i i ti-th Sioioman SalrxOtqam7dnMbYSpb 3Zi 1950 Mum Crmvpr ! .Sets Garden Day Saturday By LUlie I Msdsea : Garden Editor. The Statesman v' , The first hi garden day planned for Corvallis will be held Sunday ? afternoon, October 1. This will be ; known as Chrysanthemum field day and the Lewis-Brown hortt cultural -experiment farm will be the object. The trip to the farm, which lies two and a half miles east of Cor vallis in Linn county, will start at 2:30 pjn. Dr. E. J. Kraus of Ore gon State college will conduct vis itors through the chrysanthemum " garden and discuss work under-'- way. - V . - Several undred mums will be on display. Included in the collection are 65 commercial varieties devel . oped by Dr. Kraus. There' are also - 350 named varieties and several j hundred unnamed seedlings. One of the interests ol the after i noon will be the naming of. new V varieties. Here the visitors will - have an opportunity to take part j cepted will be awarded .with a , plant. i Sorting Saturday afternoon there will be a chrysanthemum 1 display in Corvallis itself. Te ' show will continue through Sim- 1 Dr. Kraus chrysanthemums will alsn he shown at the second an nual show of the Early English : Chrysanthemum society at Port land this week end. This will be ; open to the public, without charge. ' from 10 ajn. to 10 pjn. Saturday, September 30, and from 10 ajn. to i 9 pjn. on. Sunday, October 1. It ', will be held at the Journial build- f For those who cannot get to Cor 1 vallis to hear Dr. Kras himself, 1 there will be a program Sunday i l 9 f iVi TVirtlon1 cVinw Pm. t w . m a ..... . . w 2 fessor L. T. Blaney of the state i colleze horticultural denartment. I who works closely with Dr. Kraus, will speak on mum culture and Illustrate with slides. " 1 Besides Dr. Kraus exhibit at ") Portland, there will be the regular 1 competative show, with a prize i m w ax v w v- v av aJT uuu- 1 member of the society winning the 1 most blue ribbons. Al Beckman of f Salem, ' is in charge of the com- mercial displays at the Portland iCokst Guard -j Searches for Z I Missing Men COOS BAY, Ore, Sept. U.S. coast guardsmen searched through roaring breakers today for the bodies of two navy reservists torn from the decks of the destroy- t er escort Gilligan just outside this southern Oregon peat Sunday. 4 FiVe other crew members were 'i hurt, none believed critically. The f Gilligan. battered by waves, then I bit broadside by a giant comber, f suffered only minor damage, and , was able to move on her own pow ; j er. First reports said the craft ! struck rocks of the jetty protecting the harbor, but the skipper, Lt I J. S. Fones, USN, said the -waves j did all the damage. . ; , The Gilligan was on a training j cruise with 5 resersts aboard. It is based at Portlanl Ore.? The missing: . ' ' ? Richard Briscoe, gunner's mate, 1c, USNR, son of Mrs. Ruth Bris- I coe, 1799 E. Main st, Springfield, j Ore., . I Paul Eugene, Putnam, apprentice I seaman, USN, son of E. F. Putnam, ingiewooa, Canr. Briscoe and Putnam were on the ship's deck when the comber bit it broadside. They were swept Into the foaming Pacific j Auditorium I Group Names I G. Chambers G. F. Chambers has accepted the chairmanship of a Salem Memor ial Auditorium association advis ory committee to advise on design and location of a building, Carl 1 Greider, association president, said Tuesday. , The new committee, consisting of ' koouk 2a local men, win study re ports and surveys of auditorium building desiena and will rnncult with architects and construction men. The committee also will study xne maner ox where to locate memorial auditorium. a. When it has completed it's ro sea rcn, me committee will report to the association executive board. No date has been set for a com mittee report deadline. Brassiere9 Thefts Ring At Dead End MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 2 5-(tfVWhfle vm case 01 ine -nrassiere ongaasr and the missing quarters reached a lent dead end tnAnv rta fit ments came from two cffldal sour ces that there would be a prosecu tion. . Dade county solicitor Robert R. Taylor and J. M. Phillips, district manager of the Southern Bell Tele phone and Telegraph company, ls- , suea statements saying tna Was not rlrA Authorities sajd the IS persons admitted taking part In a long term swindle of the telephone camninT. Police hare estimated more than $100,000 has been stolen from the telephone company's T counting room over a period of years by girl employes who sneaked rolls of quarters in their brassieres. " day. Collins for Mayor Leaders Selected Charles A. Sprague was select ed Tuesday night to head a gen eral campaign committee sponsor ing Harry V. Collins for mayor ol Salem. A citizens' committee of 60 met at Salem Women's clubhouse, drafted a resolution endorsing Col lins and elected officers including Sprague, Bruce Williams as vice chairman, Mrs. Al Feitelson sec retary and Stuart Com p ton treas urer. The resolution mentioned Sa lem's "acute problems of financ ing and planning" and the neces sity "to keep taxes from becoming burdensome." It characterized Col lins as a "man of exceptional qualifications' and "representing no factions or special interests. Bevin Backs American Aim; Warns Soviet NEW YORK, Sept 28 -VFh Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin of Britain Monday endorsed the aim of American proposals for strengthening the U.N. against aggression. He also told the Rus sians that Britons are. ready to fight to the end for their liberties. Bevin was the first of the west ern big power delegates to stamp general approval on the ideas ol Secretary of State Dean Acheson for bolstering the U. N. He said he is in full agreement with Ache son's objectives but indicated his delegation might make what Bev in called constructive ' criticisms at the proper time. Nationalist China, the Philip pines, Bolivia and Turkey also ex pressed supporit of the American proposals, which call for a U. N. military force, a roving peace patrol, and means for convening the general assembly In 24-hours if the security council cannot act. Before the ; British diplomat spoke Foreign Minister Edvard Kardelj of Yugoslavia asked for the temporary re-establishment of the 38th parallel as the demarca tion line in Korea. Members of Kardelj's delega tion explained that he wants the fighting to stop and the Koreans to decide about their unification. The Yugoslav ' delegate intro duced two resolutions. One would set' up a permanent mediation commission of small powers. The other requires a nation Involved in armed conflict to issue a cease fire, within 24 hours and withdraw its armed forces from disputed territory. Failure to do so auto- maucaly would brand the country as an aggressor. - - Some delegates have comment ed that the United Nations forces have authority from the security council to drive the communist North. Koreans back as far as the 38th parallel. While the general debate in the assembly continued, delegates speculated whether the Russians are tossing up another peace bal loon. Considerable interest was shown by the delegations in question and answer exchange in Manhattan between Soviet Depu- ty Foreign Minister Jacob A. Ma lik and a delegation of the Mary land Committee for Peace, from Baltimore. 'For Home Entertaining, Ifs House Starts Inouiry of Use Of Manpower WASHINGTON, Sept 28-UP-A sweeping investigation of the army s use of manpower, its needs in that field and how it intends t fill them, was announced today by the house armed services commit tee. -.. The hearings will cover every angle of the subject from the rea sons why so many draftees are be ing rejected to estimates on the number of American troops who may-have to help guard Europe against communist aggression. Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) an nounced the inquiry and gave out a whole catalogue ox questions sub mitted to the army for answers. Similar check-ups for the navy and air force are probable later. Some of the answers Vinson wants came out about the time of his announcement. CoL Daniel O. Omer, general counsel of selective service, said all the manpower needs now in sight can be met from the present 19 through 25 age group if some of the rules are relaxed. He said it would take drafting of childless married men and vet erans of World War II, and taking 4-jrs lor military duties in wmcn their disabilities would not inter fere, to build up and maintain a 3,000,000 - man army within those age limits. Hot Beavers Sweep Pair, Move to 5th i PORTLAND, Sept 28-iflVTwo big first innings started the Port' land Beavers to a sweep of i doubleheader off Los Angeles to night 10 to 0 and 11 to 4, and lifted the Beavers to fifth place in the Pacific Coast league. The double win boosted Portland over the San Francisco Seals, who skidded to sixth despite a win to night over fourth place Seattle. In that second game big Inning the first eight Beaver batsmen scored, helped along by Johnny Ritchey's grand slam homer. Second game line score: L. Angeles 100 100 002 4 11 Portland 801 010 OOx 11 11 Marino, Dobernic (1) and Novo t- ney; Drilling and Ritchey. Garage Fire Fire, starting from a pillow too near a light fixture, caused minor damage to a garage at the Robert King residence, 2755 N. Liberty st. early this morning. Firemen checked the blaze be fore it could spread to the adjoin ing residence. They reported some damage from smoke. Firemen made the run at 12:30 ajn. Wed' nesday. WAITRESS CHARGED ASTORIA, Sept 26HT)-A second-degree murder charge was fil ed today against Mrs. Floy Webb, waitress accused of shooting James W. Moore early Sunday. Extinguished - Legion Post 136 to Resume Meetings Salem post 138, American Le gion, will resume regular meet ings Monday in a. new meeting place, the Knights1 of Columbus hall at 1510 Shipping st , Special entertainment and re freshments are planned for the opening fall meeting, reports Com mander Bert Walker. The meet ing is open to any World War II veteran not now affiliated with a Legion post he added, . and any such visitor may arrange trans portation by telephoning 2-8001 between 1 and 5 p. m. Post 138 membership is en tirely World War II veterans. Guard Reserve Unit Forms At State Capitol t i ... Eighteen Salem mien were sworn into the Oregon national guard reserve Tuesday night in activa tion ceremonies conducted at the state capitol by Brig. Gen. Harry C Brumbaugh of Portland, state guard reserve commander. Brumbaugh warned the men, members of headquarters and headquarters company, 7th Oregon infantry regiment that "this will not be a paper-work orgai I ation. The commanding general said the guard reserve must be pre pared to "meet all civilian emer gencies if national guard regulars are called to active duty and to defend our homes if war comes." Brumbaugh said he wanted "mature soldiers" for the organiza tion and he foresaw no difficulty in recruiting men. He thanked vet eran's organizations . for their help in promoting the reserve.' Capt Robert K. Powell of Salem is company commander of the Salem unit and CoL Armin Berger is commander of the regiment The organization will meet on Monday nights at the Salem armory. Traffic light Plan Aired By Comiriission Bids on about 30 sets of traffic lights to be installed on Salem sections of the Pacific highway when one-way traffic becomes ef fective under the Baldock 'plan will be opened soon by the state highway commission. Lights will be placed every three blocks on one-way sections of Commercial, Liberty, ' Court Chemeketa, Capitol 'and either Summer or Winter streets, except in downtown Salem where they will be installed every block. Widening of South Liberty street will be completed In about a month, highway officials said Tuesday, but the street will not be one-way until the Pacific high way can be made one-way through out Salem. The department pre dicted theentire system would be in operation by next June 1. Little work can be done on any streets this winter except for some rock work on Pine street officials announced.! The department has not deter mined whether Summer or Winter will be the one-way southbound part of the Baldock plan. rn'G OfG A!ID iiDMi $tU RrrZ WfMHAXD COAPAMY fOKTlAND, OttOON Crusade for FreedomMeet Held in Salem The Crusade for Freedom alms to fight communist propaganda with American truth, former Gov. Charles A. Sprague told about 75 Salem area residents who met Tuesday night to launch local par ticipation in the nation-wide cam paign. - At a public meeting in Waller hall on the Willamette university campus,. Sprague said millions of Russian sateutes would prefer de mocracy -to communism but are helpless under a police state to get information about democratic ac- tivity. The aim of the . Crusade for Freedom is to broadcast the ideas of democracy in satelite countries, supplementing the Voice of Amer ica which has been active for sev eral years, Sprague said. - District Judge J, R. Mears of Portland, a leader in that city's crusade, also spoke Tuesday night and called for both radio broad casts and a letter-writing cam paign . with letters to be written in languages of the countries to which they are mailed. L. O. Arens of Salem presided at the meeting, first in this area The Crusade for Freedom move ment is headed nationally by Gen, Lucius Caly, who was military governor in the American zone in Berlin. Backing Truck Hurts Logger Near Detroit SUtctmaa News Service DETROIT,' Sept 28 A young logger suffered shock, i severe bruises and possible fractures this afternoon when a logging truck backed over him at the T & H logging operations here. - The victim, Tom Crowe, 22, Portland, was taken by the Idanha ambulance to Salem General hos pital where attendants reported he was still in surgery at mid night Officials of the T & H firm said Crowe apparently slipped and fell behind the truck about 4 pjn. The wheels passed over the Lad's legs. -Crowe had been employed by the company for about three months. DEAR MR. and MRS. SALEM: As manager ef Salem's Elslnore Theatre I am very prend te announce the showing ef this picture . . . "STARS IN MY CROWN. But Words Fail Me! . . . The usual adjectives simply do not fit this movie, and they cannot describe the feeling you will have when you see this human, down-to-earth story of Real People! People who are "just folks!1 . . . whom, to know is to love and remember! . . . And certainly You will take THESE folks to YOUR heart! I believe,' honestly, that this wonderful Family Film will make the entire community feel better ... HAPPIER . . . More Contented! More Neighborly! Far and above any other claim which . might be made for it "STARS IN MY CROWN" is truly WONDERFUL And bringing you THAT is my very pleas ant responsibility in our community. Sincerely, . WAXACE COWEN, Manager. "Stars In My Crown" starts on week sushis at 7:20 and 10:11 EXTRA! COLOR CARTOON "Laneaeme Manse" r I Warner News j uouttatatni i 07 : (Jawt Refer Yea Get U the HeTlyweed Stoplights) Famous Chines and American Dishes "ORDERS TO TAKE OUT" Open 4:30 P.M. to 2.-00 AM. - Saturday Til 3 AM. VYI aOSI MONDAYS 205S Falrorounds Road Phot 2-4596 Tavern Owners " Pick Dependehner Noble Dependehner, operator of Noble's, 1709 Center st, has been elected president of the Tavern Owners Association of Oregon, it was reported here, this week. The election took place at the association's convention in Port land. Dependehner succeeds J. A. Mclnnis of Portland. The Salem man is a past director of this dis trict and a past president of the Marion county chapter. County Blood Quota Raised - Marion county's quota for Red Cross blood donations has been unned 50 per cent to 300 pints a month, it was announced Tuesday by Red Cross officials. The increase was ascribed to I demands from the Korean war and U. S. civil defense programs. Next semi-monthly visit of the bloodmobile in Marion county will be October 10 at the Catholic cen ter, 2 to 6 p. m. At Woodburn this week, 49 pints were given. Lawsuit Filed Over Tumble on Sidewalk A' lawsuit for $5,200 damages was entered in Marion county cir cuit court Tuesday by Mrs. Lola Simmons, Salem route 7, against owners and operators of a down town store where she fell on sidewalk Feb. 11,- 1949. Mrs. Simmons' suit alleges that D.AilCE? EVERY WEDIIESMY Four Hours of Dancing 8 to 12 FREE Dancing Instructions 8 to 9 . POP EDWARDS ORCHESTRA Playing Modern and Old Time Musle . CBYSTAL GABDEIIS HEW TODAY! M-G-M's HO )IR1 I fr starring JOEL McCREA MEN DEAN - DREV-STOCKWELL with ALAN HALE LEWIS STONE JAMES MITCHELL . JUAN0 HERNANDEZ ' 2ND ACE HIT! I . .... m mM u m I the fall and i resulting injuries were caused by a defective side walk in front of the store. De fendants to the suit are Arthur M. Erickson. Ray C Cates and Walter F. Strebig, operators of the Paramount market and George Putnam, owner of the property. . Starts Teday Open :5 JOIIH 17AYHE vfT,r eer as THE FIGHTING KENTUCKIAn Mat ntnnm KALSTCII KAI3Y SECOND FEATURE "JOE PALOOKA MEETS HUMPHREY" OPENS C:45 P. M. TODAY ONLY! R0l K0LLYW0C3 r ah nitfv Repubric Pictures Western Star! Hi ll V V3 REX i Ttrrific In His Rrst r Screen Hit as a , flRkItRinnV' II Lucky Saddle-Son! TEALA L0R1NQ mbmu mure MINERVA URECAIV 1 JAKES CAKUWtLL ROY BANCROFT AISTUSUC nova NOTO REX ALIEN Will Autograph Records at IMaVi Record Dept. From 4 to 4 JO P. M. - 1 : - i V 1 I si MM X) Shaiing Siaris ; Xfcaile 0 P.;IL V1 MHssevof w vi-K i i I Puppetry found little popular response in the U.S. until the present century, , 2-7829 NOW SHOWING! Open at S:45 P. M. . Starts at 7:U T. at. Robert Mltehsaa Neaki Beerr. Jr. Ana Gwyna. Tlxhtlnt CommaBd' . : " Leretta Ttsir Yerenka Lake Geraldlae Fltxrerald Tory la The Sky" Mat. Daily treaa lr.M. NOW SHOWING! i Musical Ce-mt! Frances La&rford Fhll Reagaa TXL REACH FOR A STAR" Movies Are Better Thaa Ever! ON OUR STAGE TONIGHT AT 8! KSLATs New Audience Participation Show! -QTJEEN FOR ANIGHT- - . . Prizes! Surprisest .'.. Fun for Everyonel," aoio: IpIrJUI? tm tBsis Caria adtiest tires tare aV RBBBtnOB If i Also! Jee MeDeakes Cetaedy it News epean nrtrf?n n ii.K mi iK !i r-: U Aad! - TUN FOR EVERTOiffi-. sJ