Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 3

ami ant prMon AT-itrnAin pirv wovftAT, Ararat I. mi Italian Premier Vows Fescue Growers Discuss Commission ,1 Amt I To End Poverty Bcat llcds gum nlmselx, launched as agricultural-ministar five years ff; lialli Business Level At Portland Up PORTLAND at Portland's business level during July was considerably above but year according to employment and earnings surveys for the month. Construction was up 40 per cent over but year and department store sales for the first seven months of the year were five par tent above last year. Heaviest gains were made In the last few weeks, Bank clearings were nine per cent ahead of July, 154. Home construction permits In the city dropped Slightly from last year due to carpenter's strike, but the suburbs showed a gain of I times.

Shrine Drummers, Buglers Coming, The Al Kadar drum and bugle corps, Portland, wUl be in Albany Saturday to perform on behalf of the 10th annual Mary's Peak Trekdue to be held the following day. Mas Rohrbough, chairman of local arrangements, said the Shrine musical group will be in downtown Albany at 1:10 p.m. The trek will be held in Siu-slaw national forest, just 27 miles west of Corvsllis on the Philomath-Waldport highway. Donations to the trek are turned over to the Shriners' hospital for Crippled Children in Portland. Shriners from.

Albany working on the trek are Ken Bloom, Larry Roth, Charlea Rawlings, William Dolmyer, Amos Crook Reese Dooler, Ralph Banton, Don Johnson, Warren H. AMen, Ethil O. Arnold, Norm Fehr, Vincent Hurley, Byron Brown. Don Slssel, Max Rohrbough, Gilbert Harger, Courtney Johns, Preston Dickey, Chuck Rawlings, Harold Fisher, Lowel Seaton, George Brltton, Charles Kirk, Gene Caswell, 'Cliff KnodelL James Byerly, Robert C. Sipe.

Roger Russell, Robert Arthur, George Philips, Arthur Kriener, Ralph Senders, Dr. G. F. Reid, M. O.

Wilkinson, Joe Crocker, Lauren Lampmrn, James E. Perse, Don Ten Brook. Foots and Walter, Vaaae ef. a feeete eataauaaiM to Una eeanly growers was the topic at a sneetlag Ust week at the Ml, Flee net school aaar Scie. Shawn above discuslng events af the evening are (frees left) Don Hector.

KFD 4 Albaar; Bag Taylor ef the state department at agrtesltare, whs eon acted the ssoeungr: and Arthar Saadner, EFD 1 Stayten. Hoe tar and Saadner are two ef the II growers who attended the meeting. It was generally agreed that feteis eemmlsalen weald kelp growers in the nurktuag ef their seed. (Photo by Ted 8ldor) Sidelight Drop-seat underwear, for both summer and winter, is making a remarkable comeback. They say that the long underwear with the buttoned UU-gate Is selling fairly well in some quarters.

Thousands of men still are devoted to shirts with detachable collars, hi a wide vsriety of col-era. The old fashioned paper collars are hard to find, but many a die-hard, anxious to hang on to the tintype ert, still insists on celluloid colltrt that can be washed with a damp rag. The tour-button coat haa its customer! In considerible numbers, and a lot of men still require their tailor to put buttons on their pants, Instead of tippers, Requests, according to one Chicago firm, still come in tor raccoon coats for men. Davy Crockett, if hit memory holds for a time longer, likely will fix all of that Every available coonskln will be used up for Davy Crockett htta, 3 Wirti Ask Divorctt Three wives hive filed com-pltintt in circuit court here, seek ing divorce decreet. Divorces are asked by Marlene A Blackford from Allan E.

Blackford, married at Kelso, March 27. ,1953, the plaintiff asking custody of a child and 40 a month support money; by Vallere D. Senders from Albert L. Senders, married at Eugene June 16, 1047 and by Delia Hannah from Melvln D. Hannah, married at Stevenson, Wash Feb.

12. 1953. the plaintiff asking restoration of tsr former name, Herbrandson, To Buy or Sell, Try Classifieds. enn nnoion Starf at 39.95 CD OS, RADIO 0 TV Ml I. Ira Itlll an.

WA S-1S44 "Wt eiVI MOtTNlaN STAMP!" t. Nettt Mm I. Jirtra.a. malar la a. vaan.

Ttw Mttwlaa 4a- larea anal NMHaa By OB EXT MCKSOrf ROME Premier Antonio Septf Mid todsy be intend to push a 1 O-year plio to wipt out unemployment ud poverty, two chronic ills which hive helped breed Communism in this NATO member nation. The newly-named government Md also credited the decisiv ictioa of Preiident EiMnbower It the Bis four Geneva confer ence with opening the way to price with security. In the) first interview he h. Tinted, trie 64-yesr-old land Jprm expert disclosed that his new government plana to do tne Jollowingj: 1. Open the gate (or productive private investment from the? United States and other foreign fjtions.

I. Act quickly to ipeed the Jevelopment of Italy's oil resources. Press the lend reform pro 2 Minor Grass fires Quelled Two minor grass fire in the jingeni-rtiverside areu were quelled Sunday by Albany fire-pien. The first was i mile ind half faith of Tangent on the Southern faclfie company right of way. A field fire on property owned by the LXnnco Lumber company in the Riverside district was reported later.

Neither was reported to have caused any damage. Rthobllitotion Building fo Be Dedicated Sunday 01 The. Veter-uu Administration hospital here will dedicate a new $150,000 re-Jsbllitation building next Sun-esy, Aug. 7. INSURANCE SERVICE Boam-McCormack Insurance P.O.

Box 392 Phone WA 8-3371 '225 W. 2nd Albany '4 at tar ttthr, kw MMaat aakuhe Mmtov ra MV MWMM WmK eeasyn am prwutor. p) as Mantw tar auMliarloro a Ntlltn I Seodri of Troop No. 21 Bock From Camp Fipnttr Boy Scout troop 11, boasting the largest number of advances in rank ever made by any unit, returned home Saturday after a one-week stay at Camp Pioneer, located on the North Santiam highway above the Marion Forks fish hatchery. Of the 21 members of the troop, which Is sponsored by the Methodist Men, 16 were advanc The illm Sardinian-born professor, who heads a pro-Western, four-pirty centrist coalition, uld he believes the Geneva conference has increased the chances for peace.

think we can be satisfied with the Geneva conference," be said. "If, as may be hoped, those who direct Soviet policy are convinced that the West doe not have luresslve alms, that NATO and the Western European Union are defensive organizations, it will be less difficult to reach agreements from now on than it was in the past "The conference has markedly increased the change of organiz tag pesce with security. Presi dent Eisenhower's far-seeing ac tion his contributed decisively to this precious result." Segni uld he is concentrating on economic and social issue. He said the reform program, which has brought land to more than half i million persons, will pass a milestone this year, Here Is what he reported on his plans: Ten Yesr Flan: "My govern ment has accepted the 10-year plan for increasing "employment and the national Income the Va- nonl plinas the basis for its economic policy. The plan revolves around the coordination of private enterprise and state enterprise.

Land Reform: "After four years of lind reform, the OOOth family of landless peasants will receive a farm this year. "The policy which led to these results in the most backward regions will be pressed forward strongly. In addition, we intend to press our efforts to achieve maximum stability for the small holder on his plot, and to increase production by means of economic snd technical measures" Oil: "In the particular field of hydrocarbons, from which we expect an important contribution to the improvement of our economy, my government has announced these directives: Develop production as far as it will go to safeguard the public interest without failing to en courage private enterprise, avoid monopolies and the centralization ol exploiting concessions in a few firms, reduce as far as possible administration's powers of discretion." Segni rejected charges that Italy hid failed to live up to Its postwar igreement with Austria on the treatment of the German-speaking minority in the Italian south Tyrol. He said "I think few minorities in the world have such liberal treatment as the 314,000 German-speaking Italians." yiqshintit on By BARMAN W. NICHOLS WASHINGTON BV-A local department store ws embarrassed recently about a complaint against the quality of its merchandise.

Seems an old timer about town had bought himself a night cap. He was back the next morning, bowling mad. i "Never had that trouble with the eld fashioned flannel caps," he said. "Something about this new angled material." Seems the cap itched him the night long; and something In the teasel tickled his wife's nose every time the old man turned, and gave her a tit of tneetee. He got his money back.

Ne Batten Hooks Believe it or not, you can still buy nightcaps, among other relict of the past that the oldsters demand. In fact, according to the old-line "factoring firm" of William Iselin, the demand keeps several factories fairly busy. The firm Is a financing specialist in the textile Industry and has, made a study of out of fashion gar menta'whlch still are being produced and told for a small but insistent public. Tike high-buttoned shoes, for exsmple. You can still buy them, If you look real hard, but It'a a dickens of a job finding a button hook.

And take spats, which with a steady hsnd can be buttoned with the fingers, or If you go modern can be tipped up. "Gaiters" still art made for tale in a lot of department stores. Tht "sales leader" at the moment Is the four-button kind in pearl gray, although spats also come in black, pink, brown and pastels, yet I once had a friend who used to wear apats the year around to that the only thoe thlnlng he had to do was on the toes. I couldn't decide if he wat a dude, or Just Issy. Drop-Seal TJaderweaf In small towns, according to the Iselin people, vest-piping remains popular among tome old-line politicians, doctors and professors, In rural ami youll often still find sleeve garters.

Also black halt sleeves, held up by elastic. A ttving on cuffs and elbows, 111. "HI I P. K. This Price! Prices 846,000 WASHINGTON Ol -The gov.

emment is releasing 146,000 doses of Salk anti-polio vaccine to the states under the new voluntary distribution plan whereby the itstes will decide who gets it. The Health, Education and Welfare Department said Sunday the vaccine may 'be used either by public agencies, such as local health departments, or turned over to physicians for vaccination of private patients. No federal strings are tied to the distribution. But state oTfi-clals are expected to fellow recommendations of the National Advisory Council that priority be given to the S-through-0 age group. Meantime, with Congress trying to adjourn, legislation to buy Salk polio vaccine for children whose families are unable to pay awaited a House flpor vote.

The Senate already hat approved a more liberal bill to provide federal funds for free Salk shots in all states, without re stricting them to those unable to pay. There was a possibility that the legislation night be caught the adjournment rush. Man Killed by Train KELSO, "Wash, HI The body of Lester Holbom, 55, Kelso, was found early yesterday after he wis struck by northbound train on Northern Pacific tracks here. 3 Bayonet Practice Too Realistic HONOLULU fit-Marines and Army soldiers had a warning to day to "cool off" as a result of the bayonetting of two Marines by soldiers during mock wsr maneuvers. The bayonetting resulted In the death of Pfe, Robert Thomas Mc-Ginnis, Pittsburg, and the wounding of another Marine in the leg.

McCinnis' slayer was Identified as Army Sgt. Wlllism Minton, 22, Montgomery, Ala. Authorities said the bayonetting was an accident Fleet Marine Force headquar ters warned the leathernecks they will be restricted to quarters if there art any clashes with soldiers in town. An Army spokesman tor the 25th Division said GI's were given "routine precaution to cool off." Otherwise, the military dis closed few details of the bayo netting, which took place during last week's Joint maneuvers in which soldiers and leathernecks were not supposed to make bod' ily contact The Army uld it would take "three or four days" at least before it can finish interviewing the 200 men in Minton't compsny at Schofield Barracks and cor relate their stories. However, newsmen covering the war games reported some soldiers ard Marines fought op enly when news of McGinnis death became known.

One soldier, Cpl. Donald Mann, 22, said he was "captured" and a leatherneck kicked him while another hurled a rock that struck him in the head. Shakespearian Festival 20th Opening Tonight ASHLAND Ol Oregon's Shakespearean festival begins its 20th anniversary year tonight with the performance of "A Mid summer Night's Dream," the first play of a month-long season, DISCRETION THOMASTON, Me. IB All but cne type of motor vehicle In Maine will have the slogan, "Va-cationland," on the 1956 license plates. The promotional word will not appear on plates for funeral coaches.

That You'll Eind Seren Days a Week at Your oriE-srop Grani effective Thar. SIT Main St Shop BY POPULAR DEMAND ed in rank. The Boy Scouts won a total of 74 merit badges. They were accompanied to the camp by John Murray, scoutmas ter and Lewis Kirschner, assistant scoutmaster. Tide Keeps Girl From Swim Mark DOVER, England HI Veter an swimmers blamed a grinding cross tide today for 17-year-old Marilyn Bell's failure to break the women's speed record for swimming the treacherous Eng lish.

Channel. They aaid the freckle-faced blond schoolgirl from Toronto, Ont, despite her amaxing finish ing sprint yesterday, was unable to make up the two hours she lost battling the powerful current which swept her westward for five miles in mid-afternoon. Althouah she missed the reooav nized record by 42 minutes, Miss Bell became the first swimmer this year to beat the 20-mile grind and the youngest in history. This was the second time within a year that the friendly 12th grader won world acclaim. Last September she became the first person ever to complete the 32-mile swim across Lake Ontario from Youngstown, N.

to Toronto, Marilyn was In the water 14 hours and 17 minutes yesterday from the time she left Cape Cris Net, France, until she crawled ashore here before thousands of cheering spectators lining the CUffs of Dover. NAPLES, Italy ffi Blonde Mtrgtret Feather of England last night became the first woman ever to swim from the Isle of Capri to Naples, a distance 19 miles. i WHAT'S Oil LooOjyy We Will Continue TH GREATEST LAKE VALLEY WISCONSIN 0e MACARONI CHEESE MISSION REG. HUDSON HOUSI Delielesit ani Nutritious ON EARTH FOR ONE MORE WEEK With terrific savings for every member of your fomily Hundreds of once in a lifetime bargains Look at this buy! -J Spreckel's and A Great. Savings SUNNY JIM, 24-OZ.

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