Speakers to
Honor Top '
... ' M. : .r.
Berry Men ,
Speakers for the annual Five
Too Strawberry banquet honoring
top growers from Oregon and
Southwestern Washington were an
Bounced Wednesday by the coun
cil. . . : :
Normal Merrill,' general manager
f Blue Lake Packers. Salem, will
have as his topic whether the in
dustry can, maintain its position
with present strawberry varieties.
An - analysis of the industry's
situation from the grower's stand
point will be given by Harold Bu
ahue, Gresham Berry Growers As
sociation. . . - -Earl
Price, dean of agriculture
at Oregon State College will report
en what the industry can expect
from research. .
kerry commission and how it
nnlH aid th Industry will be dis
cussed by R..E. "Schedeen. Gres
ham grower.' ) !' ' -
Both old and new members of
the Five-Ton Club w 11 be guests
f the industry at the banquet to
be held Friday, Aug. i, at the Mult
nomah Hotel.-" 1
' A large number of Marion and
some Polk County growers plan to
attend. - - . -
Tree Planting
Program Set
By
Industry
KEVt YORK Ml Tfae nation's
pulp and paper industry wants to
make sure that there will be plen
ty of timber available for news-
, papers, cartons and other uses in
the year 2,000,
To assure an adequate supply of
timber 50-years -from now. pulp
and papers companies in the Uni
ted '.States will plant lift million
trees, every year . for .the next 10
years, - the American Fulpwood
Assn, aaraTuescay.
T Companies in the Far West,
which pioneered in reforestation
as early as 1233, plan to set out
70 million trees each year dur
ing the next decade. ' Schedules
also call f c 40,063,000 jearly plant
ings in the South, 4,925,000 in the
Great Lakes region, 492,500 in the
Appalachian . states and 79,000 , in
the- Nortneast. lcnai pianungs in
the U. S.: each year will - cover
173,000 acres.i
Cliltuaries
At th wsidanca 1S05. Mission July
7. - Survived by Slighter.- Miaa
Loins C AUtn, iein, wn, rim
W. Allen. 'Satan:' sister, Mrs. Centa
Burn, Salem: grandsons, ' Tui u.
ABcn. John W.-Allen, both t Salem.
J at 1:3 pjn. In th Clouf h-Barrlck
ChaptL Dr. Lloyd T. Anderson -will
fficiat. Intarment City itw Ctmt
tery. - '
Frank Levis Brewnell
At tha residence Kt 1 Turner,
Titlw 97 . Huihinii . oi Jinat Brown
u. Turner; father of Frank Brown -tt
Jr., Portland. Robert Browne 11,
Turner: babther of Finch Browne 11.
T ico ma. Wash.. Mrs. Ed Petersen.
Seattle. Services win be held Satur
day. July 11 at 104)0 mm. in the W.
T. Kir don ChapteL The Rev. Wfl
tam S. Van Meter will eificiate. -
Heary K. DtGalre . ;r
Lata resident of JUS Broadway.
At a local hospital July 21. Survived
by- daughter. Mrs. Loreea Thomas,
uaasiOBC.. ure- son. jut unruin,
Salem: grandchildren, Mrs. Doris
McMullen. Salem. Loren Hicks. Sa
lem.- Mrs. Marveiie Momun, jrort
land. Clifford Thomtf. Portland.
DarreQ and Duane Thomas, both of
Gladstone, Ore.; also 13 treat grand
children. Services will be held M-
iav. Jutv SO at J JO p.m. In the
Cloujh-Bamck Chapel. Rev. Ernest
P. Gould er will officiate. Interment
Bekrest Memorial Parkv
Albert l Earls -
- Late resident of Brooks Route 1,
Box Swat ft Salem hospital July as,
at the ate ex 43 years. Survived by
widow, Mrs. Marfte Earls, Brooks;
daughter. Mrs. Pauline Meyer, Rose
.burs: son. Virril T. Earls, marines
ax t .mn ptnawum. taiir toup
brothers, Clarence Earls, Hood Riv
er; Charley Earls, Brooks; Audio
Earls. Salem: John Earls. Molalla:
three sisters, Mrs. Ella Lea, Brooks;
Mrs. Maddie Wrifht, Toledo, Ore.:
Mrs. Leona Jackson. Toledo. OreJ
father, J. B. Earls, Brooks; and two
granddaughters. Services will be
held In the HoweU-Edwards Chapel
Thursday,' July 23 at 3:00 p.m. in
terment at.Clagfctt Cemetery.
Mrs. eMi EV Smith -
At a local hospital July 27. Sur-
vivea oy snier, Mrs. juiwerins
Wood, . Suifun. Calif., Mrs. Edith
Shantz, Salem, Mrs. Edna Park.
Portland; stepdaughter, Mrs. - Helen
Harrington, Portland; stepson. Bliss
Smithy Garibaldi, Or.; also survived
by several nieces and nephews.
Services win be held Thursday, July
t at 19 JO a.m. in the dough-Bar-rick
ChapeL Interment in Aumsvilla
Cemetery, Aumsviiie, ore..
Jeba ElellaiM
Late resident at It. 1 tt a local
hospital July XI at the aje of 73.
Survived by wife, Arnetta Zielinski,
Salem: sons, Alfred Zielinski. Salem,
Bernard Zielinski. -Salem, Florin
Zielinski. St, Paul. Ore:: daughter,
Mrs. IsabeUe Bartosz. Salem; sis
ters. 'Mrs. Hattie Hcmmelman, Mrs.
Leona W ojeek, both of - Portland;
also S grandchildren. Member of the
Catholic Church. Recitation of rosary
in the Howell - Edwards Oupel
Thursday. July at 1:00 p.m. He
truiem mass in St. Vincent De Paul
Catholic Church. TTlday, July 20 at
:30 a m. Concluding services St.
Barbara Cemetery. . -
Traction Firm
Asks to Abandon
Interurban Run
The Portland Traction com
pany Wednesday applied to the
public . . utilities commission for
permission to abandon its inter
urban ' passenger operations be
tween Portland, Oregon City and
Bellrose. . ' -
The application asked , Public
Utilities Commissioner Charles
H. Heltzel to disregard an ear
lier, application, in which the
company asked permission to re
duce its . service.
. The company said it is losing
money on its interurban bust
ness. It has no other interurban
service but operates within the
eity of Portland- V - r
Heltzel said he would fix , a
date for a "public hearing. ,
Ex-Warden at
Egsv lVitl:Dut
,,.- saa 4nm my s sue teslow.
owa of kUney faaetioa. Doctors ssy Jos
. kuhtey fnsetioa is eery important to go
kslta.WaeestiwTerydareodiUossoeli
s strvs a strste. eas this hJ
sine bseksehe-feel srsbte. Miner klad
er irriutions due te eoW er wrong eiet say
eanaeretting sighUorf reewnt pasMgea.
Doa-t Wt rr kidrif tikeae vmti-
. tifms brOver yoo.Try Dcaa 1 rvld dv
retie. It's sming kow mssr times Does a
i fiTS happy r'ief trm thete 'omjTZ
Celp th It wiles et kidney tubes a alters
. Cat ot waxte, Aik tit new. large. .J""?"?
pis aa saea money. Get Posa's FUlt today I
...-,
Pen Appointed
By Governor
George Alexander .of Salem,
former warden of the state peni
tentiary, Wednesday was ap
pointed by Gov. Paul L. Patter
son as a member of the Marion
County Public Welfare Commis
sion to succeed William J. En-
tress, 1865 S. Commercial SL
Other appointments announced
by the governor include James
Whipple, Drain, a member of
the State Sanitary ; Authority;
Mrs. Eula Parsons, Bend, mem
ber of the State Board of , Cos
metic Therapy Examiners; Dr,
James L. Adams, Oregon Citt,
member of the State Veterinary
Medical Examining Board; and
Mrs. De Nice Holmes, Lebanon,
a member of the Linn County
Hearing on
Rural Fire
Site Set Back
A hearing on a proposed fire pro
tection ' district., in the Middle
Grove area was postponed by the
Marion County Court Wednesday
unta Aug. 16
The action was taken following
a report from the -county clerk
that insufficient funds were avail
able to finance an election unless
election judges and derts would
work without pay.
Much of tae money collected to
finance the preliminary work has
been used and additional funds are
needed before an election can be
held in the district, th clerk re
ported. .
Korean Unity
Without War
Seen Doubtful
WASHINGTON UFi President
Syngman Rhee , of South Korea,
who has called repeatedly for a
unified Korea, said at' the White
House Tuesday he&ees no possi
bility of winning it "by a peaceful
means.
He also said that, while he and
President Eisenhower had dis
cussed increased military aid for
his republic "in a general way,"
he had not come to Washington
to demand larger aid.
"We have been receiving aid
for his republic "in a general way,"
he had not come to Washington
"to demand larger aw. .
American aid has helped equip
the 609.000-man army in South Ko
rea, the largest anu-communist
force in Asia. Also IT. S. economic
aid had been flowing to Rhee's
war-battered country at the rate of
200 million dollars a year.
Duke's Polo Ganie
Shows Them How
MIDHURST, England tfl The
Duke of Edinburgh crashed in four
goals in a polo match Wednesday
.and then rushed off to catch
a plane for .the British Empire
Games in Vancouver, B. C.
The athletic husband of Queen
Elizabeth If took off at 6:26 p. m.
from Tangmere RAF station. He
is to make, a tour of Canada.
The Queen watched her hus
band's high-scoring spree from the
back seat of her car.
Juvenile Boys
Admit Taking
Car From City
Salem police received word Wed
nesday that two juvenile boys had
admitted the theft of a car from
Salem last week. The confession
was reported by Jackson County
authorities in Medford, who are
holding the boys.
The two boys, 14 and IS. are from
Tacoma. Police said they stole the
automobile of Mr; and Mrs. Ben
Lambert, 361 Leslie St, July 20.
The car was recovered Saturday
in Yoncalla, south of Eugene,
wnere it had been abandoned.
Jackson County officers said
they would turn the boys over to
Tacoma juvenile authorities.
The cultivation and preparation
of flax are among tha most an
cient of the textile industries.
THORNTON RULES
County Fair Board members
and employes ' as well as county
weed control district inspectors
hold nonelective public positions
and cannot serve as precinct com
mitteemen. Attorney General Rob
ert Y. Thornton held Wedneadav.
The opinion was requested by Dis
trict Attorney James K. Gardner
ox Washington county. ;
nnnnnnnnpnanp
.
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v
g 20 Year Warranty
j-j Guaranteed to cost you LESS
w-m " to own..
Hothing Down -Terms as (
Low as $5.00 per month
Liberal trade-in on your
old water heater.'
Call us for prompt installa
tion and service on any make
water heater. :
Morse Quoted as Charging ;
GOP 'Clique' With Leading
U.S. to War It Cannot Win
LOS ANGELES. Calif. (UP)
Sen. Wayne Morse has charged
that a "war clique" within the
Republican party is leading the
United States into a-war in Asia
!which we cannot win," two
sources said here Tuesday.
The first disclosure of the Ore
gon Independent's charge ' came
from George Arnold, Democratic
nominee for Congress in Califor
nia's 24th district He returned
on - Monday from Washington.
where he had interviewed Morse.
The second source, the Los An
geles Daily News, said it .called
Morse for further comment The
Senator named Adm..t Arthur W.
Radford, Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, as the leader of
the alleged "clique," the newspa
per said.
"Secretary of State Dulles' pol
icies are also leading us into
war, the newspaper quoted
Morse. It said he accused Dulles
of laying the groundwork for west
ern defeat in Asia by refusing to
permit representatives Of India to
sit in on Korean , tr,uce. negotia
tions. . " '. "'
"It was an Insult to Tndia
Morse was quoted as saying",
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and to the entire Far East,
which doesn't want . . a western
country coming in and settling its
affairs any more than we would
want an eastern country interfer
ing in events in Central or South
America." ... ; i
The News said Morse added that
Sen. William F. Know land - (R-
Calif.) hadn't helped matters 1 by
advocating that the U. S. should
pull out jot the United Nations if
Red China is admitted.
"War is the only alternative to
the United Nations, Morse said,
and it will come if we withdraw."
Ike Nominates
Air Force Aide
WASHINGTON UB President
Eisenhower Wednesday nominated
Lyle S. Garlock to be an assistant
secretary of the Air Force. He now
is deputy comptroller for the De
fense Department Budget Bureau
Garlock, 47-year-old native of
Walnut Grove, Minn., would succeed-H.
Lee White who resigned
on July 2. The nomination is sub
ject to Senate confirmation.
y- . im at
Now In pragress
. . . the biggest shoe
sale In Salem . . . Fa
mous brands . . all at
exactly 2 for the price
of 1!
Buy th first pedr at th regulcnr
price ... qet th second pair
FREE...
Grocery Chain
To Censor
Comic Books
w , t .
DALLAS, Tex. W) Voluntary
censorship of comic books and
paper-bound novels was announced
Wednesday by the largest drive-in
grocery chain in Texas the
Seven-Eleven stores.
Clifford Wheeler of Dallas, firm
president, said sex, horror, and
crime comic books and "other
questionable literature" have been
banned from the stores. He said
the stores are , discontinuing the
sale of all small, paper-b o u n d
books and midget-sized magazines
Wheerer said the' managers of
the 141 stores in 14 Texas cities
had been ordered to check person
ally ail smpments of comic books
and to refuse delivery on the spot
of all that don t meet the stores'
standard of decency.
I . COAST !
in all their
BEAUTY '
Displayed at
WOMEN'S CLUB.
! FLOWER
SHOW
ROCKAWAY
on the coast
AUG. 6-7-8 ;"
BIG PARADE
f SAT., AUG. 7
Statesman. Salem. Ore Thursw Turf 29. 1S54 (Sec I) 3
Wheat Carryover
Largest Ever In
Pacific Northwest
PORTLAND UT) The largest
wheat carryover on record in the
Pacific "Northwest was reported
Wednesday by the Federal Crop
Reporting Service.
The total carryover on July 1
was 79,316,000 bushels, which was
51 per cent more than the previous
high of 52,519,000 bushels in 1942.
The carryover was three tunes
greater than that of a year ago.
The total by states: Washington
57450,000, Oregon 16,070,000, North
ern Idaho 5.896,000.
Truman Well
Enough for '
Rhee's Visit
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. UP
Former ' President Truman -was
sufficiently recovered from his
critical illness Wednesday to makt
preparations for a visit from
Syngman Rhee of Korea.
The South Korean . President
plans to fly to Kansas City Aug.
5 and visit with Mr. Truman for
three hours. t
Mr. Truman - was operated on
June 20 for a gangrenous gall
bladder and infected appendix.
' want to get N
AHEAD, too? )
Welcome Everyone
sx
A ij
V y V . ' ' - y I
'V ' JlJU''i'l'li-1-? : lt"iJto J. ,(.
CtM. rotn eeit. ir..SMTH sats. caup tacoa. iaii.
Lr?:ULnJ(oJU
SOD
1
LJ
FINAL CLEANUP
" t:
73 Nationally Advertised Brands
Nylon Acetate Blends
Values to $37.50
Flannels - Dacrons - Wools - Regular Weight
(pirn
First Come - First Served
All Sales Final '
r3 On
Values from $47.50, to $60.00
- ;t' ' . i i t .
McGregor Dacron-Wobl ' r .
Summer Weight Nylon Rayon -Linen .
1L95 $8pr. 2 fcr$
Reg. $19.95
2 Pair $25.00
W
50
Long and Short Sleeved
Sport Shirts
Special Group-
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www
Broken Lots
O DENIM JACKETS
O SPORT COATS
O LOAFER JACKETS
O CORD JACKETS
Final Clean-Up
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Sale Ends Mon., August 2nd , r
Serry - AH Sales Final ,
No Exchanges cr Refunds
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I Entire Stock
O STRAW HATS
r o SPORT CAPS
O GAUCHO SHIRTS
1 " : -': ' ' - - -
I Final Clean-Up
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Entire Stock - Summer
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Nylon Mosh
Leather Sandals
Fabric Oxfords
At t
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r n ' i ! . ,
il , Shipping Center . JlD :
Open Men. & Fri.
Til 9 P. f,l