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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1954)
Wednesday, July 21, 1954 THE CAPITAL. JOURNAL. Salem. Oretron crrinw 1 n. 'i 1 ;.: F; 1 1 - End of Indochina War Held Free World Defeat WASHINGTON The neco bated end of the war in InUfna a generally regarded here as s ,ry.',r t,,e Communist and t. u 1 le ,ree wnd. It halts a direct billion-dollar-a- the United States. a'S0 creates an urSen' need to shore up non-Communist areas of Southeast Asia which will almost certainly impose new bur dens on this country and its allies Adventistat Gladstone Park More than 15,000 Seventh-day Advcntists from four western states and Alaska are expected to pack Gladstone park, near Oregon City, July 22-25, the opening wccn-ena 01 ine 7tn annual camp ...coins ui me uregon confer ence of the denomination. Elder L. K. Dickson, world vice president of the church, will de liver the keynote speech Satur day morning. He will give an over-all picture of nroeress of the Seventh-day Adventist movement mroughout the world, with special attention to foreign mis- iions, the world building program and evangelism. A record number of applica tions lor space at the park has been received and the 1400 tents and 350 cabins are ready for oc cupancy. In adition to Elder Dickson, church leaders who will speak during the conference will in clude Elder J. L. McElhaney, field secretary; Elder W. J. Har ris, Sabbath School secretary of the world field; Elder J. A. Buck waiter, former editor of Listen magazine and now a field secre tary; Elder C. A. Scriven, presi dent of the North Pacific Union; Elder Theodore Carcich, presi dent of the Washington confer ence and Elder Eugene Hamlin misionary to Guam. and absorb some or all of the Indo china savings. V. S. government officials have been talking with French leaders for several weeks about getting out of Red areas all arms and equip ment which- French and native anti-Communist forces have been equipped with. It is understood the French have given assurances this will be done. It was learned, meanwhile, that the American and Allied govern ments are olannins shnrilu in i. sue declarations of intent to form eventually a collective defense for Southeast Asia and warning the Communists not to undertake any new aggression in that area. Such action has been discussed with a number of friendlv tnd reports today were that it had oeen suDstantially agreed upon. The United States and Britain, however, are still divided ever the timing of actual formation. Author ities estimate it will be many months before the projected de fense system can be set uo. The United States would have preferred Hu.mi-i acuun uui Britain is anx ious to hold the cooperation of In dia to the fullest extent possible and consequently has been mov ing cautiously, American officials studying the Indochina settlement signed today said privately its impact will reach far beyond Southeast Asia and probably will be felt throughout the whole range of relations be tween the Communist and non- Communist blocs. World Free of Full Scale War By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The end of the shooting in Indo china will mark one of the few periods that the world has been free of full-scale war since Dec. 9, 1934, when Mussolini's Italian troops clashed with Ethiopian sol diers on the frontier of disputed Somaliland. By the time the Ethiopian fight ing ended May 5, 1936, Hitler had broken the Iccarno pact by sending troops into the demilitarized Rhine land. The Spanish Civil war raged from July 17, 1936 until March 28. 1939. Elsewhere in Europe, Nazi troops already were on the march. Governor Paul Patterson, in a ' Germany declared war on Poland Farm Safety Week Dated, July 25-31 special proclamation, has called upon the people of Oregon to observe National Farm Safety Week, July 25-31. He urges '"all farm residents to make every effort to develop safe work habits and skills, so they may 'Farm to Live and Live to FarmV Observance of Farm Safety Week in Oregon, as planned by the Governor's Committee on Farm Safety, will include: The Governor's proclamation; special church observance on Sunday, July 25, to open the week; state and county publicity including radio programs; county observ ance planned and developed by local committees under the di rection of the county agricultural agent, who was named county chairman of Safety Week, in co operation with the Grange, Farm Bureau, and Farmers Union and other local groups. Al Bauer, farm service director of radio station KS1.M. Salem, and state representative on the Governor's committee of the Oregon Broadcasters Association, is chairman of the Governor's Committee on Farm Safety and was named chairman of Oregon's 1954-55 Farm Safctv Week at a recent meeting in Portland. Oth er officers are sccrctnry Vrs. Mabel Mack, Oregon State col lege, assistant director of exten sion service, and treasurer Eric Johnson, manager of the REA Electric Cooperative, The Dalles. A special "Lite-Farm Equip ment" campaign is planned this year to promote greater rural highway safctv throughout the country by reflective lighting of farm eqquipmcnt now on farms In Oregon, 4 H and Future Farm ers of America members will ap ply reflective safety tape to trac tors and farm equipment trailed behind trucks. f Plans arc to make Farm Safety Week a continuing program so that "every week will he a Safety Week." Sept. 1, 1939 and World War II was on. Ho Chi Minh's Communist-led Vietminh forces rose against the French garrison at Hanoi Dec. 19, 1946, touching off the Indochina War only 12 days oefore President Truman officially proclaimed peace with the Axis powers. But there is still not full peace. Mounting unrest in North Africa has forced France -to rush troop reinforcements to Tunisia. Mau Mau terrorists kill and are killed in the British Crown colony of Ken ya. Red-led guerrillas fight on against the British in Malaya. Peace terms in Korea remain to be signed. Border hostilities be tween Jews and Arabs in Pales tine, off and on again since 1948, have yet to be checked. . Union School Plans For Its 18th Reunion WOODBURN The 18th an nual reunion and picnic for for mer pupils and teachers of the Union school east of Woodburn and old-time residents of the vicinity will be held Sunday, July 25, at the schoolhouse with a potluck dinner at noon. Those attending arc asked to bring their table service as well as basket lunch. Coffee will be furnished. Raleigh Carothers of Salem will be ihairman for the meet ing and Miss Glanda Sccly will be in charge of arrangements for the picnic lunch, which will.be served about noon. TALLMAN PIANO STORES 395 S. 12th. Salem HEY, FISHERMEN! Wo Are Open Every Night 'ti! 9 SHUR-WAY CO., INC. 2065 Sllverton Road We Give H'f Green Stamps Health Spot Shoes Now Known As Foot-So-Port Shoes Complete Slock McDevitt's Bootery 105 N. High St. Dt it i i ui n o Of a cum a DltS. ( HAN and I.AM CIIIM.SE nmi IIOPATIIS I pstairs 2IH North Liberty nihc cfi s.ium.j mi U I la III 1 ( Cnnwllilwn rilnon r.r rl ""' "' frft ! inim PnmrMi "" Wni. loi .ltr.HH. HI' "" Iitinn Phone 4-1451 ; 1 95 J. Commercial SURGICAL SUPPORTS Of All Kinds, Trusses, Abdominal Supports. F.laslif Hosiery Expert Fitter Private Fitting Rooms. "Ask Vour Doctor" Capital Drug Store 405 Slate Strert Corner of l.ibrif Green Sls-ivis ii w r r' ill w SSvf III J II N"r i II... ' '" " " ' " I BIG GROUP M FREEMAN SHOES ; Summer Weight I Nylon Mesh ', Reg. Price 12.95 M 9" i 12 " II K5J ij Tine SreaiesJ Valaoe-IPaickei IS ON AT LTU A Sole or BISHOPS is i SALE,' embodying an actual reduction In prices, without substitutions of inferior, dam aged, or out-of-date merchandise. Every sale sponsored by thii organization has a carefully premeditated and deli berate purpose, and that purpose never contemplates nor countenances the deception of Bishop's patrons, nor cor ruption of the standards of quality upon which the business has been built. Every item is from our regular stock of fine merchandise. Naturally there is not every siie in each lot but you will find all sizes in the group. ORDINARY ALTERATIONS FREE We are not at liberty to mention the names but they are nationally known brands. In this group you'll find popular Yg q models in handsomely tailored rugged tweeds and cool 45 00 tropicals. Here's a few names we CAN mention, Clothcraft, Botany "500", Michaels-Stern. Everyone a winner in itt field. You're sure to find the color and model that fits YOU in this, group. mmm nsasea mmm mmmm mmm mm mmtm mm Flannels, Tweeds, Gabardines, 'Worsteds and Sharkskins are all in here for your selection of fine suits by Hollywood, Hart Schaff ner & Marx, or Michaels-Stern. Charcoal' shades, Splash patterns, Bengal Gabardines are all here in this group. Yal. lo 65.00 Val. 1o 69.50 '111 Dress Shirts Whites and colors, plains and fan cies in fine broadcloth. The three leading brands of fine shirts! Some are slightly soiled, some are discon tinued patterns. Values to $5.00. 295 9 C50 ui for v Sport Shirts One group of long and short sleeve styles. Rayons, washable cottons, prints, patterns, gabardines. Values J $2.95 to $10.95. Vz Price i SCSGS0AQ. Straw Hals One group from our regular stock. Values $5.00 to $10.00. V2 Price Pajamas Plains and fancies by Weldon, Co lumbia and Wilson Bros. Vol. to $7.50. Men Here is a golden oportunity to wear the acme I of fine clothing at a huge saving to you. HART I SCHAFFNER & MARX and HOLLYWOOD. Favored i by the best dressed men throughout America because - g of their fine appearance and superior comfort ... 1 Qualities thof come only from custom-like design, fine fabrics and tailoring by expert craftsmen. Reg. 79.50 to 98.50 (8(6)75 iO)(Q) 2" 2 ,r 5 50 t t.A'i irfvt s i&m BIG GROUP FLORSHEIM SHOES Nylon Mesh Reg. Price 18.95 95 r 1 FLORSHEIM SHOES Discontinued Stvles and Pattein Black and Brown Calf Nearly All Siies Values to 20.95 SWIM TRUNKS All new This year's stock. Fancy styles and plains. 1 WALLETS , 4 Nationally famous brands. All genuine leather. 1 Values to 7.50, 4w4 14" ( f V2 Price V2 Price DOWNSTAIRS DEPT. SPECIALS JACKETS Good Selection of Style and Fabrics STLY SMALL SIZES C ft . A H1 Reg. lo 10.00 J.yS Corduroy Jackets rn or navy. Just right SLACKS Reg. 9.9S Reg. 8.50 5.50 SPORT COATS I l Woolens from the Northwest's finest mill, toilorcd , ' f ' by moster croftsmcn. Cashmere finish tweeds ond , tropicol weaves. Almost all siies. Hurry! Just received 240 moro pairs of those wonderful Slacks we featured lost week. "The Buy ot lha Tear.. 00 Wools. , ! Regularly . 39.50 and 45.00 Reg.fo 15.00 Reg.lo 22.50 TWO SPECIAL GROUPS All Sales Final No Exchanges or Refunds WES 9" 2 r19M : IT 2,M25op; SHOP FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P. M. if- V m 1' f" i i M it; i 7i. l i f i v. ''I J
