Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 19, 1949, Page 9, Image 9

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Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, August 19, 1949 9
iYou'vg got to see them to believe it!
m00 to $5500 values to sell at $995 to $1695
Manufacturer's closeout of
FEATHERFOAM
&itfT'.4f till ' '
E --x i&Si,'Tm23J -ix :i.iiK.i -
Map for State Fair Hugh Hayes (right) artist with the
tate forestry department, point! to the Tillamook bum area
on the relief map of the state of Oregon that he has made
for exhibit at the Oregon State fair by the forestry depart
ment. At left and looking at-the map with Hayes is the
deputy state forester, George Spaur. The map, made of plastic
wood, is eight feet long and six feet and six inches wide and
shows roads, and major towns and cities in the state. Hori
zontally the scale is one-fourth inch to the mile and vertically
the scale is one inch for each 2000 feet. Hayes made the map
from contour maps.
State Fair All
Ready to Go
Although Labor d a y is still
two weeks or so away, Manager
Leo Spitzbart of the Oregon
State Fair has pronounced the
exposition ready to open for its
84th annual renewal.
Hurried construction sched
ules have made it possible to
avoid much of the usual last
minute confusion this year. A
small amount of work remains
to be done on the new entrance
off Lana avenue on the Silverton
highway. Workmen are clean
ing up the last bit of painting
on the new "Kiddieland," ju
venile amusement area that is
slated to be extremely popular
for eager youngsters and tired
parents.
Advance mail ticket sales to
all fair attractions are reported
to be. the heaviest in fair histo
ry, according to Joe Simeral, tic
ket manager. Mail requests have
been received from all portions
of the state.
Some difficulty has arisen in
fhe allocation of stall and pen
space to the record number of
livestock entries in the various
open classes. However, Ben
Newell, Salem, superintendent
of the livestock show, has told
Spitzbart that all show strings
will be accommodated by the
time judging starts Labor day
morning.
Entries in the combined tex
tile and culinary show are about
average but departmental heads
expect the lists to swell before
the entry deadline of Sept. 4.
Mrs. Varle Goode, Stayton, flor
al superintendent, says all avail
able display space is gone with
more garden clubs than ever be
fore planning to exhibit.
Commercial space on the
grounds and in the fair's main
agricultural building has been
sold out for several weeks. Many
new appliance and farm dealers
will display for the first time.
The younger gentry is slated
for a big thrill with a glimpse at
the new toy railroad route and
1 W- 1 So easy to
lw-1 KV 1 take, ha. an ,
3 ".t etl 1 orange fla- I
let joseP.v.tr.-orSy
Good Advice Is
Worth Its Cost
By
By J. H. WILLETT
I Iht OaptlaJ Dm stare
There is a saying that good
advice is worth exactly what it
costs. Maybe this is the answer
to why advice about your health
from well-meaning friends is not
really worthwhile.
When you consult a ' doctor
you expect to pay for advice
which is based on sound medical
knowledge, experience and judg
ment. Your doctor knows that
you depend upon him to help
you overcome illness, and so he
carefully considers your case be
fore giving treatment or medi
cine. Rely on your doctor for ad
vice where health is concerned,
for his methods are the best
known. Rely on a good druggist
for prescriptions.
Thla Is the Sff of a rien or FditorUl
aitvertlsemenls opprarlnr In this paper
each Frldaj.
Capital DrugStore
State & Liberty Phone 3-31 IS
sianon. The route has been beau
tified, a new station and tunnel
erected, and the tracks entirely
rearranged.
Admission prices at the outside
gate are the same as before the
war, fifty cents including tax.
Children 12 and under will again
be admitted free.
In the American handmade
industry, a water pitcher
is never spoken of as a pitcher.
Glassworkers always call it a
'jug."
I NOW YOU CAN FINISH
WALLBOARD
WALLS
TO LOOK LIKE PLASTER
4 LI KB PAINT
CXD0OOC3S
...RESURFACES
LIKE PLASTER!
JUST ONE COAT coven
taped olnti hides blem
ishes gives you beauti
fully colored and finished
permanent-type walls I
Try DRAMEX . . . it's amaz
ing! Refinishes cracked
plaster walls, too . . . without
replastering. Mixes with
water . . . and stay mixed,
ready for uaei Dries in 4 hours
becomes plaster-hard.
8 beautiful colors and white.
So uniform you can stop and
start again hours later with
out change in color. Many
decorative surface finishes
possible. Try DRAMEX
today. Made by the makers
of Bonder.
GET YOUR FREE
DRAMEX COLOR CARD
FROM . . .
AI'KORA Rltll.niNO SUPPLY
Aurora, Oregon
ft. L. KI.FSTROM COMPANY
Kin Court street
RPPINO LUMBER COMPANY
M Fhher Road
FF.RRIS BI'ILDING SUPPLY
Jeftrreon Marten - Mill Citr
HUTCBF.ON PAINT STORE
In North Commercial
IRIZER BUILDING SUPPLY CO.
Salem Route t
LONGBELL LUMBER CO.
Hubbard. Oreron
DICK MEYER LUMBER CO.
tff Lana Arenue
F. O. REPINE CO.
XMS Portland Rd.
STAYTON BUILDING SUPPLY
Starten, Oregon
't t T-i 1 1 1 1 1 1 v j ria i j Jig in )
II
fcoouoieiini.M iLJTrl pa!
i1 Jd WiSk
JTHI REARDON COMPANY
M H. Ut CMeoie
OPEN FRIDAYS
'TIL 9 P. M.
IFEJ 1BOYS.
US JACKETS
if.Tr .J'S A 1 II. K i 1S
1U yV'-JLVf i'f N:41V
f-xj l 3MUM
I 1 if lJSHTT
$19.95 s;.rtji5 M3JiU-X
I Hi u8tabl waiit Hbi. V I -C-Vll f M Hi ..Cl? I
J-'CF Red, Grey, Tsn. JLJ 1 'i,l,"U
"Gunner Guv,' rrf. $55, or
AUikin mouton col- d ACT
Ir; belted back; ad- A I
IiiRtable waitt tabi.
Red, Grey, Tan.
"Markumiin.'' retf. $50, lor
Quilted padded right
houlder. Button
down pocketi, action
back. In Tan, R-H,
Postman Blue.
91 down will hold any jacket
Pure down-filled in both body and sleeves
108 warmer than any other type insulation
39 lighter weight than other Insulation
All water repellent
Longer for more protection
' Zipper-front closing, large pockets
' Expertly cut and detailed for perfect fit
Finest Rayon Satin lining
Yes, we know it's hard to believe but true. That's why
we say you must see these jackets to appreciate this tre
mendous value. We bought every last one the manufac
turer had because they looked so good to us. This ii the
buy of a lifetime for any boy. Sizes 10 to 20.
Roys Furnishings
Main Floor
5
3
"porll." .... r.tf. ejo.5,), M
Slaih pocketi; open- Of f fir
neck ityle. Adjustable o I.JfQ
aid tabi. Natueal,
Sand, Red, Blua.
g - ' ,f,;t4'' ft
"Sporl. Vmmt," . . ft. H9.9S, for
Wool ribbed neok. n Stt (ir
aide iniertl, ehfxt AUk,Ji)
pwlreta. Tan, Red,
Dark Brawn. "
We Can't Forget (lie Girl in This ltijf Sal of
Featherfoam Jackets
Girls want a jacket for lmrk-ln-nclionl that'll look just
Hgbt, be just right to slip over your skirts and sweaters
tnA suits on the campus, wear it to football games, rlon it
for skiing expeditions later on. It's feather-light, yet will
keep you coxy warm . . . come rain or fair kie. See it
now, try it for size, buy it for your bark-to-school wardrobe.
Ijesigned eitueciaily
for Rirli. Quilted lin- 0J AC
inn. button front, t)lls(7v
large pocKrri, roii
man Blue, Tan, Grey,
Red, Natural. Sii
12 to 20.
9
We Give and Redeem Green Stamps
HI norlli. liUvvly