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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1948)
fGQ EZJOIZ3 OOP Roses (Jtymfbrffieelffind Shoio : V n? : ,. I II HMJ lKIM ilKHf' HIT MiMMMIWMMMilMMT-li J I Tb bijrgest rou shw yet held in Salem U in prospect for this week end and will open at the armory on Saturday at 2 o'clock and re main open until 9 p. m.. reopening again Sunday morning at 10 and remaining open until 8 p. m. Because of the growth of the thow in recent years, the place was moved from the YMCA, where it ha been held, to the Salem armory. No one in Salem is more interest ed in roses or the Salem exhibit than is George Ailing who is judg ing today at the Portland Rose show. Ailing is pictured here in specting his newer roses, including City of York and California, in search of buds that will have developed "just right" for the Salem show. OUie Schendel will manage the exhibition. (Farm Photo for The Statesman.) MEN! IftX AND YOUNG MEN! Here Is the Best S VIT BUY! in the U.S.A. 100 Wool Worsted SUITS In wido rang of most wemtod patterns and fab rics In nw styles. Many suitable for grooms, grad uates and Father's Day gifts. All sizes, single and double breasted models, regulars, shorts, longs and stouts. Sizes 34 to SO. So mo with extra pants. HIM Guaranteed Regular $50 to $55 SUITS At Extra Pants, 12.95 Hundreds of other super quality suits from $52.50 to $72.50 at $10.00 off the regular price. All Sport Coats, Slacks, Pants and Fine Fur Felt Hats at 10 REDUCTIONS CLOSING OUT CLOSING OUT AIX regular SI .25 Z-ply rayen briefs. NOW COMBED COTTON BRIEFS In medium and large slxe only CLOSING OUT Reg. 6.45 Botcher Linen Sport Shirts. Small, medium A Urge. NOW ...... CLOSING OUT Broadcloth 8herts, elastic waist, button and snap front at . CLOSING OUT AM Men's Socks 670 $3.00 off off Open Friday High! 'iil 9 0'Clock For style, quality and greater Yalue, youH find It pays all ways yes. H always pays to buy your clothes at J.J Clothes Shop Salem's Quality Clothiers for Men and Young Men, 387 Stale St. 387 Stale St. t Doers West of Liberty Next to Hartman's Jewelry i Store O C3 O Valley Grangers Attend Banquet At Astoria Meet By Leona Krens Statesman Correspondent ASTORIA, June 10 More than 20 granges from Marion county re attending the Oregon State Grange'! diamond Jubilee session at Astoria this week. Included in the group are Oscar Loe. state agricultural committer chairman. Mr. and Mrs. George Benson from Silverton Hills grange, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Scheubel of Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Ha yd en D. Smithson of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones of Macleay, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCall of Keizer, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Krenz, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. White, Mrs. F. T. Fox and Wesley Darby of Union Hill, Mrs. Nettie Reeves and Mrs. John Zehner of Ankeny, Joan Jarnigan and Viv ian Brown of Waldo Hills, and Frank Porter of Silverton. The Polk county delegation in cludes State Grange Treasurer Glenn L. and Mr?. Adams of Brush College, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stockholm, Sarah Chamberlain, Hazel Ander son, Elmira Thomas and Lydia Carmichael. Many of the delegates made a special trip Tuesday noon for a crab and ham dinner served on ooo'o iej en hzj r m etj 5ST 'ZSiS; 2uS. I Summer Session across the Columbia river. Polk and Marion, delegates joined in a banquet at the Hotel Astoria Wednesday night. Mt. Angel College Adds Two to Staff For Summer Xerm MT. ANGEL Two graduates from the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Edwards, will be added to the teaching staff of ML An?el women's college. Mt. Angel, for its summer session this year, classes starting June 21. Courses to be offered include United States history and geog raphy by Edwards, remedial read ing and clinical practice by Mrs. Edwards, who has had extensive training at the reading laboratory in Pittsburgh under the direction of Dr. G. Yoakam, nationally Known eaucator ana writer. iupus who wish to enroll in the reme dial reading clinic to be conducted with the course should make ap plication soon, since only a limit ed number can be registered. Among other courses scheduled are the Christian family, litera ture, arts and crafts, United States history, English composition, Ore gon history, and languages. At Monmouth tl? 1 Open on JuneJJ4 , MONMOUTH OCE summer session opening Monday, June 14, will offer elementary education and lower division work. Although reservations for living accommo dations indicate a large enroll ment, housing facilities are ade quate to take care of many more, officials state. New offerings in the depart ments of Education, social studies, science, English, physical educa tion, art and music will provide added attraction for students who have been on the campus previ ous summers. A full program of courses re quired to meet teacher certifi cation regulations will be provid ed for teachers now working on emergency certificates and a num ber of courses have been added to meet the needs of lower division and advanced students who wish to prepare for supervisory or ad ministrative positions. Summer session will be in two sections, first from June 14 to July 22; second, July 26 to August 27. Eighteen hours of credit may be earned by attending both sessions. Fimifv Pirfv lit HnlA v 1 Tfce .T For' Vniohvale, Visitor': UNIONVALE HonorfnjCpl. Norman Gubser, on furlough from Fort Ord, Mr. and Mrs, Ersel Gub ser entertained Sunday with a pic nic dinner. Present were CpL "Gub ser, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Gubser, to. i, c v, Qfe'TOiu Friday, Tana I I ; Mr. -and Mrs.. Ed Richards "and daughters. Theo Jabusch of Cor vallis Mr- find MrsT Don Walker and. children of Albany, , Mary Launer, Mr; and Mrs, A. C. Dick over . 6f 'Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gubser. and family,. Joanne Gubser of Netarts, Mr. and Mrs. ISLorenzenv Marvin,;!:; -rie and Rudy.Braun; Mr i Don .Gubser,? J; W.:Gut5r, I Grove,' Mn, Don-Dennis and t dren, also oC x-ake. Grove; Walker - of McAlirmville. II. Walkefi ' Oak ' Grove, 'Jimmy Richardson and Betty Strong." ucs tfipuH . , 1 -; r M ,- - 1 SicksSelect SICH5'rwiN3 COMPANY. SALEM. OIL It's A Cheery "Good Morning" in Pretty am mm if lSw- Ml aS'P 80 Sq. PERCALE PRINTS STRIPED CHAMBRAYS FINE COTTON POPLINS Quaint colorful prints in youthful styles with fly-away bows beneath trim collars, skirts that flare to 90 inches at the longer hemline. Striped chambrays boast self ruffles or eyelet trimming. Also wrap around pinafore typet; with rick-rack trimming. Size 12 to 18; 33 to 52. Penney's Downstairs Store at inn ' ' Sturdy Aluminum! For Pressure ' Cooking! 16 Qt. CANNER 275 Holds 7 one qt. or 9 one pt. jars.' Save time and fuel by canning or preserving in this large east aluminum canner. Pressure gauge and valve. s For a Speedy Meal 6-Qt. "Preslo" T Pressure COO 16.45 4-Qt. Mirro-Matic Pressure COOKER 13s95 Whether it's home cocking cr canning this sturdy aluminum cooker does it I Saves vitamins improves flavor. Holds 3 pt Jars, Pressure control and safety plug. Women's White Presto pressure cooker saves time and fuel. Srurdy cast alum-. inum wears! Gauge for 5, 10 or 15 pressure. Safety phfo. Can and preserve this way, too! j Nylon Poplin 90 or Cool, trim and neat looking uniforms. White nylon and white poplin fabric Each and every one expertly made to withstand lots of wear. Button front and zipper front models. Short sleeves, big deep hems. Sizes 14 to 42. Penney's Downstairs Store . i -