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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1946)
10 The Statetmaw. Salem. Ore- Saturday. September 7. 1348 State Highway Board to Open Bids Sept. 24 - ' The Ute highway rommiit rtrx-un (! txlay It woulil tHii tK in f'nrtland Scjtrmber 24 on r.rtt fr-j- t roating $.30O,00O. Projects are: CItMp cinjnly (ratling M' nil-. imin'4H rrulrs. anl buiUt nf traffic control structure Columbia river and Oregon roust highway in Astoria. Cotm county grading and sur facing .7 rruiies.cf Enegren ferry awrtion t Ctxm river secondary highway Crook and Je(feron counties r-f radmg 1 S5 mile and il-mat Mirfacing of 26 32 miles of Madras-I'rinevi tie secondary highway. Jackson county grading and fwmg .12 miles of Pacific high way In Ashland. Tee SU fer Front Street ! Multnomah county furnishing and placing top soil cover materi al on Front avenue section of Pa cific highway west in Portland. Sherman and Wasco counties grading 2.76 miles and oil-mat surfacing of 5. IS miles of De nchuU s river-Sherars Summit sec tion of Sherars bridge secondary highway. Wasco county grading 2X2 miles and oil-mat surfacing Of 7 02 miles of Tygh Valley-Deschutes river section of Sherars bridge secondary highway. Washington county widening pavemetit of J26 miles of To rest Grove section of Wilson river and Nehalem secondary highways. Washington county surfacing 7.91 miles with bituminous mac adam on Davies-North Plains sec tion of Sunset highway. . REMTAt'RANTEt'K SUCCL'kfBS PORTLAND. Sept 0 -P) The death of a famed Portland chef Jim Louie. 78, Chinese co-operator of Huber's restaurant was disclosed here today. 'A TT 11 S !,! a-M inammoii Makers Win Spot in Show Best of the 12 agricultural dem onstration teams, in 4-11 club com petition at the! 1948 state fair are Elbrldge Cordon and Burton Hen dershott of Washington county. Their presentation on fast milk ing procedure was chosen by the judges to represent Oregon in in terstate competition at the Paci fic International Livestock ex po tion next month.' i Other demonstration team plac ing are. as follows: ! ; Poultry: first. Coos; preservlnj eggs by oil dip; members. Dean Van Leuven and Ronnie Hag.! . Crops: first, Umatilla; garden pests; Doris Jones and Richard Snyder.' i t 4 1 ; Livestock: second. Union; pre paring dairy calf, for show; Bar rie Gassett and Donald Hefty.! Third. Coos: cleanliness 'counts; i Petersori and Dai irth, U m a 1 1 11 a; Darlene Sher- Kartn bondy, Fourth, U m a 1 1 1 1 a; producing clean, sweet milk; Ruth Ascherl and Katherine Sturm. Fifth, Jackson; fitting beef ani mal for show; Allene Owens and Wayne Lemley. Miscellaneous: first, Malheur; table manners; Nancy G ribbon and Ruth Joseph., Second. Lane; health habits; Glenda Gray and 'Marjorie liol lister. Third, Coos; tresis In flower garden; Mary LnuUd Monson and Geraldine La r sen. , . Fourth, Marion; bandaging; Joyce Kuenzi and Sabra Blanken ship. Fifth. Deschutes; baking pow der biscuits with cheese; Bill Lewis and Joe Chrisman. TO ADVISE CHINA DAM WORK COULEE DAM, Sept. 8 JP) Chief Geologist Fred O. Jones of the bureau of reclamation's Co lumbia basin project is scheduled to leave Tuesday to assume his new post as supervisor of. geolog ical investigations for China's gi gantic Yangtze river dam. Valley Briefs ' i : Dallas Mr. and Mrs. O. E. An derson have purchased the Rex cafe from Virginia Henry and T. C. Brown, and assumed control Tuesday. Anderson was formerly the proprietor of the Anderson Variety store, and has been coach at the Dallas high school since 1S42. daughters to Mr. and Mrs. War ren Norton and to Mr. and, Mrs. Walter Brines, the latter parents from Salem; sons to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stecklein of Mt .Angel, and to Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Smedstad (Oriet Moen), Silverton. Born on August 31, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Allen.' Dallas A daughter, Yvonne K., Swegle Rosemary Kpellman of j Sunnyside is spending the week at the hdme of her friend Lynn j Standley. , Silverton Annual meeting of the Marion county WCTU will be held at Trinity Lutheran church September 13. Mrs. W. A. Barkus of Salem is county president. A no-host luncheon is planned. Swegle Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Conklin have returned home from a vacation spent at the home of Mrs. Conklin's sister at Olympia. Silverton Born at the Silver ton hospital on August 30 were Old Time Dances Tunes You Have Forgotten Music by PAUL W1NSLOWS GANG Waltzes, Quadrilles, 2 and 3 Steps, etc. Every Saturday Night 259 Court Street I Over Western Auto Public Welcome Admission 60c, Inc. Tax born to Mr. and Mrs. Dean John ston. Dallas hospit.il, September 1. Mr. and. Mrs. Ernct Cooper announce the birth of a eon, Louis Owen, Bartell hospital, Sept. 2. Gervals Earl Dunn has pur- V.F.W. Viciory Club -Old-Time 1 Dancing TONIGHT Veierais Hall Corner II ood and Church Streets Music by Marion Post 661 ' Orchestra Jimmle Ritchie, Leader Admission COc inc. tax Welcome chased the Robert Fetter pTace and his son-in-law and daughter will come! from Yakima land oc cupy the house. The sori-in-Iaw, Frank Andreas, . will aaiist him' In the garage. Ml oninlil Silverion Ambry 9 io 12; GLENN WOODUrS ORCHESTRA! 13 Entertainers 13 i Adsolssloa 7 la Flos Fed. Tax' I4e I Total 1 S i - . ) i : : , V II it I I. 'i .. ,. ssA .hirt-foil length- that's the fashion hit all over the country "BOYVDLILE 1100 WooD 1 f ; THANKS TO SEARS STRAIGHT-LINE DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM Here H islhe "shirt-tail length" plaid locket that's tte AAr. Bia" f oshion hit oil over the country. It'll keep you as worm os toast because it's mode 3 3 -ounce 100 VIRGIN WOOL, and comes in smort blue or maroon matched plaid. It's aot the papular pea-)acket stylo collar j half belted sports bock with 4 tucks. Roomy? Why, you con throw forward passes while'you're wearing H. Sizes 6 to 18. 33-OUNCf 100 VlftCIN WOOL' RUST-PROOF fwlHenoth Z1PPE8 PEA-JACKET STYLf COUAR ' 2 CHEST POCKETS 2 MUFP POCKETS PIPED INSIDE SEAMS 4, they won't ravel HALF-BELTED SPORTS SACK STORE nOUnS 9:C3 lo 5:30 SATURDAY 9:00 b 9:00 Boys' GOLF SOCKS 58c Ni aolld colors sn4 krlght plaids, woven f (twrdy. soft cotton. Pair 1; I -.441 I PtirfJ P Boys' 700 Wool Plaid Mackinaw i s I ! I . t i i . k a sk. m. ssssi , e m m ssst a ssavssossift I I ! 100' virgin wool mackl naw In 33-oz. fleecy plaids for extra warmth and long wear. Sturdily made with sports back and full, 3- iece belt. Full length plaid ining. Bright blue, maroon. brown plaids. Sizes 6 to 18. Boys' Navy-Style PEA JACKET 90 reprocessed wool .10 reused wool. Made in the authentic Navy style that will please your boy or girl Warm plaid lining, 2 roomy muff pockets and 2 rows of Navy style but tons. Sizes 10 to 20. Two-tone style coat sweaters of all wool. Assort ed colors. Sizes: 4 to 10. 298 Boysj Elastic - Suspenders 79c Boys j Bells LOST Boys Ties 49c Boys' DRESS PANTS i 35 Iroaa or t Boys' DRESS HATS r w n and Swards far porta. S'soa Made of haavy fait In blvo or tan ahadaa. Aaaort-d I x a a for soya. I" Beyt' BEACON Rebct Beys' FLAIR SHIRTS S3 Warm, an cotton rob, well mada. AM.rttd pat tarn. Sura I Ui It. f 20 wocl for warm th. SC racn for Hmdrt Aaortal Aright plaid patterns. Doyville Cotton Polo Shirts Long Sleeve Style 1.16 A shirt thot't populor with the school-going crowd. Coy, color- ful stripod pottorn. Knit of fin quolify cotton yarns that laun der so wed. Two-button panel front stylo. Has long slooves and collar for oxfra warmth. Sizes 8 to 1 8. Get him several today. 2 V Trim Boyville Jr; Leisure Coat . - I I - ; Two-Tone Style 5.20 Just Cko brofher, Iho kids . go for 'em. Popular sofid color Parksuodo 1,00 virgin wool flannel front wth contrasfingj sleevet, bock, collar. Coot ho rayon lined yoke. Blue, earned cocoa. Proper fit osswred. Eveas Sizes 4 to 10. 484 Stale Street, Salem