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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1949)
it. IS The Stat man, Sodom. Oregon. Sunday, October H. 1943 visiting the city in June. They returned in July and August to begin preparations. I .The Jones family owns two women's shops, a men's store land a department store in Plainview and Lubbock in Texas, where they have been in business 23 years. Eva Taylor, who will be buyer for the new store here, left this week for. eastern and southern markets to. purchase initial stocks. - The new store will be located at the present site of Bligh Bil liard parlor. Contract for the fix tures has been let to the Beaver craft company of Salem The ar chitect is Lyle Bartholomew. Both Jones families expect to settle in Salem, although they will retain j their interests! in Texas. W. A. Jones will brine his wife and 14-year-old daughter, New Women's Apparel Shop DueinSalera A new women's apparel shop. The Vogue of Salem, 1s due to open in this city early, in Decem ber at 445 State it. W. A. Jones from- Plainview, Tex, and his son, W. B. Jones, also from Plainview, filed an as sumed business name certificate for the new store with the Mar lon county clerk last week. W.' A. Jones said he 'and his son have looked for a place to locate in the northwest for sev eral years and chose Salem after and W.' B. Jones his wife 3-roonth-old son. and SHORT o GASH if WHY T70IU1Y? Ji - J-j ! . i 'i Tew Cob Build. Repair or RemedeF.Tareuaa. ni O 0 0 CO o Our Owa Independent Flnaaciaa Plan b AvelleUe to Tew Step In. and Left Talk It Over Material Una I Monthly Payments C f U Me, Me. ; , SO. 00 1 4.39 1 2L30f - l.Jb lOCOOj L7I, .4J; 3L20 iaoToof T7."sTj tlxaj HbTis s6xu)0 ,, 43X . 22.83 . .11.17 70o7oO I lMi 32.S2) 1 22.31 IOOoToO - 72 1 43-S 31.14 lSOoToOt 13ir53 ; C.13( 47.11 r 230000 219.30 f 114.71 79JW Cat he plrte JaavJgate'rUI aad Laber. C0PELAWD' LUMSffi .YARDS" 33 Sor 12lh Fhcst 3-9183 insec t otudy Uneol 25 Projects Offered in Salem to 4-H Clubber . ' '!-By James Bishop . Salem 4-H Extension Agtat Entomology, the study of Insects, is one of 25 fascinating and practical projects offered boys and girls in Salem through the city 4-H club program. f ' '-"" The project member collects, mounts, properly identifies and re cords at least one insect specimen in each of 10 different orders of insects. At least four of these specimens must be recognized pests and . ..-I., t i y members beneficial insects. ' All insects-collected ere to be correctly mounted and labeled in display boxes, with information as fo where the specimen was collected and the collector's name. : Insect collecting equipment can be made by. the club member as part of his project. Learns Insect Life ; The member learns the names of a variety of insects and studies their life history. Control methods are learned for injurious i' sects. Beneficial insects are recognized for their usefulness to man. ; Each member prepares an insect exhibit for showing at local coun ty and state fairs. A record book containing life histories of insects studied, control methods for in jurious insects that where done by Ithe club member, and field trips, is an important part of each ex hibit I ;; Information on how this is done and a record book are furnished to each member and leader of the club. Katber Technical It is advisable that planning to take an entomology project be at least . 12 years of age, because the work is rather technical. J : Two well qualified entomolo gists with the state-department of agriculture, J. E. Davis! and F. P. Larson, Salem, have volunteered to lead a group of five to eight young people each in this project. These members are to be particu larly interested in the1 study of insects and agree to complete the project work. It is necessary that these clubs be started at once. Those interested are to contact the city 4-H extension agent. Other projects that are availa ble to city youth, between the ages of 9 and 21, include such proj ects in the home economics field as sewing, cooking, homemaking, food preservation,' knitting and child care. Examples of general projects are woodworking, for estry, rose and flower, home beautificatioji, bird study, vege table gardening, poultry, rabbits, camp cookery, bachelor sewing, art and health. Information and assistance in organizing such 4-H . clubs with individuals, churehes, PTAs, mother's clubs, service clubs, civic organizations, home extension units and farm organizations, may be obtained from the city 4-H club extension office at 475 N. Church Illinois Avenue Improvement jWins County Approval Marion county court 'Saturday gave tentative approval to a pro posal for improvement of Illinois avenue east of Salem, j, .. The court indicated it would im- 00mm mm ftSi- r lh'r' - f'i'" 11 1 1 H i - , 4 1 "? . I I StyUd by LAWRIN 1 I i A THRILLING VALUE! ly j I Only e fortunate purchase makes, mis sensational valve possible. Worth TWICE its specioi prkel e A lalMe Um im Wfwl prra i AmtUmm VlWes CMm mmUm frwufc WtM atraUe fcs tw mtiue bra etoWlNi m (HmI 9m CiHim taffeta nwni a4ewrtter mpmnwti r4, sfct i OCLICATK 22 KARAT COLD TRIM gffARRCLfZCO FINISH Im cfeefce mt Bargmmly Freeck Cfcertreeee NOW GET IT AT A REAL SAVIMGl 1 n US M HAMILTON fFURNimURE CO: i - v ' 3 r 230 CHEMEKETA f SALEM. OREGON Plenly cf Frci ;Piyb Lcl! peeve- the road if petitioners will provide adequate draraag there. Costs of improving the street will be assessed to property owners. Illinois avenue juts eouth off Center street A county engineer will survey both the costs of drain age and of road improvements. The survey will be discussed at a hearing to be called later. MIZZOU ITJtST COLUMBIA, Mo. -(INS- Man aging editors answering a ques tionnaire ranked the University of Missouri School of Journalism as their first choice of schools. Twenty-eight of 62 executives of large papers said Missou did the best training job. ARCTIC AXTICS OSLO - (INS) - The .Norwegian State Theater, a public road com pany, played successfully for two Weeks north of the Arctic Circle in Finnmark province. The play ers made 12 stops, playing as many as three shows in one day. Newbrv Makes Racing Fond App ortiQ ent Final aoportkmrnent of Estate racing funds to' the counties Cor 1949, , aggregating $3,522 fo each county, was , announced Saturday by Secretary of State Earl T. New-bry.'- ':-:-r. , v ' During the . year each county received, for the benefit of coun ty fairs, a total of $7,500 out of state racing funds, which exceed ed the 1948 apportionment by $177. Total -receipts: for distribution to county fairs and the state gen eral fund during the year totaled $819,505.79, i apportioned as fol lows: , County fain $270,000, Eastern Oregon Livestock show $7,500, Northwestern Turkey show, $2,400, Pendleton roundup $7,500, Pacific International Livestock Exposition $35,000, state fair $35,000, mid Columbik livestock . show $5,000, Klamath basin round-up associa tion $5,000, spring lamb and dairy show $2,500, Pacific Coast turkey exhibit $2,400 and state corn show $2,500. Another apportionment involved the regular distribution of liquor privilege tax money, aggregating $77,424.17, to the cities and coun ties for the quarter ended Sep tember 30. This money ( represents a special privilege .tax Ion liquors collected for the benefit of cities and counties, Newbry said. . The city of Portland received $21,625.84, Salem $2,196.07, Eu gene $1,4805$ and Klamath Falls $U72J4. Gol. Coons New CO of Battalion - CAMP HOOD, Tex4 Oct. 15 -(Special)- New commanding officer- of the 42nd armored infan try battalion, 2nd armored divi sion, is Lt CoL Donald W. Coons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivy. Coons, 1310 N. Summer st, Salem, Ore. II, he participated in three cam A combat veteran, of World War paigna in the 'European theatre with the 8th infantry division. Prior to reporting to Camp Hood for duty, Colonel Coons, graduate of Oregon State college, was an instructor to the .Hawaii national guard in Honolulu. His wife, Eliz abeth, and two children reside here. HAWKETE STARS HOLLYWOOD-(INS) -low a has furnished Hollywood with more top flight stars, than any other state. Some of them are Chester Conklin MacDonald Carey, John Wayne, Marilyn Maxwell. Dennis OTCeefe and Constance Moore. CAR TUNIS By OTTO J. WILSON COi 'Clem sold his mules aiter OTTO L WILSON CO. worked on his wagon." J at COffif JDftO's for a limited time onlyt Ca J I ? i ike! It What You L to us it's a GENUINE PRICE REDUCING n - OF Damico . . Society Brand . . Hyda Park 1 i Downs of Hollywood FAMOUS BRAND SUITS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED FOR THIS GREAT SALE! 39.50 45.00 50.00 60.00 75.00 All wool Tweed SUITS (36 te 38) SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price 26.00 33.00 39.00 49.00 63.00 OTHER FINE CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS PROPORTIONATELY REDUCEDI Hero's an opportunity to save real money en fine quality men's clothing. These are bona fide valuesl ALL WOOL GABARDINI TOPCOATS A savings-smash from our regu lar stock Weamerproofed all wool gabardine. Regulars-Long-Shorts. REO. S9.50 $45 to $50 All Wool TOPCOATS $33 and . - ? 'VfoTi Jflne ( fill vzi C- $39 Bostonian Shoes 4.95 9.95 JOGS end CRUISERS 13.95 - 14.95 Fine Calf '. KNOX HATS TWO SPECIAL GROUPS $10 $15 6.95 9,95 Money Saving Prices cn Mert's Quality Furnishings 1.79 $2.50 to $2.95 Wilson tret. FANCY T-SHIRTS 2 for .50 $19.50 Beverly Corduroy SPORT COATS $25.00 All Wool Gabardine LEISURE COATS $12.95 fo $15.95 Alt-Weel Oaberdlne and Glen SLACKS : i $20 AH Wool SPORT COATS Odd lot $10.95 K $15.95. One group-All water repellent JACKETS - . wool 3 and $5.95 to $9.95. All wool Pullover SWEATERS (2 Groups) 2.95 e o 12.95 15.95 9.95 11.95 6.95 and 3.95 I i -re i $3.o5 to $3.95 Famous Brands DRESS SHIRTS. Broken sixes 55toS5 SPORT SOCKS Solid colors and fancies $4.95 to $6.95 Rayon Gabardine SPORT SHIRTS $1.00 to $1.50 Fine Rayon NECKTIES $t.f5 to $10.95 AS wool end fine wool, rayon SPORT SHIRTS 1.65 39c i 2.95 55c 1 - ewi tt 5.05: 1- ;! Oieiict )4u$ Wr' . ' tfigh ot Court 1 Senator Hotel Building J 1 4J? m s i- ? ft 'r ) -1