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1
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8 tSoc I) 5 lata axons, Salem On IHdajv July ICS, IS 53
Harry Martin,
MacleayArea
Farmer Dies
: Harry E. Martin, 74, a dairy
' farmer in the Macleay area all
of his life, died Thursday in a
local hospital following a short
Illness. ,
Martin was born June 10, 1879
in the Waldo Hills east of Salem
and had worked his present farm
on-Boute 5, Box 473 for the past
50 years.
He was a member of Macleay
Grange and the Court Street
Christian Church.
Martin and, his wife, Mrs. Myr
tle M. Martin, who survives him,
would have celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary in October.
Other- survivors include a
daughter, Mrs. Alta Kephart, Sil
verton; a son, Harry E. Martin
Jr., Salem; brother, Onie L. Mar
tin, Salem; a sister, Mrs. Grace
Stapleton, Salem; also four grand
children. Funeral services will be an
nounced later by Clough-Barriek i
Co. I
Hells Canyon
Support Aired
WASHINGTON (fl A former
Interior Department official as
serted Thursday the Power Com
mission doesn't want to hear com
plete arguments for a proposed gov
ernment dam in Hells Canyon.
C Girard Davidson of Portland
Ore. made the' assertion after the
commission denied his request for a
90-day suspension of Its hearing on
Idaho Power Company's applica
tions to build . three dams in the
Snake River on the Idaho-Oregon
border one in Hells Canyon.
The commission although turning
down the suspension granted the
National Hells Canyon Association
and eight Washington state public
utility districts permission to op
pose the applications as interveners
at the hearing. Davidson represents
the interveners.
A recently invented device, the
sonic fathometer, has located so
many unknown mountains and
chasms under the oceans that
chart-makers have a hard time
keeping up.
A Natural for Hot Weather
IN
AIR-COMEDITIOfJES)
CailflFOBT
iJk FAMOUS BUFFET
r
4U "Tfaa
Out Stiw
(Children Under 1 O-Just 44c)
Menu for f riday, Saturday and Sunday
Assorted Wheat Wafers and Potato Chips
Brown Brad
20 Varieties of Delicious Salads on Ice
Relish Sticks - Pickles - Pickled Beets.
Tapioca Pudding - Hot Boston Baked Beans
Roast Veal and Baked Premium Ham
With Dressing
Mashed Potatoes,
Vegetable
With Fruit Sauce,'
Escalloped Potatoes,
Green Vegetable.
Coffee by the Silex-Full, Iced Tea or Lemonade
Hot Cloverleaf Rolls and Butter
Apple Cobbler, Ice Cream, Sherbet,
Hot Boysenberry Sundae or Watermelon
'AO Yon Can Eat from 11 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Week Days
From 12 Noon to 8:00 P. M. on Sundays
Downtown on State Street
Air Conditioned by "CARRIER"
Disciples End
International
Church Meet
. By HECTOR L, FOX
PORTLAND W The. Disciples
of Christ ended their international
convention .here Thursday night
on a "boa voyage"- theme that
included a plea for greater finan
cial support of foreign missions.
More than a score of resolu
tions were acted upon during the
final business session. Resolutions
approved urged:
Suspension of construction of
The Dalles Ore. Dam on the Co
lumbia River pending, an investi
gation by President Eisenhower of
charges by Indian tribes tnat per
petual fishing rights at Celilo Falls
under a 100-year-old treaty would
be destroyed by water backed up
behind the dam.
Continued support of overseas
relief work sponsored by the Dis
ciples, CARE, CROP and other
agencies.
Support of the United Nations
as the 'best instrument" to bring
about world peace.
Study of the Bncker amendment
to limit the treaty-making powers
of the President.
Adoption of uniform church road
signs to identify Disciple of Christ
churches.
Acceptance of the principle of
church services in drive-in thea
ters.
l Imprinting of "In God we trust"
on all postage stamps. '
Admission of up to 300,000 dis
placed persons in the next three
years.
; The delegates voted to commend
universal use of the revised stand
ard version of the Bible but re
ferred to a committee a resolu
tion urging speedier Veterans Ad
ministration processing of war
Veterans' benefit claims and pro
vision for court appeal of denials.
' Greetings from Gov. Paul L.
Patterson of Oregon and Miami
Fla.- the 1954 convention city;
presentation and installation of
Dr.) Cleveland Kleihauer Holly
wood as new president were con
cluding features.
j The National Geographic Socie
ty ! says Dewsbury, England, is
Called the rag capital of the
world.
ACORNS FROM THE
XH2
j I WITH DEL MILNE
The Oak Room and Lounge are
OhhSo-Cool, it's really delightful
down there during hot days and
warm evenings thanks to the
"air-conditioning" ability of Carl
Armpriest and to our check writ
ing ability, if you get, what I
mean. Anyway, expense is no
object as long as our customers
appreciate the service and bro
ther they do. Our dining room is
known far and wide for the
marvelous meals we serve. The
clever salads, our hot breads, our
home made pastries, and the
multitudes of entrees that enable
the patrons to choose ' exactly
what they like. If it's a snack it
will be an enjoyable, snack, if it's
a "he-man size" dinner it will bs.
a dinner complete to the last de
tail. The price for either one, and
the many in-be-tween, will be
surprisingly low. If you insist on
excellent food we invite you to
the Marion.
In Salem Ifs the Hotel Marion,
3-4123
Anrnmuasal.
oUunDy
(DILffiAnBAICrE
-MEM'S UnT--
FAM0US
KUPPENHEIMER
SUITS
Regularly 75.00 to 100.00
Now
395 to W5
VARSITY TOWN
GREIF SUITS
Regularly 65.00 to 75.00
Now
f95 to 4f
95
From our regular stock. Eroken sizes and color ranges. In worsteds, tweeds, flan-
nels, Shetland and unfinished worsteds. Single and double breasted styles in Regulars,
; Longs, Shorts, Porttys. We still have an excellent selection in sizes 36-37 & 38
ALL WOOL KNIT -Values to $5.00
iWIilA TRUNKS
00
Brief and high waist models; in navy, white, tan, maize and maroon
. Sizes 2836
Open Friday 'Til 9 p.m.
TTDn. MIanim9 SDnaDflD
CYCLIST INJURED.
Elden Lehnherr, 22, of 490 Lost
Lane, suffered a fractured Collar
bone Thursday night when he fell
from a motorcycle he was riding.
He was taken to Salem General
Hospital for treatment and later
released.
Former Policeman
Back From Korea
A former Salem policeman and
veteran of three wars returned
home Wednesday after fighting
with the Marines in Korea.
MSgt Herman Doney was dis
charged from the Corps June 30
after recall duty with the Marines
since August, 1950. He and his
family will move into their new
home at 190 N. 24th St later this
month.
, Doney served from 1918 to
1922 in the Navy and later with
the Coast Guard. He joined the
Marines in 1929 and was released
in 1945. .
eers
Visit Valley Farms
" By U1XIE L. MADSEN
Farm Editor. The Statesman
"Behind 1 the different tongues we find another human being
not so very much unlike ourselves. That's perhaps the biggest thing
we learn."
So said Prank Makkingi of The Netherlands, speaking for the
32 engineers from 14 different countries, who came to Salem Thurs
day for a two-day visit t !
A no-host dinner honored the
group at the Senator Hotel Thurs
day night with Ben A. Newell as
master of ceremonies. j
"We f eel that some of the' Rus
sians shouldi have been put on
the same ship, and into the same
room as we, and I think l they
would want to be different too,"
Makking, the only speaker for
the foreign group, continued.
With the exception of four or
five of the foreigners, all could
talk English,! and newspaper folk
and agricultural leaders attend
ing the dinner spent the greater
part' of the evening exchanging in
formation concerning the various
countries. ;
The group, sponsored by the
Mutual. Security Agency, all met
at Logan, Utah, where they spent
four weeks. From there they went
to Washington to spend two
weeks. This past week they have
been at Corvallis where they will
return Sunday evening for an
other week before going to Colo
rado. They will leave for their
various native countries between
Aug. 7 and 12. This weekend
will be spent in tourist cabins
at Taft
Thursday afternoon the group
visited the farms of Ed Zielinski
in the Hazel Green area and
Cornelius Bateson in the Fruit
land district -
Friday morning they will in
spect the Dorsey Gray ranch at
Aumsville, have luncheon at Sa
lem and be guests of Blue Lake
Packers during the afternoon.
Wednesday was spent in Port
land looking over factories manu
facturing irrigation equipment
and pumps.
J. C. Moore, Oregon State Col
lege extension conservation spe
cialist is guiding the men through
Oregon. Newell and Don Rasmus-
sen, both from the Marion Coun
ty agent's office, arranged the
Salem visit. A. Alvin' Bishop of
Utah State College, is accom
panying them throughout their
United States' tour.
Countries represented, with the
number from each, are: Germany,
5; Denmark, 1; " Greece, 1;-The
Netherlands, 5; Yugoslavia, 3;
France, 2: Jamaica, 1; Turkey, 2:
Thailand, 6; Iran, 1; Jordan, 2;
Israel, 1; Brazil, 1 and Formosa,
l.
VISITS IN GEORGIA
LONDON W) Moscow Radio re
ported that Indira, daughter of In
dian Prime Minister .Nehru,
reached Tiflis, Georgia, Thursday
on her tour of the Soviet Union.
SCHAEFEffS
Rectal
Ointment
75c TUBE
(With Applicator)
Why suffer the discomfort
of irritating and itching
of piles?
Sold Only at
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
Open Daily 7:30 A M.-S P. M.
1 Sunday 9 A. M. - 4 F. M.
135 N. Commercial
Edgar Alger
Succumbs to
Brief Illness
tUtttmu News ferric
: INDEPENDENCE EdgaDoer
Alger, 78, , of 365 5 7th St, Inde
pendence, died in a Salem hospi
tal Wednesday night following a
short illness.
He was born in Clare, Mich
Nov. 30, 1874 and was married
in 1901 to Hattie Topping. She
survives him.
In 1928 the couple moved to
Eugene where he was in the re
tail lumber business. He was in
the same business here from 1940
until his retirement in 1947.
The deceased was a member of
Osiris Lodge, 272, AF&AM, Bau
dette, Minn.; Bemidji, Minn
Chapter, 70, Royal Arch Masons;
Elkanah Commandery, 30, Bemid
ji, Minn; and Bemidji Chapter,
171, Order of Eastern Star.
Surviving besides his widow,
who lives in Independence, is one
sister, Mrs. Rufus Poland, Port
land. Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in Smith
Mortuary, Independence, with ri
tualistic services by Lyon Lodge,
29, AF&AM, Independence. In
terment will be at IOOF Ceme
tery, Eugene.
PIANO SPECIALS
Reconditioned
Uprights
Reconditioned
Bungalows
Amplico Player .
Used Spinet
Grand Pianos
$195 up
-$325
$395
-S493.
$550 up
The Music Center
470 N. Capitol Ph. 2-5371
mows a-soso
Pi
TOIIIGHT!
AT 8:30
MAJOR
STUDIO
PREVIEW!
-1 fL . - ) . II
5Qc JJP-JLAliAj y 50c
TE ; 'w ... 3 Till
5:00 STARTS TODAY! 5:00
HYERA-EUEI
O 2ND BIG HT
- 1 11- -
OP
v v
A 4
L i
s
Ttfiooo GASSMAN (ri CHAR1SSE
i I.
h 2
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
-51 lilltU eitBINS. HIGHWAY f Ed
IP
MONK MOW
Betty Grable
"THE FARMER
TAKES A WIFE"
.
MAN ON A
TIGHT ROPE"
Hubbard
Drive-In
Tonight and Sat.
"Allegheny U p
risln?" Plus Ab
bott and Ccstello il
"Jack and they
Beanstalk" A
1
Gates Open 7:00
Show at Dusk
ENDS SATURDAY!
1st Feature
In Color
-KANSAS PACIFIC
Sterling Hayden
Plus
"COME BACK
LITTLE SHEBA-
Shirley Booth
Tonite (Fri.) Oar
Cartoon Carnival
' il'lll"! I'll
KM
hi
PNONC a-S78
Cary Grant
Deborah Kerr
Dream Wife
Ralph Meeler
"CODE TWO"
I
i
" In
I
Now Showing - Open 6:45
! ! ' "off LiMrrs, ; .
Bob nope, Mickey Rooney,
! Maruyn Maxwell
! - Top Co-Featore -' ;
DOWN AMONG TOE
SHELTERING PALMS"
- Technicolor
William Lundiean.
David Wayne, Gloria DeHaven
Mitzi Gaynor
By Popular Demand
For a Limited Engagement
BILL DeSOUZA'S 10-PIECE
MODERN ORCHESTRA
SATURDAY NIGHTS
Plus Pop Edward's j Old Timers
: Wed. and Sat. Nights - Hi 23rd Year at!
CRYSTAL GARDENS! BALLROOM
1 2 BANDS 2 FLOORS - 1 PRICE
SlNGlf
i m .
i i . .il
ft
J
'at':.' " .:: l"i :
ITS SO GOOD LOOKING!
Many is the wistful pedestrian and other drivers, too i
who take a long second look at the sleek, alive-with-dction lines
of this 1953 Mercury. For this is the glamour car of the
American Road. Styled dramatically and excitingly, Mercury
rs farther thanj ever ohe!ad of its field. AheacI In performance
with extra-eager hustle from a mighty high-compression
V-8 powerpldnt. Ahead in optional driving-ease, features
with power toj help you steer, to help you stop, and even
to adjust youi driving posture in any of four directions .
with a powerjoperated seat I Come in soon "and drive the
greatest Mercury ever built. In many parts of the West
ifs leading tit entire price field in popularity and sales.
This means fop re-sale value when trade-in time comes I
EMi?
FOR FUTURE TRADE-IN VALUE
CI7ABKIGI2 ! Ca (3,
Don Ramsdell
416 State4Stroet
Jay Monnette
Phone 3-6537
430 N. Commercial
Phone 2-2487