Thiradajr, Aug. tut JO, 19SS
TBI, CAPITAL JOURNAL, Saltn, Orefo
) Entry Fees
Stale Fair
Vhlbiton in the textile divl
I at the Oregon State Fair
iycar wui nave a surprise
n they enter their exhibiti
ay will be payinc no entry
t
na Ullman, " who h a i
ge ol that division, made
I announcement this week,
e making preparation! tor
exhibits. Tuesday, Septem
1, has been set as the dead
for 'accepting exhibits.
e textiles division exhibit
has been repainted to
W the work exhibited to a
tr advantage.
txtiles included rugs, dolls,
hold furnishings, towels,
towels, table mats, bed
s' linens, table furnishings,
ti, knitting, plain sewing,
roidered .pictures and wall
tings, needle point, hand
ing, baby . department,
ten's clothing and miscel
eus. There are also divi
a for men and for women
r- 70 years of age.
,'ound in the textiles depart
at will be the local head
irters for the National
. wilecraft Bureau, which is
( Jring prizes in the national
t ochet contest. Information on
t C contest is enclosed with
itry blanks tor the State Fair
or can be had at the State Fair
lice Two thousand six nun
ind dollars in cash are being
altered In prizes also three all
expense paid trips to New
lork.City.
ITOWAWAY RETURNS
, Southampton, England, Vft
Wallace Warren Smith,
American wno atowri iwit
aboard the liner Queen Mary
an oracr hi nave a try at swim
snlng ' the English Channel
hu ways, lexv in the same
hip Thursday for New York,
Be was not allowed to Una
FRUSTRATED FRENCHMEN
II IT .v.
i . " - - i
1 - -. ' A . . II
ir ; 5V? "... '
Fertilizer Use
Suggested Now
The late summer fertilizer
program and other after har
vest practices affect fruit bud
formation in Marshall and
other one-crop strawberry va
rieties. To improve the crop
in 1154, growers can use fe-
tilizer and other cultural prac
tices including weed control,
and supplemental irrigation, if
water is available.
During recent years, a com'
blnation of research projects
and grower experiences has
shown that ample phosphorus
has increased strawberry-l
yields. The phosphorus has
been used - with moderate
amounts of nitrogen and po
slbly potash. Banding the fer
tilize- helow depth of culti
t Crowds of would-be. travelers, stranded by the French
railway strike, wait hopefully near a Paris parking lot for
lilts aboard buses supplied by the government. The rail
strike, part of the general revolt by- French workers
against proposed government economy measures, raised
havoc with travelers bound for the provinces during the
traditional Parisian vacation exodus' this month. (AP
Wirephoto) -
vation has given .best results.
A 1-2-1 or 1-3-1 ratio fer
tilizer is used by many straw
berry growers. If no potash is
added, the ratio is 1-2-0 or
1-3-0. A 1-2-1 ratio is lllusted
by a 10-20-10 fertilizer while a
1-3-1 ratio is obtained from an
8-24-8 combination.
VESSELS RETURNED
Bonn, Germany, W) The
United States Thursday gave
back 382 small German com
mercial vessels seized after
World ar II. The Germans
have been operating them all
along but have been paying
the Americans charter fees.
D. A. 7
Mill City Man Up
For Assault to Kill
Albany Charged with as
sault with intent to kill and
contributing to Vie delinquency
of a minor. Lyal A. Cornelison,
41," Mill City, was held In the
Linn county jail today after he
failed to post $2500 bail set on
each count.
Cornelison was arrested yes
terday in Portland on com
plaint of his wife, Mary Susan
also of Mill City. The incidents
took place Aug. 14 in Mill City.
No date has been set for pre
liminary hearing.
D.A. Emerson
Gets Promotion
Appointment of D. A. Emer
son as Deputy Superintendent
of Public Instruction In the di
vision of general education was
announced Wednesday by Rex
Putnam, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction. The post
was created by the last legislature.
Emerson has been with the
Department of Education for
the past 10 years as an assist
ant superintendent in charge of
elementary education. He will
retain that title in addition to
th Vl.. nr& ..kUk ill !
. I - - wic wimu wui S'
j him authority to act for the
superintendent In his absence.,
Amity Schools
pen Sept. 14
Amity Amity schools are
scheduled to open Stpt. 14, ac
cording to R. W. Haberly, and
Albert Yoder, principals of the
union high school and element
ary school respectively.
Registration will start' Sept.
11, the date for the first foot
ball game of the season, Amity
vs. Dayton.
The school buses will be in
operation Sept. 14. Mrs. Lillian
DeBois is the new commerce
teacher at the high school, re
placing Miss Betty Saling, who
will teach at Tigard. Don Bar
ham of Salem has been hired
to replace William V. Plue in
the grade school.
Hot lunch will be served at
the grade school beginning
Sept 21.
The high school had a new
roof added this summer, and
considerable redecorating in
the classrooms and halls.
All the classrooms at the
grade school have been redecorated.
INSTRUCTOR
! --' ; .it..:;tiV--.iTT"
t '
V
1
Grand Jury
Dr. Dorothy X. Stolp, who
has been appointed Instruc
tor in speech and drama
tic at the Oregon College
of Education.
A Marion county grand jury
has returned indictments
against Raymond Wallace Sat-;
terlee, 17 year old Pratum boy,
; and Joe Poggi, one time inmate
of the nenitentiarr.
, Satterlee is . charged witlf.
manslaughter in connection
with the death of Kenneth
I Cross, 4 year old who died at
;a Salem hospital July 21.
Investigation revealed that
the Cross boy died from bruises
about the neck and head and
Satterlee is being held by the
county juvenile authorities
after signing a statement that
he had mistreated the younger
boy.
Both boys had been living
with Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Williams of Pratum while
wards of the Juvenile depart-j
ment
The National Geographic
Society says musk oxen are
vital food sources for Arctic
explorers.
Poggi, ' released from the
state prison a few months ago
on habeas corpus proceed"
is charged with burglary not in
a dwelling- He was found In the
Cottage grocery store, Union
and Cottage streets recently
after the place bad been doted
for the flight
A . true hill was - returaea
against Fred Yielding of Biter
ton on non support charge,
while the Jury acquitted R- W.
Maker, Salem who had been
arrested charged wltn o Nam
ing money by false pretense.
Among those who wear
glasses in the United States,
44.S per cent them all
the time.
DONT
Threw Year Watch Away
We rtx Theaa Wbea
4 Other Caat
THE JEWEL BOX
While Quantity Lasts!
89 Men's Suite
GRAMMtRCY PARK ana HYDl PARK I raids Is) :
100 Virgin Wool Plat Fabrics, vl:, w - ?
Movj $40 to $S0
AND . '
Wrrii lack Suit Purchased We Will Glva . , . .
0H5 Pair cl 1 COS Vccl Slacb
, Budget Terms Welcomed On Approved CrodM
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
KAY WOOLEN MILL STOtt
260 S. 1 2Hi Street (Tka Street the Traini km On)
D
5&
mi th
PAHK"
St.
SeonQifiirs
CNTE?IiUTili!IS MLY
Just contribute what you wish, all proceeds go to the operation of the Salem Senators Baseball Club
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. VALLEY DISTRIBUTING CO. KENNEDY'S CITY CLEANERS
OF SALEM , .' Steve Tabacchi , Clayton Foreman
. Brew "66" Rainier Canada Dry
JZllL 268 S. Coml. 3-4191 1245 Store St. 3-6897
LEE'S FINE CARS Consolidated Freightways WEST SALEM LUMBER CO.
Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed IflCe' Ernest Parcher
240 North Church 1565 Fairgrounds Road 1435 E. Hoyt Ph.3-9137 1160 Wallace Rd. 3-9593
KERBER'S WEST SIDE MARKET HOWARD WICKLUND SPORTING GOODS
Phil tr Mary Kerber, Props. A Complete Line for Every Sportsman
991 Edgewater 3-3618 372 State 3-6042