Salem, Oregon, Monday, June 11, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 3 Page b
Taylor Talks
To 'Great' of
Rose Industry
By MARK TAYLOR
Capital Journal Garden Editor
PORTLAND (Special) -One
of the most important, and
satisfying, parts of a national con
vention of rose lovers is the op
portune to meet and visit with
the "greats" of the rose indus
try. Another of the rose person
ases, better known by his roses
than personally, with whom vour
correspondent visited, was Robert
Lindquist of Hemet, California,
who, incidentally, is credited with
me creation of three roses, Tif
fany, Lilibet and The Texan, that
are now growing in Bush Park
through he courtesy of Howard's
Rose Nursery nf Hemct.
Undquist Informed us that the
Howard Nursery was formed in
1908 when his father associated
with Pau Howard in the under
taking. In 1947 the first venture into
rose hybridizing was undertaken
with 99 seedlings planted the first
year. Of these 99 seedlings, one
proved superior and was given
the name of Lilibet and won the
AU-American rating as a flori
bunda in 1955.
The second year of this new
endeavor produced 300 seedlings
one of which proved to be Tif
fany, another All-American win
ner! Now, Lindquist stated, their
firm produces more than 10,000
seedlings annually.
The third variety given to. the
Rush Park rose garden by How
ard's is The Texan which Lind
quist described as a cross be
tween the improved Lafayette
and Peace. The result of this
cross produced a tall, vigorous
floribunda of outstanding color.
And, as Lindquist said, anything
they decided to name The Texan
had to be bigger and belter than
similar varieties.
With the interest and enthusi
asm that this young man has for
his chosen field of endeavor it
is your writer's opinon that more
and more Lindquist creations
will be finding their rightful
place in home plantings.
Fields Rites
To Be Tuesday
WOODBURN Funeral services
for David Garrelt Fielc'.s, 72, who
died Saturdav night will be held
Tuesday at 10 a.m. from Ringo
Cornwell mortuary.
Final rites will be at Belle Passi
cemetery with the Woodburn Ma
sonic lodge conducting ritualistic
services. The Rev. Ormal B. Trick
will officiate.
He was born Octooer 18, 1883 at
Erie, Kan., and came to reside in
Woodburn about seven years ago.
His home was at 534 North Pacific
Highway. He had been in the real
estate business here.
He had been ill for only a short
time and was being cared for in a
Woodburn Nursing home.
Survivors are the widow, Hattic
Fields, Woodburn; two sons, Ralph
Fields, Olympia, Wash, and
Frank Fields, San F e r n n d o,
Calif.: daughter. Mrs. Alice Swen
son. Port Orlord, Ore.; brother,
Robert Fields, Fort Worth, Tex.;
sister, Mrs. Berniece Quinn, Colo
rado Springs, Colo.; and two grandchildren.
Grounded Robin
J -
- - -ft
Republicans Taking Comfort
From Medical Reports on Ike
Democrats Study
Harrinian Entry
- Effects
r
Iv- it j,; ti
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Republicans took comfort from
cheering medical reports on Pres
ident Eisenhower today, while
Democrats considered the effect
of Gov. Averell Harriman's week
end entry in the presidential , adJjetj.
There was no hint from Eisen
hower himself on how his sudden
intestinal blockage and speedy
surgery might affect the decision
to run again made after recover
ing from his Sept. 24 heart attack.
Republicans seized on a medical
forecast of "rapid and complete
recovery" as an indication Eisen
hower would lead the party again.
Democrats expressed happiness at
the apparent success of the opera
tion, but some took up the "part
time President" theme again.
Harriman abandoned his self-
styled "not an active" candidate !
status. The front - running candi-:
date for the Democratic nod. Ad- f
since last fall.
The chief surgeon at Eisenhow
er's predawn emergency opora.
tion, Maj. Gen. Leonard D. Hea
ton, said he "certainly" saw no
reason Eisenhower should not run
again.
Sen." Mundt (R-SD) called U
"great news ... I don't think
there is the slightest doubt he will
be nominated again and that he
will win in November."
Sen. Kerr (D-Okla) expressed
hopes for a speedy recovery, then
The country has suffered
enough under a part-time chief ex
ecutive. We know we cannot hope
for security and stability in the
future on such a basis."
There were indications Eisen
hower would refrain from any
quick statement on whether he
will tell the American people 'in
stantly" if he ever feels he is not
up tn ajiother four years in the
presidency.
Harriman declined to criticize or
discuss his Democratic opponents '
-Stevenson and Kefauver. He de
scribed both as "fine men."
Harriman told his questioners he
felt he would be a better candi
date for the Democrats because he
could "give the kind of leadership
necessary to win" not only the
election but the war of ideas with
Communism.
In otner weekend developments.
Sen. Wiley (R-Wis) said he has
"no other desire or ambition" but
to remain in the Senate. Wiley
was rebuffed by a homestate GOP
convention which endorsed Rep,
Glenn Davis for the Senate seat
last month.
Wiley denied what he said were
Washington reports that he would
abandon the race for a judgeship
or ambassadorial post. The veter
an Wiley is an ardent supporter of
the Eisenhower administration.
In Chicago, the Socialist party
renominated its 1952 candidates
Darlington Hoopes of Reading,
Pa., for president and S. H. Fried
man of New York for vice presi-
Candidate for
Texas Governor
Court
Hits High
AUSTIN. Tex. l-Cowboy can-1 1
didate for governor J. Evetts Hal-
ey has called the Supreme Court !;
bunch of cheap politicians f
who should be impeached by Con- f.
gross.
Haley, former history professor 1 1
and author, told a Democratic Tal-1
ly yesterday that if the Federal 1 1
government should seek to en
enforce an integration injunction
against a school board, the state
should resist to the point of
"throwing the U.S. marshal in the
hooscgow."
If the government should send
U.S. troops, "that would mean a
police state," Haley said. He said
he didn't think the conflict would
go that far. He added that he
would not want to carry resistance
to the point of secession, com
menting he didn't think it would
be necessary.
AURORA Robert (Rob) Diller.
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Diller
of Aurora, who has just finished
four years at Linfield college, Mc
Minnville, and received his B.S. is
now employed as teller in the U.S.
National Bank in Portland.
AiiM
DECATUR, HI Worms were on the menu for breakfast and this
baby robin made the most of It. Bird was found in back yard of
the William Munch home here, Their daughter, Mary, 8, has
been feeding the young one since and It's doing very well. (AP
Photofax)
Fclton Leaves
For Juvenile
Judge Confab
Marion County Juvenile Judge
Joseph B. Felton left Saturday
afternoon for Boston where he will
attend the annual conference of
the National Council of Juvenile
Judges.
Judge Fellon will attend the
five-day session June 17-21 and
then will take a vacation before
returning to Salem.
The conference will discuss and
work on such problems as juve
nile traffic offenders, relationship
of the police and the juvenile
court, the national delinquency
problem, juvenile and family
courts in law school curriculums
and national agencies on protec
tive services for children.
Attorney Cclia Galey .of Sweet
Home will take Judge Fclton s
place during his absence.
Mrs. Alpheus
Rites Tuesday
DALLAS Mrs. Emily Alpheus,
60, died Saturday at Hillsboro. Fu
neral services will be held at 2
p.m. Tuesday from Bollman's Mor
tuary with burial following in the
Dallas cemetery.
Survivors are the widower, at
Vernonia; two daughters, Phylis
Sprando. Portland: Mrs. Mildred
Schenck. Whittingham, Vermont;
sisters, Mrs. Roberta Roberts,
Portland; Juanita Schuler, and
Mrs. Violet Fenimore; and a broth
er, Earl Hawk, Lakevicw; and five
grandchildren.
Mrs. Alpheus was born in Sweet
Home.
lai Stevenson, said Harriman's en-,
try was no surprise to him. Ste-
venson said Harriman "has been s
an eager and active candidate
French Kill
250 Rebels i
ALGIERS Wi Estimates of
nationalist rebels killed over the ;
weekend ran to 230 as reports ;
came in from a series of opera-,
tions by French troops across Al-1 f
geria. U
The fighting extended from the P
northeastern corner near Con
stantine to Tlemcen in the west.
The French gave no figures on ,
their own casualties.
Rebel attacks were reported at ;
scattered points throughout Al
geria. Insurgents burned down the
City Hall at Olf Ille and Mos
lems friendly to the French were
reported slain in at least six
towns.
In . Paris, French Premier Guy
Mullet won solid support from his
Socialist Party congress after as
serting Algeria must become neith
er an Arab state nor a
French province.
The Gift
he'd miss
the most
Th Beit Place to Shop . . ,
After All
JUNE 17th
IS FATHER'S
BIG DAY!
NOR-EAST
itft
HOUSES DAMAGED
FORLI, Italy Ifl Authorities
reported Saturday that 354 houses
have been damaged by earth
quakes in the central Italian towns
of Santa Sofia and Galcata in the
past two weeks. There have been
no serious casualties.
SQUARES
? PERFECT I "
JjjJIJ j FINISH t I
kv COMFORTABLE) ' Ji
YV 'V SHAVE J : ; . AY
C A IN U I t uw-fc. W "-r-U (I 1
Give Dad box of his favorite Russell Stover ''WHIS'irS ny ?M
candies the tTnest, freshest you can buy. And, frji-r----;$pK f?f f H. 1
why not get another box for the family. Then Dad S"V,:AII HIS j r- - I
can really enjoy "his" box himself! $'!rloi jl f J tfJ
AFTERSHAVE Njjj
Assorted Chocolates
Creams, nuts, cmp
and chewy centers.
Home Fashioned Favorite
Peon tolls, butter bont,
fudges, jellies. No
chocolate covered pieces.
$135 $060
1 1 lb. box 2 lb.
box
Frank H. Scott
Rites Tuesday
INDEPENDENCE -Funeral
services for Frank H. Scott, 56,
who died in a Salem hospital Fri
day, will be held from Smith
Krueger Mortuary, Independence,
Tuesday at 2 p.m. Final rites will
be at Hill Top cemetery. The Rev.
Warren Vasey of Sweet Home
will officiate.
Mr. Scott was injured May 10 in
an automobile accident on the San
tiam highway near Detroit. He was
a Sweet Home mill worker who
had lived there for three years.
Rom December 29. 1R99 at liar
rah, Okla, he went In Bandon.
Riles for Former
City Woman Due
Graveside services for Mrs. Olive i :
Bowman Harbison, well known i :
former Salem .resident, will be held i;
at Belcrest Memorial Park at 10. 30 ii
a.m. Wednesday. '
Mrs. Harbison died in Medford j
last Saturday, where funeral serv
ices will be conducted at the Chap
el mortuary Tuesday morning with i
Rev. D. K. West officiating.
Born Nov. 13. 1883 at Sharon.
Pa.. Mrs. Harbison married John
W. Harbison. Sr., Oct. 17, 1!K)7. i
They lived in Salem until Mr. liar-'
bison died in 1948, when his wife !
moved to Medford.
Mrs. Harbison was an active
member of the First Presbyterian
church of Salem and was a past
president of the Women's Associa
tion of the First Presbyterian
church of Medford.
SENSATIONAL!
Ore., in 1!23 and from there to
Sweet Home in 1B"3.
Survivors are a son. Homer Scnlt,
two daughters, Mrs. Noma Perry,
and Mrs. Nadda Hill, all of Ban
dnn: two brothers, Clarence and
William Scott r.f Redmond,
and eleven grandchildren.
jHittetix.
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FATHER'S DAY, JUNE
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
A
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The lotion, too, is "tailored"
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SWANK JEWELRY"
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GIFT WRAPPED FOR 'FATHER'S DAY'
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The Van Hetuen Century collar Is woven in one singlo
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.tr MII1S413
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