Lumber
fnl-.-.
y.
AukU(
4
iMNI
Shipments
z
;
eduction
of
Wheat
Crop
creased
!
-
v
'A
n
In
U.S.
Poses
Problem
PORTLAND
(API
Pacific
Northwest
lumber
mills
increased
their
waUTborne
shipment
15
per
cent
in
the
first
half
of
the
year,
compared
with
the
same
period
last
year.
Pacific
Lumber
1r.
-portion
Benson
has
said
the
present
Bureau.
Inc.,
reported
tne
touu
from
Oregon.
Washington
and
Bntish
Columbia
was
1.794.182.-T,2
board
feet
for
the
first
six
months
this
year.
coniDarori
with
1,556.050,276
feet
for
the
corresponding
period
of
1952.
The
gain
was
12
per
cent
for
British
Columbia,
which
shipped
r!2
;62.M2
feet.
Oregon
and
Washington
vort3
sniped
1.101,-32C.130.
a
gain
of
17
per
cent.
Must
of
the
eain
was
In
.ship
1
-7;i
I
.
7
;
;
:f
r
"
.
-""--
t
.
i
1-
-.
ments
to
Atlantic
and
Gulf
system
of
rigid
high
farm
price
supports
tends
to
encourage
continued
large
production
of
crops
tnd
to
discourage
shifts
in
production
to
scarcer
products.
Benson
thinks
price
supports
should
be
allowed
to
go
down
when
surpluses
pile
up,
on
the
theory
that
lower
prices
would
discourage
heavy
production.
As
Ions
as
the
present
90
per
cent
parity
supports
are
required
by
law
for
major
products,
Ben-Son
will
be
unable
to
use
supports
as
a
mechanism
to
alter
crop
production
patterns.
Parity
Is
a
price
designed
to
be
fair
to
farmers
in
relation
to
prices
they
pay.
FFW
SHORTAGES
i
He
does,
however,
have
machinery
in
the
form'
of
acreage
and
marketing
controls
to
force
reductions
in
plantings
of
suvh
i
crops
as
wheat,
corn,
cotton,
rice,
peanuts
and
tobacco
when
sup-
plies
become
excessive.
I
But
there
is
little
possibility
at
l
the
nresent
time
of
shifting
from
surplus
crops
to
shortage
cr.ops,
because
there
are
few
if
any
'farm
shortages.
!
This
problem
of
what
to
do
with
extra
acres-
is
likely
to
be
a
J-'
'
Bv
OVID
MARTIN
WASHINGTON
(AP
The
Eisenhower
administration
must
come
up
soon
with
an
answer
to
this
question:
What
should
farmers
do
with
upwards
of
25,000,000
a?res
that
may
be
made
idle
in
the
United
States
next
year
under
rigid
crop
controls?
Those
acres
would
take
a
big
slice
out
of
farm
income
that
has
dropped
sharply.
Agriculture
Secretary
Ezra
T.
Benson
has
already
invoked
Marketing
quotas
on
wheat
under
a
program
calling
for
a
15.000,-000-acre
reduction
in
plantings
for
the
1954
crop.
A
major
portion
of
the
wheat
will
be
seeded
during
the
coming
fall.
Hence,
the
ouestion
of
what
to
grow
on
land
taken
out
of
wheat
is
press-in?.
With
surpluses
plaguing
cotton
as
"well,
similar
controls
may
'
have
to
be
applied
to
the
fibre
crop.
A
prospective
bumper
corn
crop
signals
possible
controls
to
reduce
corn
plantings.
VOLUNTARY
REDUCTIONS
The
U.S.
government
is
without
power
to
impose
similar
controls
on
such
crops
as
soybeans,
flaxseed,
oats,
barley,
potatoes
and
dry
beans.
But
supplies
of
some
of
these
crops
are
moving
into
a
surplus
class
that
may
lead
Benson
to
appeal
for
.
voluntary
reductions
in
plantings
next
year.
pcits.
FOREIGN
SERVICE
LON'EOM
(CP)
Twj
Brlti
double-decker
bus-.f
?
on
a
goodwill
tear
in
Switzerland
this
summer
are
b-.-in
put
to
work.
In
the
last
two
wteks
of
J-une
they
are
being
used
at
Zurich,
Switzerland,
.n
regular
service
lor
paying
customers
during
the
British
festival
thc.
rk
wsPiW
sis
U.
X
MARINE
PILOT
Maj.
Paul
F.
Bent,
who
saw
whole
blood
freeze
while
flowing
into
a
wounded
man's
veins
last
winter,
has
helped
develop
a
device
that
may
save
countless
lives
in
future
sub-zero
warfare.
Maj.
Bent
demonstrates
the
new
gadget,
which
is
a
combination
of
a
chemical
heating
pad
and
an
insulating
jacket
foi
the
bottle
of
blood.
One
teaspoonful
of
water
in
the
chemical
heater
maintains
the
fluid
at
90
degrees
In
zero
weather.
short-term
one.
Economists
say
that
the
rapidly-growing
rjopu-
j
lation
in
a
few
years
will
put
j
agriculture
under
pressure
to
.
produce
more.
Average
American
Religious
Thinks
He'll
Go
to
Heaven
NEW
YORK
(API
The
aver-
i
age
United
States
citizen
believes
!
in
God,
considers
religion
"very
I
Important,"
attends
church
at
BLACKWOOD
on
tfjfridge
By
EASLEY
BLACKWOOD
14
million
CBifcs
Do
you
think
you
hive
the
time
ani
money
to
sample
every
type
and
brand
of
product
on
the
market?
Of
nurse
not
...it
IvuU
k
impossil'le.
But
in
a
n'ay
you
do
sample
them
all.
Newspaper
mhertising
V
gives
you
information
on
ti'cry
protluct,
enabling
you
to
choose
tit
wi
u
bicb
best
suit
your
needs.
Because
you
are
able
to
make
this
choice,
manufacturers
''
and
merbants
compete
for
your
custom
by
offering
the
test
values
possible.
By
placing
product
news
before
It-million
critics,
'
t
advertising
performs
the
service
of
ensuring
that
all
products
represent
the
highest
quality
for
tle
price.
Your
Daily
Newspaper
Give
You
Latest
Product
New!
'38
Plymouth
....
$650
'46
Chev
Sedan..
$895
'49
Ford
Tudor.
$1350
'48
International
Pickup
$950
'50
Austin
sedan
$1050
For
Superior
Service
and
rriciidly
Courtesy
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
LTD.
ljast
twice
a
month
and
thinks
he'll
go
to
heaven
when
he
dies.
These
arc
among
a
few
of
the
findings
of
probably
the
most
comprehensive
survey
ever
made
of
relieious
beliefs
and
practices
in
the
U.S.
.
"It's
the
first
time
such
a
study
his
been
made
in
the
United
States,"
said
father
Paul
Bus-
there
is
a
hell
where
the
bad
ars
everlastingly
punished.
Just
a
few,
12
per
cent,
see
any
possibility
whatever
of
their
.going
to
hell.
Highest
weekly
church
attendance
is
in
New
England,
45
per
cent,
and
the
lowest,
22
per
cent,
on
the
Pacific
Coast,
where
a
big
bloc
of
50
per
cent
of
the
people
never
go
to
church.
However,
75
per
cent
of
all
adultr
consider
religion
"very
important,"
20
per
cent
say
it's
"fairly
Important,"
and
only
five
per
cent
say
it's
"not
very
important."
As
to
what
people
should
strive
hardest
to
accomplish
in
this
life,
only
a
slim
margin,
51
per
cent,
say
preparing
for
an
existence
after
death.
Many,
22
ner
cent,
say
attaining
a
comfortable
lif-3
on
earth
is
a
principal
duty,
but
23
per
cent
say!
"Rule
of
Eleven"
Can
Work
"Miracle"
Plays
One
of
the
handiest
gadgets
available
to
the
defending
side
is
the
rule
of
11.
Those
who
don't
vse
it
are
at
a
serious
disadvantage
in
trying
to
count
a
hand.
And
since
my
mail
indicates
there
are
still
many
players
who
don't
know
how
it
operates,
here
is
the
explanation
again.
i
sard,
editor
of
the
Catholic
Di-
gest.
"On
almost
every
subject
I
covered,
tho
facts
had
never
been
i
recorded
before."
For
the
last
eight
months
partial
results
of
the
survey,
made
In'
leading
from
a
broken
suit
o:'
four
or
more
cards,
the
accept-ed'lead
la
the
fourth
highest.
By
"broken"
suit
I
mean
a
suit
like
South
dealer
Neither
side
vulnerable
Norl
h
(
Mr.
Alirl)
S
A
8
8
H
Q
9
5
E
K
Q
7
fl
S
C
7
5
7
1
working
for
the
present
and
the
hereafter
should
get
equal
the
heart
suit
held
by
Mr.
Dale
ii,
when
today's
today's
deal.
deal.
Of
Of
course,
course,
i
xmv
I
r
i
vim.
WVsf
(Mr.
3
J
Lord
Calvert
Diile)
9
S
yiur
suit
is
headed
by
touching!
hmors,
like
ICQ
J,
you
would:
kad
the
top
honor.
,
Anyway,
when
you
make
a
fourth
highest
lead,
here
is-what
your
partner
does.
He
sub-!
i
by
an
independent
research
firm,
j
have
been
appearing
in
the
digest
with
some
findings
still
to
be
reported
'
.
Here
is
the
first
consolidated
(summary
of
the
main
points
so
far
determined
about
the
faith
I
and
worship
of
adult
Americans:
Almost
all
of
them,
99
per
cent,
1
i
believe
thera
is
a
God,
although
I
twe
ner
cent
of
these
are
not
j
positiv'e,
but
like
to
think
God
,
:
exists.
Only
one
per
cent
flatly
don't
believe.
j
Among
men,
two
per
cent
are
j
atheists,
but
among
women,
the
!
number
of
non-believers
doesn't
'amount
to
even
one-half
per
;
cent.
College
graduates
included
four
per
cent
atheists,
i
Most
people,
77
per
cent,
think
the
soul
lives
on
after
death.
A
IMrv.
Keen)
S
K
10
7
4
2
H
K
10
7
D
8
C
J
10
3
2
H
A
J
8
6
2
D
J
3
C
8
6
4
.Siililll
(Miss
llriivli)
S
Q
3
H--4
3
D
A
1)1(2
C
A
K
Q
1)
The
bidding:
South
West
.
North
1
D
Pass
3
D
3
NT
All
pass
tracts
the
number
of
the
card
led
from
II.
The
figure
he
gets
a'ter
this
.simple
subtraction
equals
the
number
of
cards
higher
than
the
card
led,
outside
of
the
leader's
hand.
Sometimes
this
information
enables
a
defender
to
make
plays
that
look
like
miracles
to
the
uilnitiated.
Today's
hand
is
a
simple
example
of
how
the
rule
o:'
II
works.
East
P:ss
.
BKioFwoo
yijiiz
ilk
Iwjiii!?
M$?l-Jh
FINEST
OF
COOKING
J,V-
m1Ci
i
mf
'u
1)
tJ'.lCV
FOB
TACE
OUT
ORDERS
:
j
'
.
-lY
7
'
.
V
II
i
ftA't
t
.fc'i-Y
Broadway
Cafe
;
-h
.
.
Alb
I
1
'
:4
WWZZ
i-fc'
it
'
-
'
".
:1
'..
One
cf
the
first
w?lh
to
bring
in
natural
gas
on
the
North
American
continent
was
drilled
in
1820
on
the
present
site
of
'
slightly
lesser
majority,
72
per
cant,
believes
there
is
a
heaven
where,
the
good
are
eternally,
rewarded.
However,
only
58
per
cent
think
.
coal
Cceiii
1
wWMM
"mmr
Against
the
three
no
trump
Mr.
Dale
led
his
fourth
highest
heart,
j
the
six
spot.
The
nine
was
played
,from
the
dummy
and
Mrs.
Keen
Started
figuring.
fc'heiislJe
was
,M
JSubtmct
that
from
11
and
you
get
five.
That
means
that
there
are
five
cards
higher
than
the
six
spot
outside
of
Mr.
Dale's
hind.
Two
of
these,
the
queen
and
the
nine,
were
clearly
visible
in
dummy.
Three
more,
the
king
10
oi
hearts
were
in
Mrs.
Keen's
hand.
Therefore
Miss
Brash
did
not
have
any
heart
higher
than
the
six.
.
S6
Mrs.
Keen
played
the
10
of
laearts
on
the
first
trick
and,
a.s
expected,
it
held.
She
then
cashed
the
king
and
led
the
sevn
so
that
the
defenders
took
the
first
five
tricks
to
defeat
the
contract.
Obviously
this
pleasant
result
would
not
have
been
realized
if
MrS.
Keen
had
played
the
king
pf
hearts
at
trick
one.
In
that
case
dummy's
queen
would
have
Btcrjped
the
suit
and
Miss
Brash
would
have
had
no
difficulty
in
jraking
her
game.
By
electing
Social
Credit
members
to
represent
B.C.
in
Ottawa,
we
will
ensure
action
and
co-operation
in
Dominion-Provincial
matters
in
the
House
of
Commons.
IN
SKEENA
RIDING
McKELVIE
James
T.
i
'
Youll
find
lliat
members
0
Canada's
pa
nmi-j:ii:iii:fl
most
distinguished
clubs
call
for
Canada's
most
'
0
distinguislied
whisky
.
.
.
Lord
Calvert.
For
superb
f"i
I
quality
.
.
.
and
the
smoothest
highball
you've
l-!
I
ever
tasted
.
.
.
always
call
for
Lord
Cahcrtl
iKfffeA
t
.
I
Liu...
...nf
I
f
aV'W.'OV
tOSTM
DISPLAYS
OOKUTS
Social
Credit
is
the
answer,
to
excessive
taxation,
extravagant
government
spending,'
and
the
fears
of
boom-bust
economy.
Social
Credit
will
abolish
waste
in
Ottawa
as
it
has
in
B.C.
P
'.
VOTE
FOR
THE
PEOPLE'S
GOVERNMENT
!
CATMOOt
STATION
OB
Lop
Calvert
CALVERT
DISTILLERS
LIMITED,
AMHERSTBURG,
ONI,
WHERE
CRAFTSMANSHIP
COUNTS
.
.
.
COUNT
ON
US!
3
Dibb
Printing
Co.
This
advertisement
issued
by
the
B.C.
Social
Credit
Campaign
Committee
COMPANY
COW
THIS
ADVERTISEMENT
IS
NOT
PUBLISHED
OR
DISPLAYED
BY
THE
LIQUOR
CONTROL
OAR0
OR
Y
THE
GOVERNMENT
Of
BRITISH