12 The Statesman. Salem. Orew Thursday. December 6. 1951 Wool Growers ates Uuef Ber Price Gontr ols PORTLAND, Dec. 5 -(JPh- The president of the National Wool Growers association blamed gov ernment controls today for the wool industry's troubles. President W. H. Steiwer, Fossil, Ore., said recent controls threat ened to wreck the industry as wartime controls nearly did. He said the industry began to make a comeback after the office of price stabilization controls were removed. For three years, Steiwer said, the industry grew. Then came the Korean fighting. The industry now finds itself "in a strait jacket of government con trol and government planning." Steiwer asserted, adding that reg ulations fix a maximum price for fat lambs but "I can find no evi dence that any grower was ever consulted." Steiwer said costs are going up. He warned there was a possibility that the wool market will decline next year. He suggesurd tariff pro tection for U. S. sheep growers. Kail Car Wheels Sink into Pavement & '4 , ff. NEVER TOO OLD STAFFORDVILLE, Ont. - (JP -Among the first in this Western Ontario district to head north for the hunting season was Will How ey, 86 years young. He insists on doing his share of the chores for the party, including making flap jacks. A' 1 : a: v. ..v. -.J II Wheels of this Oregon Electric railroad refrigerator ear sank Into the pavement at the Starr Foods, Inc. plant Wednesday morning, causing a problem for wrecking crews. The two front wheels of one track had run off ends of track onto Mill street just west of Church street. They sank into paving when car was loaded. At left adjusting a Jack is Charles Wells, OE employe from Albany. (Statesman photo.) Tornado Hits New Orleans Industrial Area NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5-P)-A tornado, rare in this hurricane country,, ripped a small industrial area today but miraculously miss ed sleeping residents in surround ing homes. The freakish tornado, the second to strike the New Orleans area in 17 years, caused more than $1,- 000,000 in damage. It was the most costly tornado In the city's history, but no one was reported injured. George L. Canaday of the U. S weather bureau said the path of the storm was so well defined that industrial buildings on one side of a street were blown lopsided while homes on the other side escaped damage. Canaday, who made the damage estimate, said the tornado's path was 400 to 600 feet wide and about 1200 feet long. Lewis Vaughn of Collbran, Ala.. who was driving a truck loaded with 15,000 pounds of shells through the area, said: I noticed the wind up and it began whistling around the cab of my truck. All of a sudden bricks started flying around in the air. A second later I felt the wind pick my truck off the ground and quiet ly set it down. I didn't know what was going on. I just stepped on the gas and got out of there as fast as I could." The tornado struck between 2:37 Christmas tree Crop Spreads; Women s Editor Tries Hand By Ullle L. Vadsen Farm Editor. Tho Statesman " Growing Christmas trees on the farm Isn't only a man's business, it is a woman's business as welL That's what our Statesman women's editor, Maxine Buren. is rovingp. Miss Buren some days ago procured scores of small trees from the state board of forestry nursery in Corvallis. During her spare moments from office work and talks on cooking and Emily Post matters. Mt tturen nas nerseu oeen snung out the trees on her 10-acre ranch -in the Glen creek area in Polk couniy. Listening to her free infornta tion from a nearby desk Drought me around to contacting Charles R. Ross, Oregon State college fc tension farm forestry specialis Mr. Ross advice is to Late February, he says, is parti cularly timely. Spring planting is recommended generally for eastern Oregon localities. Those of you who have always looked at a Christmas tree merely as a "fir" trp nn vhlrh in k.m go plant I baubles, mav not know that tsr some permanent Christmas trees on are several varieties of true firs your farm. The board s iorest used to assist Santa Claus with the nursery has 11 species of ever- t Christmas spirit. The state nursery green and six species of broad leaf j is offering a number of these, as trees available on "a first come, . weu as xc popular Douglas fir, to first served basis." persons interested in Christmas However, the trees aren't free of tree plantings, charge. There just aren't an over ror Windbreaks supply, so even though you have to Besides Christmas tree plant pay for them, you may have to ings, forest trees from the state rustle to get them. Ross says that board of forestry nurse rv are of- tree planting stocus o 1 1 e r e a to j fered for windbreaks, replenish- ' farmers this year are from one to , ment or establishing farm wood- ' two year old trees and are priced j lands. Ii you have taken out a ' at $7.50 per thousand trees with ; number of trees of your small I the exception of some three-year- j woodland, or if the larger trees old stock priced at $10 per thou-; blew down in Tuesday's wind sand. Under a new policy estab- storm, figure out how many you'd 1 lished this year, prices include j Like to use to replace these or shipping charges. what variety and order direct Late Winter from the nursery. Mr. Ross recommends that trees j But before you order you really in western Oregon be planted dur- j should read the state board of for ing winter or very early spring, i estry's booklet, "Forest Trees for I Farm Planting." It describes the ajn. (CST) and 2:52 a.m. when the j various species, gives directions industrial dants were closed. for ordering and includes an order blank which makes it all Tery convenient. t II is well to read the various descriptions carefully. Tb trees differ considerable,. and those of you who want to plan jreej on your farm summer-borne property at the coast or on the Si rat jam, ; likely will not want the same va riety as those of you who want to replant the farm woodland cr start a small Christmas tree project. The trees are not available far large commercial ventures, Ross said Tuesday. The order blink in -eludes the certification to be sign . ed by the person ordering . trees that they are to be used for farm -planting only. There were 9,248 business fail ures in the United States in ISA 3. NEW j ... Pfaff & Sew-Gem Used Siagers - Whites -Others ' MYRONS MACHINES 114 N. Cecal. rbeee S-5T72 It's just a reminder, Santa, that rs. Clams wants a Frigidaire M FOR CHRISTMAS Mrs. Santa Claus says . . . and we quote: "It's while as the North Pole in December . . . and the Frigidaire Thrifty 30 for me . . . small easy to keep clean, tool So. don't forget Santa, enough to fit in an Eskimo's igloo, yet big old boy. it's a Frigid airo "Thrifty 30" from Hogg enough to cook for Santa and all the elves. Bros, for me on Christmas 1" Gleaming white . . . my lands, yes . . . Just as Bake 6 Pies At Once In The Giant Sized Oven! IIU S 0 1111 isatv sasse - '-trmi mm h. . r isw "fc m, n " m mm & bug wm Yes. the Frigidaire Thrifty 30 has the largest oven of any household range . . . yet it meas ures lust 30 inches across I And . . . too ... it has 4 surface burners that heat up quick as a wink I Beautifully AND EFFICIENTLY engineered by General Motors. Thrifty 30 is today's biggest electric range value I Full Price S22275 Come In today and lot us demon strate the true worth of this smart electric range. Or ... if you pre fer, well send it out to your home for a 10 day free trial . . . see proof for yourself. 5 Is It to be a Christmas present? Well gift wrap it and deliver it on Christ mas evel YOUR OLD RANGE CAII BE YOUR DOVII PAYIIEIIT! Don't sweat Santa . . . 'cause Hogg Bros. Big trade-in allowance and easy terms will make this one Christmas present that's easy on the pocket-book 1 Investigate today TuH be surprised how downright economical it is to own a genuine Frigidaire I EMEDIATE DELIVERY! 110 V7A1TIIIG IIOEG DBOS. DAS DECEIVED A CARLOAD! o OPEII E10IIDMS AIID FRIDAYS TIL 9 P. II. L UILLAHETTE VALLEY'S LEADIDC 1PPLIAHCE I H01IE FURMSHEES SALEM OREGON CITY HILL'S CANDY "Best This Side of Heaven" j 2 Doors South of Cry Kali Curtis (Pop) Kile Hat Joined In This Operation Tom Makes M Pep Setb ttt t COME IN i i i i t i i i t t i t i i i 3 S Z $ s ft 1 I I I I I 1 I ft 1 s I 1 3 I I I i I I 2 3 Open Mondays and Fridays Til 9P.IL Give Practical Gills lor Xnas! 2 8 I L00I AND YOU WILL FIND THAT ESOHE EM mWWi (S1ZI01 CfefilnlDInlH jL In Super Qnaliiy CLiTTlHI 1 Thai Yon Will Find at J Why par more when it's so easy to walk upstairs to the 2nd floor where Kjfi tou can bur the finest In Men's and Young Mon's Smite & Sport Coals, Slacks. Fanls and Hals AT THESE GREAT ! IIOIIEY-SAVniG FIUCES I REGULAR $45X0 TO S7&0 100rr WOOL HARD-fTNISKED WORSTED j 1 and 2 Panls SELL AT IOrS TOR ONLY $32.50 $37.50 $42.50 AND $47.50 TO S55.00 FOR 2 PANTS SUITS I New pattern, atw styles, new flora, sew we Tea. AO 1M wool hard finish worsteds, expertly tailored by vmiea crafts men. Sixes to fit all rernlar. short, stoet. tan. . - 1M all wool GabardiBes aad Doses! Tweed. Kale repelleat by the famoas CraTenette lone life roee. REGULAR S40 TO 530 srr T. AT JOrS FOR ONLY sa7soand Select year praetieal Cbrtstaaaa gift way plaa. Goode held Ull est er Bberal Lay-a- Sport Coals, Slacks, Pauls and Hals : At 25 Less Than Ground Floor Store Price Open Monday & Friday Nighks TU I Cdock Upstairs 442 Cklies SI1I3 Pt,.M Above Morris SHOD Optical Co. Look for the Flasbisx STe SliC Slx AVere Eatraare Aboro Morris Optical Co. Next to NalTe,S Kestaeraat I a s 3 H S 2 8 S S s 1 s a a a a a a a a a a a a