I (filthy taUrac-i nnfFri I PI RSE REPORTED LOST Loss of purse containing $97 in the loo Block Norm commercial Street was reported to police by Mm. T. Zazodfcky, 24S Oak St. She said the loss included the money from a pension check the had just cashed, police taid. A Modernize your bath with Duratile, Metal Wall. Tile. 1249 So. Commer cial, Ph. 4-5292. ' tadv.) Dental plates repaired while you classified columns. (adv.) wait at Painless Parker Dentist,' 125 N. Liberty, Salem. (adv.) ,1-2 Room downtown furnished apt., r r-r r-..- . r- " JjriVtT irreSie(I Following Tl i si inn X UllUWUI" H11MIUIJ Thomas Sterling Reece. 815 S. 12th St., was charged with being drunk on a public highway follow ing a one-car accident about p.m. Monday on South 12th Street near Highway ME, state police said. The car, which was driven into a Jeep ditch beside-the road, received minor damage but none of its three occupants were hurt,, police taid. TVEIT-To Mr. and Mrs. Peter i G. Tveit, 1042 Eighth St., a daugh- ter, Tuesday. July 3. at Salem , General Ho.'pilai VICKERS To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vickers, 243 D Street, a son, Tuesday, July 3, at Salem General Hospital, -- r.OnnOVTn Mr nH Mn J?nh. ert M. Gordon, 585 Rose St., a daughter, Tuesday, July 3, at Sa lem General Hospital. ' HAND E To Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hande, 7J9 N. Cottage St., a son, Tuesday, July 3, at Salem General Hospital. RITCHEY To Mr. and Mrs. Ro ger G. Ritchey, 5083 Robindale Dr., a son, Tuesday, July 3, at Salem General Hospital. TH1ESSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thiessen, Jefferson, a .daughter, Monday, July 2, at Sa lem Memorial Hospital. NEARHOOD To Mr, and Mrs. Elvin Nearhood, 260 Apple Blos som Ave., a dauehter, Tuesday, July 3, at Salem Memorial Hospi tal. BELL To Mr, and Mrs. Sam Bell, Eugene, a daughter," Tues day, July 3, at Salem Memorial Hospital. Louis FISH SEA FOOD J7U Commercial SL Births NOW OPEN! DAILY 12:00 Noon To 10:00 PM Serving Lunch Daily Except Sunday & Holidays From 1 2:00 to 3:00 pm Children's Menu Available Chopped Sirloin on Toast 65i Fillet of Sole - 7St Fried Prawns - 95J Fish and Chips 75 Fried Scallops With FrenchFries 856 Crab Louis, let Cold 956 Includes Coffee or Milk Closed Monday Cool? Airconditionsd SpesDGiD SaiDeS - . . . 3 Days Only THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Famous lifa(2 GOTO 94 v Famous disciplined, cottons. . . smart summer fabrics that don't wrinkle, require little or no Ironing, and pack without a care for summer vocations! Make several selec tions from this outstanding collection of florals and geometric patterns. . (. in soft 5 pastels and dark tones. All 36 inches wide. . . all ot fabulous savings! Shop early! . Miller's main floor fabrics. i Open 9:30 To 9:00 Mondays, Fridays-Oilier Week Pays 9:30 To 5:30 MMA CAR "RIFLING REPORTED Theft of i pair of field glasses, two pairs of sunglasses and some tools, total value estimated at $15, was stolen from car parked over night at Griffith Home.. Edward Nelson. Oregon Slate Hospital, told police Tuesday GOO music means many things to many people. Whatever your likes in music, you'll find instruments, rnrnrris and inntaiirlinn in thi WS. Ph. Court, Apt. 3-7440. - (adv.) : ponce -ror i row mat never: needs replacing or for Revolution- 4ry ' npw ' aspha" sninKlrs see ;miw.. Brn... 2061 State. Ph. 4-6B31. (adv. LIO.NS SHOW PROFIT - Net profit at the Liont Home Show two months ago ' at State 1- frtrgfounrit- was $3,491.32, It was reported in the Salem Llont Club bulletin this week. Hartwell't Electric July 3rd to 10th. closed from (adv.) New. fast service on Kbdachrome developing. McEwans Photo Shop in Hollywood. (adv.) Open house. The Chin-Up Club ' Store, 2056 N. Capital. Sat., July 7, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free colfee ii donuts served., (adv.i Unsightly facial" hair removed safely, permanently. Prices Beau ty Salon. Ph. 3-5859. (adv.) 130-Pint Goal Set for Blood Drawing Here The sponsoring service organiza tion for the July Red Cross blood drawing is the Exchange Club. The group of 70 members has a goal of 130 pints for the drawing, sched uled for Thursday. John Lewis, past president, and the new president, Edwiq Frank, state that their club hopes to ex ceed the quota because The demand for blood is imperative.VThe num ber of highway accidents is one reason more blood is aeeded, they say. The American Red Cross blood mobile from .Portland will be at the Salem National Guard Armory Thursday from noon to 4 p.m. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. Anyone desiring an ap pointment for a definite fifteen minute period may call the Marion County Red Cross chapter, 1-3666. GROTTO RESTl'RANT Phone 2779 Yd. Speaker I ' (V 1 , Judge Alfred T. Sulmesettl, Port land, whe will address Salem Ltoas Club Thursday. Lions to Hear Circuit Judge Patriotism and - b r o t h e rhood themes will mix Thursday in the program' for Salem Lions Club members after their noon luncheon in the Marion Hotel. Featured speaker will be Circuit Judge Alfred T. Sulmonetti of Port land. He will be Introduced by Circuit Judge Val Sloper. Program chair man for the club is Saul Bloom berg. Both he and Sloper have been leaders in the Salem observ ances of National Brotherhood Week, sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. A regional director of the confer ence, John Richard, will-' accom pany the speaker from Portland Thursday. " Judge Sulmonetti has practiced law since 1935. He has been active in NCCJ. in the United Nations As sociation, Portland Council of Churches, Kiwanis Club and Amer ican Legion. BLM Of ficial Visits Salem Charles Meade, assistant direc tor of the Bureau of Land Manage ment, was a brief visitor in Salem Monday when he stopped at the Bureau's Salem Forest District of fice. Meade is newly appointed tech nical coordinator of the varied ac tivities of the Bureau including forestry, range, oil, gas and min erals. He is on the last lap of an extended tour of the Western States during which he has familiarized himself with some of the local problems in administering these , resources. While in Salem. Meade talked to I the forestry staff and conferred 'with them on reforestation activi ties.. After a brief stop in Port land, he will make stops in Idaho and Utah on his. return trip to : Washington, D C. CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral offerings, and other kindnesses, we are very grateful. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cates, Joyce and Ann. (adv.) rn LrJ Thursday, Friday and Saturday. A very special purchase sale of this nationally known disciplined cotton fabric will .be the major event at Miller' beginning Thursday! Large selection! Many new patterns etc! . The Best Place to Shop. . . After All Hundreds of Dancers Take Part in Holiday Festivities By CALVIN D. JOHNSON Staff Writer, The Statetmaa ' If there's strength In 'numbers. then'Salem's "First Annual Street Dance" Tuesday night offered a mighty strong indication of what mid-valley residents prefer in the way of entertainment, relaxation and exercise. An estimated 1,200 dancers' and Immunization Policy Voted At Institutions Immunizations against diph theria, whooping cough, tetanus and polio will be required for all children under 10 being admitted to Oregon state institutions, t h e Board of Control decided Tuesday. The regulations were recom mended by the institution heads recently after a conference with health department officials. Action was spurred by an outbreak of diphtheria which took lives of a student and a house mother tt the State Blind School last spring. Exceptions will be made for families who cannot afford the im munizations, but the state will pay the cost. ., Chest X-rays for all institution employes before they are hired was also included In the board policy. In ottr action the board decided to set a rate of to cents a meal for visitors eating at state institu tions. Previously meals were free except at the State Prison. Excluded from the new regula tion will be volunteer workers on duty at the institutions without pay. Judge Felton Back on Duty Circuit Judge Joseph B. Felton returned to his judicial duties this week after a busman's holiday In the East where he visited several other juvenile courts and a week long National Council of Juvenile Court Judges in Boston. The judge's tour included a visit to the Federal Bureau of Investi gation and several of the courts in Washington. D.C. On his return trip Felton stopped at Denver and that city's juvenile and family court. Marion County's Domestic Rela tions Court was handled by Cecelia Galey, Sweet Home attorney. Postal Activity Ahead of 1955 Postal receipts for June at the Salem post office of $83,933 raised the 1958 first half-year total to 3541,675, or about 7 per cent over the same period of 1955. Postmaster Albert C. Gragg re called Monday that the entire year's total for 1945 was only 3528.644. Receipts for June of last year were 389.531 slightly more than last month's figure. But the quar ter just ended racked up $274,511 about R per cent more than the same period last year, Gragg taid. CIRCUS DATES FIXED PORTLAND Twenty-two of the world's leading circus acts, plus clowns, plus music, will be featured in the 1956 Shrine Circus, sched uled for six performances in Mult nomaN Stadium, at 2 and $ p.m., July 6, 7 and 8, sponsors have announced. Regular 1" Yard spectators were present during most of the two hour open air dance that got underway at p m on the paved area In front of Marion County's courthouse. It was the first of what is hoped wiU be an annual event. With the help of two amateur, but expert, callers, Clyde Charters, a Salem engineer, and Mose Van Dell, a mechanic, the broad court house expanse was usually kept filled with hords of twirling, stomp ing and sashaying squire dancers. Periodically the Western music would be replaced by the less de manding "popular" variety. In addition, 20 folk dancers In colorful "old 'country" costumes exhibited numerous examples of dances known chiefly to other lands. They were chiefly members of the Salem International Folk Dancers organization, although three of the couples were visiting here from Portland's chapter. County Commissioner Roy Rice welcomed the audience, and ex pressed his hope that the street dance would become an annual occurrence. Commissioner Rice in troduced Willamette River . Days Queen Neva Seems, who said a few words of welcome and introduced her court of seven princesses. Willamette River Days opens today with a 10 a. m. parade through Salem beginning at the Capitol Mall and ending at Bush Park. July Buildings Get Fast Start (Story sis Page 1) A Salem building permit taken by Coburn L. Graoenhorst for a $20,000 business building st South 12th and Rural streets wss one of seven issued Tuesday and one of 17 issued on the first two business days of this month. Other permits issued Tuesday in. elude two new houses, John Crai gen, 638 Boice St., 112.800, and Crawford k Roblin. 175S Berry St., $9,500; office alteration for Eoff- Brown. 215 N. Front St.. $1,600: house reroofing for Virginia Wells, 344 wyatt Ct., 1250. and house alt erations for James H. Allenby, 295 Hansen Ave., 2,500; and O. C. Brown, 957 Arthur Way, $100. Public It coords CIRCUIT COURT Warner Motor Company vs. R. 4- Vancleave: Civil suit dismissed with prejudice on grounds thct it has been fully settled. Gladys Mae Hopp vs. Warren John Hopp: Plaintiff granted di vorce decree; property settlement approved. Annie Neal Mitchell vs. William Hugh Mitchell: Plaintiff granted divorce decree and restoration of her former name or Annie Eleanor Neal. Rose Sommer vs. Albert Som mer: Plaintiff s complaint for di vorce charges cruel and inhuman treatment and asks approval of a certain property stipulation. Mar ried Aug. 9, 1939, at Vancouver, Wash. State vs. Orrin Roy Couehcn- howcr: Defendant requested time to obtain an attorney when ar raigned on charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor; case continued to Friday at 10 a. m. Bail $3,000. PROBATE COURT Kslale of Dean Water Jackson, deceased: Order sets Aug. 3, 1956, as date for hearing estate's final account. Estate of William J. Arney. de ceased: Final account approved and estate ordered distributed. Estate of Leonor- S. Pruitt, de ceased: Order sets Aug. 13. 1938, as date for hearing estate's final account. Estate of Delilah Christine Davis,' deceased: Order sets Aug. 8, 1858, as date for bearing estate's final account. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Lyle Patrick Hogan, 19, civil service, '1240 Court St., and Donna Jean Heman, 19, student, 1485 Court St. Richard Edward Schiewek, SO, mill worker, Stayton, and Gloria Rose Carr, 18, Lyons. Stanley F. Ge' 1 . 29, mechanic, 640 N, Commercial St., and Stepha nie Melnychuk, SO, seamstress, 818 N. Libert: St. Royal Dolph Gesner, 20, green house man, 41S J-cust St., and Nellie Lorraine Standlsh, 1. stenographer, 1940 Lana Ave. Elvin Averitt Helm, Jl, truck driver, Silverton, and Birbara Lu cille Sowa, 19, Molalla. t amiinni BEFORE.. tj You buy a Spinet Organ ... J? Have You 1 J Heard And Played... V S. You'll be happier with a Baldwint Rentals and lesions TOD CI t Moves Up Jiy New assistant stale budget direc tor far Oregoa, Leea D. Margs tUa. ; - , Budget Aide Is Appointed Leon D. Margosian, supervisor of the accounting procedures unit of the Department of Finance and Administration, has been appointed assistant state budget administra tor, it was announced Tuesday by Robert R. Johnson,, finance direc tor, ' . ' . He takes the place of Robert Williams who was promoted to comptroller' of the newly created department of motor vehicles. Margosian has been a certified public accountant since 1941. Be fore Joining the stats service, he had his own accounting practice in Salem. - r - Margosian was also controller for Oregon Steel Mills in Portland and business manager for the Alaska Junk Company. He majored in ac counting at Northeastern Univer sity, Boston, and the College of the City of New York. Vera Fisher, formerly with the Division of Audits, has been se lected to replace Margosian as supervisor of the Accounting Pro cedures Unit. Beetle Bagger's Bug Display Set Terry Jory. 11, a Salem 4-H Entomology Club rr ember, will display his collection of over 500 bugs, butterflies, and insects in the Meier It Frank store Friday and Saturday. Terry, a Grant School student, will be in the store during these days to tell the public about this project. He is a member of the Beetle Baggers Club led by D. A. Jepsen. Terry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Jory of 1640 N. Church St. '.J t; - .a I'm' ' I ' 1. ' -It' t t- " :' VTTT' l -4 i - V -: i'f :' r . ' - . y' -7o b -':i,;vr;,. -r. K;V SAff v .; Strawberry Growers Advised Jo Top Early, Add Fertilizer By LILLIE L. MAD8EN Farm EdHar, The Statetmaa If you are going to top your strawberry plants, top them immedi ately after harvest. This advice is being put out now by the various Willamette Valley county agents In hopes that growers will not delay the cutting of the foliage for a period after harvest! Delay will result o reaucea yieia ine following year, the strawberry experts aay. Alter harvest care of strawberry plantings to be carried over an other year is especially Important this season because of the re duced vigor In many plantings. If plants show light color and re duced growth, growers can be sure there is some nitrogen starva tion. Grew 4.'atll Frett Fruit bud formation for next year's crop takes place in late summer and lasts until late fall when frosts put an end to plant growth. It Is necessary to promote favorable growing conditions for fruit bud formation ' during this period. Such care includes culti vation, fertiliser application, dis ease and insect' control, ample moisture supply and runner re moval. Fertilliing - strawberry fields , this year will be one of the major parts 01 atter narvest care, along with weed and moisture control. Fields in general look hungry for nitrogen bearing materials to in crease leaf growth. Placing of fertilizers io bands after cutting down the vide mats is very important to enable soil moifture to help plants use the plant food. 200 to 300 pounds of 16-20 fertiliter plut 100 pounds of potash iwaring fertilizer per acre would supply enough food for nor mal growth this fajL '.,. Experiments Reported An experiment being tested at the S. W. Washington Experiment Station is being closely watched by growers in this area. This con sists of spraying the strawberry leaves with a solution containing 80 pounds of Urea in 50 to 100 gallons of water per acre during the period between early August and September 10. This practice in testa has resulted in increased yields over other types of. nitrogen fertilizer applied at the same time and same rate of nitrogen. As it appears important to have good vigorous new growth at the time of application, in order for the leaves to absorb the urea fer tilizer, growers should begin their 'growth program now. An after harvest irrigation Is important in influencing increased yields. FALL CATALOG TIME CHICAGO lVThe nation's two largest mail order houses-Sears. Roebuck a Co. and Montgomery Ward Co. began putting their fall catalogs in the mail over the weekend. ' ' ' fir ' . i v-v. t 'i f ' 4 :' ' :u, J l' '" ' r l" " - t ' - . at m v ...,.( ' ; A i I V, i-1 -w, -fu '. 4 V - z"4 J1'' . , . S -A ,n i ' jr - Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sportsmen's Pilots Try New, Clubhouse, Members of the Salem chapter, Sportsmen's Pilots of Oregon, held their first meetinc in the arouo's new clubhouse at McNary Field Monday night. .The building was constructed by members from materials provided by Kreltzburg Aviation. Harriett Ness Is painting an air port scene on the walls and mem bers are conducting a drive for furniture which can be offered by calling 4 458. Richard West, club member, donated a courtesy car to be used to meet association visitors at the airport. r OCT Hi! v Z3L? THURSDAY. JULY 5 FASHION MODELING OREGON ROOM, I2:t3-1:30 , aV- 'fc t f ----- f .yvJ Y f -V, U W 7 My-.;: . mm, ! ; :W ' I .' Wednesday, Jul. 4, 5S 3 Appointments, Announced ' By Governor, Six reappointments to Oregna state boards and commissions ;im eluding one V the State Board of Aeronautics were announced Tues day by Gov. Elmo Smith, . Reappointed to the air post wag Anthony J. Dwyer, Portland, for five year term. Other reappoint ments included: Ivor T. Jones,- Salem, and Alfred S. Teller, Portland, as members of the Oregon State Apprentice! Council Jones will represent em- jployes and Teller, employers, 'for four-year terms. Dudley Sitton, Ontario, Oregoa Potato Commission, representing Malheur County, for a five-year term. . Dr. Alfred Shilt, Portland, and John H. Schum. Portland, advisory committee to the director of vet- . erans affairs. Shilt will represent the Military Order of Purple Heart; Schum, Veterans of Foreiga Wart."' " '' ' - rG1CL T," ,; STREET FLOOR . I , V A " 1 . P.M. I It , ' I lf 1 t t