could keep it Soon the ASPCA called Smith. He dashed out with a service crew. They removed hundreds of ducks from public lockers and spent hours cleaning house. Men Know Customers The maintenance men sometimes get to know customers without ever seeing them. A surprising number of people keep house in public lockers, says Smith, using them for everything except sleep. Their personal belongings usually are scattered loosely, without ben efit of suitcases. Dozens of "busi- Pacific Standard! Time SUNDAY'S BROADCASTS 1 Kilocycles: KSLM 1290, KOCO 1490, KOIN 979. KGW 20, KEX 1199 FM: Megacycles KOIN 101.1; KjGW 100.3; KEX 92.3 nous 00:09 00:15 7 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX Church of Air Radio Pulpit B. Box Revue Church Radio B. Box 8 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX First Baptist River Boys Newsmakers Music Revival Hour First Baptist News Howard Smith Serenade Revival Hour 9 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW Bible Class I Bible Class Chapel of Air 1 Clark Learning (Learning News To Vets. Southerns.!- ISouthernalree 10 KSLM News (Lutheran KOCO Wildwd Church Organ Loft KOIN People's Plat. People's Plat KGW Organ (Organ ' KEX News I Highways 11 KSLM Michaux KOCO Sun. Service KOIN Choraliers : KGW NBC Theatre KEX ' V. Undlahr Michaux ISun. 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McKay ; f. . f f KSLM I 14 I 111 KOCO Moon Dream IMoon Dream (Moon Dream Moon Dream III KOIN S SUr Final Night - Editor Music Music I W KGW News Mary Mercer Catholic Hour Catholic Hour KEX Reporter' Sokolsky I Orchestra Orchestra i i T KSLM I i I 1 KOCO I U .1 KOIN Serenade IChicagoans I Prelude to Mid.1 Prelude to Mid. kl KGW News (Wax Museum (Wax Museum Wax Museum KEX Pearson I Nocturne t Nocturne ; I Nocturne Bemefit for Salem Chin-Up Cub. Tkkets en sate at Stevens I SorfXQuisenberry Pharmacy, Dwyer Ledge, Chin-UpSoW and Senator Hotel Coertesy of Stevens (l Son Jewelers j. Improved NEW! YORK, Nov. 26 -A)- John Erskine, 70-year-old novelist and lecture!" who was critically ill tor a weekf, has shown such improve ment he may be permitted to go home tomorrow, Beekman hos pital said tonight The hospital, where Erskine has been treated for high blood pres sure, said he has been improving consistently. RESTAURANT PURCHASED I GERVA1S Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter : will take possession of the Coney flsland restaurant in Wood burn pecember 1. The Carters have $een co-owners with Mrs. Ray Kuhn of the K. C. Cafe to whom jthey sold their interest for the past year and a. half. The Carter I family expect to dispose of their home her - and reside in Woodburn. -i nessmejn" maintain their offices and storage lofts in' lockers. The permanent tenants pick the best locations, where the company might fexpect to get several dimes instead of the one with which the steady I patron ties up a bin. A mechanical dispossessor discour ages them. This is an ingenious device which permits the tenant to opefi his locker, but prevents him frpm putting another dime in the slot ! W:J0 Mulc of Air i Church of Air I Church of Air Pulpit Music I Music Revue IB. Box Revue IB. Box Revue Phophecy Fellowship Tabernacle Prophecy Fellowship : Tabernacle Home Church Revival Hour Home Church Revival Hour I Lutheran Hour! Lutheran Hr. Dennis Ave tuna iavc saana . Guest Stars (News ; Eternal Light Eternal Light Message IMessage (News I Your Security (Sacred Heart I Wayne King (Explorer MusiclExplorer Music I Round Table (Round Table I Vesper Vespers ipavid Ross (Canaries ISun. Service (Sun. Service I Gallery Gossip News NBC Theatre NBC Theatre I Piano Play. I Piano Play. 00-'45 I Music Johnson Seek Pact Approval PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26-OF)-Secretary of Defense Louis John son and Gen. Omar Bradley flew to Paris tonight to urge quick final agreement by the Atlantic treaty powers on a strategic plan for defense of the western world against Russia. . - Johnson and Bradley, chairman of the Joint chiefs of staff, left In ternational airport aboard an air force constellation plane immedi ately after attending the Army Navy football game here, i The plan due to be adopted, in formed officials said, will cover at least five types of defense tasks to be undertaken by one or more of the 12 nations in the Atlantic al liance. . Await Emergencies The primary task of the United States' will be . to maintain and develop its A-bomb air force for instant emergency use wherever needed. Agreement on a grand strategy will clear the way for full delivery of a billion dollars worth of arms from the United States to western Europe pending some technical agreements. It is expected that the first arms shipments will cross the Atlantic by or soon after the first of the year. . To Head American Group Heading the American group at the Paris meetings will be Secre tary of Defense Johnson and Gen eral . Bradley, chairman of the American Joint chiefs of staff and of the 12-nation Atlantic treaty military committee, The military committee Is sched uled to meet in Paris Tuesday and go over the draft of the strategic plan which it has had developed. The defense committee will then meet for the same purpose on Thursday. Both Johnson and Bradley are counting on quick action because of the spadework out of the way. In the meantime, it was. learn ed, President Truman -this week released the first few million dol lars of arms program funds to be spent in readying equipment for quick shipment to Europe. County Agrees To Contribute To Ditch Cost Marion county will contribute $250 toward cost of a drainage ditch in the Silverton road area, the county court decided Friday after negotiating with the city of Salem for several weeks. The city had urged county offi ciant to pay a larger share of the estimated S 1,750 cost of a 2.100' foot drainage ditch. County com missioners said the only benefit to the county would be in road drainage. Ditching is one of the city pro jects aimed at improving drain age in northeast Salem where con siderable flooding has occurred in recent years as new housing in creases water runoff. The court agreed to Keep in its share of the work installation of an enlarged culvert across the by the ditch. It will be built when the ditch is ready. BURCH IMPROVING SILVERTON Don Burch, who suffered a heart attack early this week, is reported as improving although he is confined to his homo where the doctor has ordered him to be quiet. Burch is associa ted with the Silverton Homeseek ers' agency here. IVCRID BERGMAN HlfH MACMAE& COJTEHf WILDING UNDER -TECHNICOLOR WARNER BROS. And: "AKCTIC MANHUNT Burt Lane aster Pan! Henreid Claude Rains Corinne Calvet In HOPE OF SAND" and Tvenne DeCaxto Howard Doff in "CALAMITY JANE AND SAM BASS" 1 SUrts today - Coot. 1:45 Two Bis Re-Isues! W "TMETWIlOFTHt c-tkv C.fc . rsuiiia itui f f ira itfi.iat inst m BV- I Wl ton and Mrs. Rurik Hendrickson attendeda noon luncheon meeting last Thursday for the board, mem bers of the Yamhill count Tuber culosis and Health association' in McMinnville- Mrs. Newton is ton the committee foe revising the by laws. The Christmas seal sue ras also discussed. High School Holds Dinner At Willamina r Statesman News Service WILLAMINA Members . of I the high school family, their! wives ami members of the school board at tend the annual teachers - and school board banquet. .)., jj Assisting with the banquet were Carol Matocha, Celia Strom, Bet ty Singleton, Alta Kolln; Doris Smith, L u ci n d a Flatau.; ; Alice Miles, Ila Barnyard and Jeanetto Singleton. A short . prograta . wai given following the dinner.;; , i tvonnc nume. a senior i at i tnev local high school, received a coov of the poetry book, "Young Am-, erica bings." a collection of high school poetry in the anthology of high school poetry contest last April. Her poem a description of a ship at sea in a storm, was on of those chosen from ; the many entries. i ;' . JUNIOR WOMEN MEET 9 I GERVAIS Thursday evening. ixovemoer 17, Miss Freda- Man ning entertained the members of the Junior Women's club." They made tentative plans i to ' again sew for the Shrine hospital. Names were drawn for a gift exchange at the Christmas party; to be iheld at the home of Mrs- Roccoe Colby in December. j 1 ', Starts at 1:15 pin. John Wayne ' Vera Ralstori Oliver Hardy ''Fightind Kentuckiah" I Robert Cummlnst I Arleno Dah "Retgn of Terrer-1 jMsssail ssfc A 1 LLJklOiSMis i'f : Matinee Daily from 1 .m. AdventnreX (i MMlil ConL from 1 pjn. NOW! ROARING! e cO-svATURE!ei 4 e:r..'jy..i?t a New! Cont from 1 p.m. Veronica lake ; j ' "Isn't H Romantic" ' Paul Muni "Commandos e-L Ainsisi ai sewn -?I;. S. j b e Palace Theatres SILVERTON, OREGON Now Playing! 1 1 r i WJ0SI ' f wa'.: -i iS lllil