The J. 1 Clothes
Shop
V SALEM'S QUALITY CLOTHIERS FOR MEN &
YOUNG MEN ,
i r. ' i
oiirogs won
- . i1
Knees!
i:
TO INCREASE i VOLUME SALES WHICH ENABLES
! YOU TO BUY
TOP QUALITY CLOTHES AT
PRICES YOU WILL BE
GLAD TO PAY
v..
We bolio;re that Incroasod rolumo sales and loss profit
is better and equal to fewer sales and big profits. FOL
LOWING ARE JUST A FEW OF MANY GREAT VALUES
n? TOP QUALITY CLOTHES AT PRICES YOU CAN AF
FORD TO PAY.
Special No. 1
Aboni 40 Snils
- i 1
of 100 wool tweeds, in tan
it grey mixtures, tingle
breasted models including
gabardine Barymore leisure
style summer suits of 40
wool and 60 rayon. In tan
St blue. Sizes 34 to 42. For
merly priced $35 t $45.
f Your Choice Now Only
$27.50
Special No. 2
About 25 Snils
of 100 wool, covert cloth,
twists and serges, in grey,
tan, blue and brown solid
colors, single breasted 3
piece suits, coat, vest and
pants. Formerly priced $45
Your Choice Now Only
$35.00
! Special No. 3 "
In this lot you will find the Cream of Suit Materials 100
wool, pure worsteds, hard finished, shape holding, stay
pressed materials j Fine, close woven fabrics in solid col
ors, stripes, and nieat mixtures in the most desirable and
scarce goods. Single and double breasted models, sizes
36 to 44. Formerly; priced $50-to $55.
Your Choice Now Only
Some with Extra Pants. Formerly $65. Now $55
If
Special No. 4
Sport Coals
Cardigan
Jackets &
2 Tone Leisure
Coats r
100 wool fabric in a large
variety of colors and pat
terns to choose from. Sizes
34 to 44. Regulars and longs.
At a Straight
10 Reduction
Choke of Our Entire Stock
Special No. 5
Tour Choice of
Any Slacks or
Pants in Our
Slock
Finest 100 wool gabar
dines, tweeds, coverts, twills,
tropical worsteds, serges and
whipcords. '
At a Straight
10 Deduction
Oa Any Pair I Oar Stock
Special No. 6
SIIABTLY STYLED
BAnipnoor coats
Officers model St raglan style fine woven twill St gabardine
serge weave, era va netted rain or shine coats. Also hip length
lineJ Sc unlined ajl to go at 33 Refactions
CHELSOII HATS
Mr
J f For Over 75 Years
cham.es levy sons
makers of America's finest fur felt hand blocked hats.
New spring, summer St fall styles. AU go on sale at
STRAIGHT .10 DEDUCTIONS
We eve discontinuing our men's furnishing department
and thereafter will specialize In clothing, and hats only.
' Our enure stock without reserve now being sacrificed at
. I
REDUCTIONS
Comprising T-Shirts, briefs, shorts, sport shirts, neckties, hose,
belts, suspenders, handkerchiefs, slipover sweaters, necktie
clasps, collar bars and key chains. ,
For Quality, Sytle and Greater Value
You 11 Find it Pays All-Ways to Shop . .'
QUALITY
1
STYLE
GREATER
PvrTflenancfj
(C HOUiDflES SDCDIP
VALUE
SaJeaa's Qmallty Clothiers for Men and Young Men
387 State St. J
Two Doors West of Liberty on State Street .
I Several Hurt
In Mishaps at
Work, Home
LYONS Accidents led to sev
eral injuries in this area recently.
Alex Bodcker, employed at the
Star Lumber company near Scio,
cut the first two fingers on his
left hand, necessitating five
stitches in each finger; John Jung
wirth of the Jungwirth Sand and
Gravel received a badly crushed
finger on his right hand; Eldon
Tietze, employed at Gooch logging,
received a fractured jaw when hit
with a block; EldoBetcke who is
assisting at the Brassfield store,
ot his fingers in his small pow
er saw while working at his home
in Fox Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. George Berry were
hosts for dinner Sunday for Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Berry and son,
Vernon, of Kimberlyj Minn.; Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Berry and son.
Donald, of Tillamook; Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Berry and daughter,
Sharron, of Gates; Ben Bodeker;
Bert Morris of Mill CSty; Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Carr and daughters,
Gloria, Catherine and Nadine; Wil
lard Berry, Norma Berry and Paul
Pennington. f ' M
Mrs. Catherine Engdahl of Sa
lem spent the weekend as guests
at the Bert Lyons and Fred Lin
demann homes. j
Mrs. Binford, Earl Binford and
Irene Binford of Timber are at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olm
stead. They will assist in the bean
harvest. Mrs. Olmstead is a daugh
ter of Mrs. Binford. 1
Mri and Mrs. Donald Huber
spent the weekend with the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and! Mrs. Eldon
Mulkey, in SilvertonJ
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dallas of
Portland and the la iter's sister,
Mrs. Ann McCarty of Courtney,
B.C., visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Roye. -)
Mr. and Mrs. Geoie Huffman
and daughter, Janice, Janet and
Jeanette, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Huffman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hubbard, at Oak Ridge.
Jeanette remained for a visit with
her grandparents. I
The Boy Scouts of Lyons spon
sored a skating party at the Aums
ville skating rink Friday evening,
with about 50 people ; present.
Mrs. E. L. Roye and daughter,
Miss Imoge Roye, and Miss Dor
othy Anderson of Portland left
Monday for Yellowstone park.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bassett were
hosts to relatives and friends with
open house held at their new home
in Fox Valley Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson of
Auburn, N.Y., are visiting Mrs.
Sanford Bassett
Keith Salchenberger was called
to Colorado-Springs, Colo., by the
serious illness of his ; mother.
Mrs. C. B. Thomas of Gibben,
Neb., recently visited Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Anderson. Mrs. Thomas is
an aunt of Anderson.
Mr. and Mrti Grover Berry and
son, Vernon, of Kimberly, Minn.,
are visiting Berry's brother, Ber
ry. '
Mrs. Sylvis Riley of Salem re
turned home Saturday from a
two-weeks vacation with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Esther Gross of
Long Beach. She also visited
friends in Grants Pass, and was
with her parents, Mr: and Mrs.
Fred Gooch, sr., of Lyons, Sun
day. She is a pharmacist in the
drug department of Fred Meyers.
Seattle Folk Visit
At Withers Home
POPCORN Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Adams and daughters, Nancy
Jo and Peggy, Lou, of Seattle,
Wash., were week-end guests at
the A. A. Withers home. They
were also guests at the J. W.
Simmons and Robert Adams
homes.
' Week end guests at the George
Wilson home were his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N, G. Wilson of
Chehalis, Wash., and Wanda Ken
nedy of Swegle.
30 ATTEND MEETING
I FOUR CORNERS About 30
young people attended the special
meeting of the Teen Kanteen at
the Community hall Monday
night. I Vivian Mahrt, president,
called the meeting to order. June
LaRahtz was elecfed secretary
and Jim Stewart treasurer. A
swim and weiner roast will be
htld at dinger park Friday night
with visitors to bring their own
food. Transportation will be pro
vided at the hall at 7.30. AU 'teen
agers of the district are invited.
Webfoot Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Bell attended the I. H. Williamson
family reunion at the home of
the tatter's parents In Lafayette
Sunday. Seven sons and three
daughters and their families were
present A dinner was served to
39. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Williamson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Will
iamson and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Murvine Williamson of Lafayette,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bell and family
of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Will
iamson and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Grabner of McMinnville, and
Don Gubser of Dayton.
Mill City The descendants of
Bell Burton Pyle, Lizzie Burton
Downing, Annie Burton Theissen,
Joe Burton, Jim Burton, and John
Burton will hold their first re
union Sunday, August 24, at the
Stayton City park. There. will, be
a basket dinner at noon. Visitors
are to bring their own table ser
vice. -
Fear Corners Lawrence Lee.
owner of Lee's Furniture Refin-
ishing shop on East State street
is in the Deaconess hospital, re
portedly suffering from rheum
atic fever.s Fred Schrecengost is
operating the shop while Lee is
away. . ' ; A '
Liberty The Liberty church
has broken ground for a new
building near the junction of Lib
erty road and Skyline road. The
local church has held services in
the club room of the community
hall for years.
Idanhs , The August all-day
meeting of the North Santiam
Willing Workers club will be at
the Gwyn Gates home Wednes
day, August 20. There will be a
covered dish dinner at noon.
Mill City Folk
Return from
San Francisco
MILL CITY Mrs, Charlie
Powelson and three children re
turned Friday fromSan Francisco
where they spent two months with
the husband and father who is in
the navy. Powelson is expected to
leave for China for a three months
trip. He is on a submarine:
Mrs. Josephine Morgan and
Berta Carol, Scio, were guests
last week of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Urban.
Mrs. W. L. Quinn has returned
from a week's visit in Portland
with her son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Smith, and
her new granddaughter, Carolyn,
who was born. July 13.
Dr. David Ferguson has re
turned from a trip east.
Barbara Nibbs, Portland, is the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Epps.
Jimmy Cranford of Spokane,
Wash., is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
William McCoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dickinson,
Salem, and E. Viele, McMinnville,
were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Cree.
Miss Nancy Budlong, Idanha,
is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ralph Budlong.
Mr and Mrs. George Murphy,
Cerrtralia, Wash., visited last week
with her brother and slsteir-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Turnidge.
California Relatives
Are Guests at Swegle
SWEGLE Mrs. William Hensel
has had as her guests the past
week her sisters, Mrs. Clarinda
Campbell and Mrs. Gladys Leese
man, both of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Joseph Brennan is spend
ing the week at the cottage of
friends at Newport beach.
Mrs. Rex Peffer has been visit
ing at the home of her sister and
family In Oregon City.
VISITING PARENTS
ORCHARD HEIGHTS Mrs.
Clifton "Boehmer is convalescing
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Adams, after
having undergone an operation.
The Statesman. Sclera. Oregon. Thursday. August 7. ! 1174-1
Hop Picking
Gets Started
MT. ANGEL Hop picking by
hand began in Mt Angel Monday,
at the Frank A man yards south
east of the college butte. John
Gaffke, farther south, also started
picking Monday. Pickers are re
ceiving 3& cents per pound.
Otto Wellman, one of the larg-J
est growers, and the Annen
Brothers, with 80 acres of hops,
will start picking next week.
Wellman - reports his hops to be
about the same quality as last
A HOUSEHOLDER'S ULTRA POLICY
Combines nearly all of a home-owner's Insurance into, per
sonal liability, dwelling fire Insurance, and "all risk" cover
age on personal effects.
See SALEM'S GENERAL AGENT OF AMERICA for this
"package of protection."
CHUCK
INSURANCE
Oregon's Largest Upstate Agency9
129 N. Commercial - Salem - Dial 9119
Salem and Coos Bay
CHCT
year. Some yards are in good
condition. Others still have con
siderable mildew. A number if
the yards will employ hop pick
ing machines. .
Liberty C. W. Stacey has com
pleted, two large mink' sheds and
will move his mink here from
the Ronne ranch. William Wen
genroth is to assist Stacey under
the G.I. apprenticeship 'plan.
COMPARE
tCOtff
PUS FAKES
"4 Twin FsU - J"' p
1 San FrsocUe I
I V Plot U 1
1 in . huh .s 1
NATIONWIDE
(m)
pait?Fpi
Our Manufacturing
Jeweler Service pla
ces at , your com-'
mand a fully equip
ped shop for creat
ine, designing and
carrying out any
Idea in Jewelry. Fin
est of modern art
istry plus prompt
ness and reason
able charges.
2s
IMW1&
SAVE! s
ears Annual Winter-Wear
BUY NOW FOR SCHOOL DAYS
JACKET SHIRT
4.
and COKLDS
GIRLS' SHOW SUITS
All -Wool Fleec.
ml ! , Csialw
! f rod, fra,
SUl 4-Oju 3F
TOTS' SHOW SUITS
- Cotton' Poplin
rM natc fclag hat.
pat. CtM mm4
lets, wrist-
I 4. J
VQ)
The shirt looks like a Jacket Wear
rucked in or pulled out All new wool.
Button front, two patch pockets. Red-and-black
or white-and-black plaid.
Sizes 8-16.
1 "TTM
Boy's Cordnroy
Longie Suit
Jacket, Bib-Front Pants ....
Hero's wonderful wear for your
boy aged 4 to 10! Thickset cor
duroy Jacket with zipper front
and full kasha lining, knit bot
tom, I and cuffs.. Matching cor-
duroy bib-front pants. Both
for this saving price! In navy
or brown. Sizes 7 QC
4 to 10. oi7
BOYS' COAT SET
All Thick Wool '
4X?f j psyfylfltfe) 0MsJ le)tNBi S flsBf
pMkM, Matcherf cHr. tmdm
Srawa mr Mm. SIim J 95
fry I
' I""11 liT i
BOYS' PEA COATS COSSACK JACKETS
Wool Melton Cloth For, Older Boys
Navy style Pmm CaaH ! 100
raal. VaMaad. Aathar 4l fa
ottaat. Stklt
krMtaA Navy Mwa. A9
MM 12-1 a
AN.waal aaa.alaM acaaH wMi 1
laa aachats. Bal4
back. Slla.UlNc.
Maraaw. alaa, Graaa. 09&
10-la. W
4
mm
W d X).
Soft AIL Wool
Doys' Macldnav5
Doublo - Breasted .
Only
2.00
Down
959
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aak paahat.
Voaele) Vfeela ohpv49f iNeseee)
W4. ie-i.
oN-
HONEYLANE
Glris Foil Coots
95
lorrtvaol A taraa saM4Naa of Stria
MOMfYlAMf. . IkrMlL U waal
Ukaral kaaM aa4l saffs.
mmmmt rayaa Salaps.
7-14.
434 Stale St.
Msnufaetarlng Jewelers