Wednesday, August 12. 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, galea, OrefM
Questions Answered
BT MABS M. TAYLOB
WRITE, DON'T f HONE
Inqolrles prompted by Mark M. Taylor's article. thii
pate ihaald be addressed to blm ia wrltinc Hii addr.
j, 109 Crescent Drie. Salem. Ore. He to aot ia a poiT
tioa to aatwer phone calls. F
Q What to the belt ipr.y
o uie on leranlumi for Dlant
lice? Mrs. M. B.
Ans. Lindane or nicotine
kulfat will control this.
Q My phlox appear infest
d with red spiders. How cm
control? Mn. B. R.
Ana. Sulfur duit should
ontrol these.
4 Cabbages have small
treen worms on the leaves.
Bow can I get rid of them?
Mrs. H. T.
Ana. Use a rotenone dust.
Q Please recommend some
hite flowering shrubs? Mrs.
. L.
Ans. Mock orange, magno-
, spirea, deutzia, white !!
IC white althea any of these
till give good results in this
tea.
$,Q When should you lift tu
ft duids? Have some beauti-
that I waht to move
different location. Mrs.
Para 11.
ll ones I
i a diffi
i m.
jAns. 1
Tulip bulbs should be
: ved about September 1.
1 Kt and clean any dirt and
s old husks. Store in a dry
! ace. It's a good idea to label
; t m by colors when you do
i t is as it will be a great help
WBen you want to replant lat
jetV Small . bulblets can be
frown on next year for future
-blooms. You will want to re
plant arly in October, so
check and see that you have
; all the colors or varieties that
'Ton want
fl What is the difference
'between genus, family, specie
and variety? There terms seem
j to be used interchangeably
iD. G.
Ans "Family" is a group
. of plants of many genera which
a how similar characteristics.
I "Genus" is a group of plants,
; being a subdivision of a family,
j Their resemblance to each
other is more pronounced.
"Species" is a subdivision of
; "Genus." The plants have more
. stable characteristics, appear
' ing to be descended from the
I same parents. "Variety" is a
subdivision of "Species" where
; the variations in character of
i the plants are too slight to con.
' atitute a separate , species,
i Through hybridization many
; species of plants are made to
develop varieties. For example
let us consider the rose family.
There are species of the rose
j family found in practically
every corner of the world, but
J the tea rose, a specie called
j Odorata, .was discovered in
China. Through hybridization
i countless varieties have been
created so that today our most
.used rose is the Hybrid Tea,
bearing many names of prom
' lnant persons or names descrlp
i time of them. Other species are
'often used in this breeding
work In order to develop cer
italn latent characteristics,
f Q In planting a lawn now,
That phono number it
3-3131
FOR THE BEST
Hauling
Storage
Fuel
PEW
VAN I IBM
LARMER
TRANSFER
and
STORAGE
889 No. Liberty
"Our reputatioa
Is
roar security"
should a mulch cover be used
after sowing? B. B. -
Ans. No. Humus in the form
of compost, peatmoss or manure
should be worked into the top
eight inches of soil in malt
food available and to hold mois
ture (if needed). The new
chemical soil, conditioners may
be applied on heavy clay soils.
Q Why is Fall considered
the best time for planting
lawns? I have seen Spring
planted lawns that were excel
lent G. L.
Ans. My good friend, Fred
Rockwell, editor of the Home
Garden magazine, lists three
reasons that I believe are the
best arguments yet advanced,
i.e. 1. Fall sown grass will have
less competition from obnoxi
ous weeds. 2. Chances for abun
dant moisture during the criti
cal growing period are greater
than in Spring. 3. The grass will
be heading into a favorable
growth period. Oddly enough,
grass grows best under cool,
moist conditions and the heat
of Spring and Summer retards
growth.
Q. Are there certain plants
that will prevent moles from
entering a garden where they
are planted? D. G.
Ans. Some folk say " the
Mole plant (Euphorbia Lathy
rus) will keep moles away but,
from personal experience I
will say.definitely not. During
my early gardening experience
I believed this "old wives tale"
but on planting found that
moles would gt right up to the
olant anvwav. The same ia true
of castor beans, which some
people say will keep out moles.
The only way to keep them out
is to destroy them or. build an
underground fence! . '
Q Our Hollyhocks appear
diseased. What is this and what
to do? Mrs. H. W. -. ;
Ans. Use a copper fungicide
spray, also watch for thrips. If
evident, use a nicotine or lin
dane spray at once.
Q When should peonies be
planted? Mrs. B. K. - .
Ans. September is the rec
ommended month. Select your
varieties and order early to be
sure you get the ones you want
and in time for planting.
Q Is it advisable to till the
area planned for a law now
and let weeds germinate? B.
B.
Ans. Yes. Then kill the
weeds with the required weed
killer and re-till before sowing
seed.
Q What is this chemical that
may be applied to lawn grasses
to retard their growing? a.m.
Ans. Maleic Hydrazide. a
hormone-like material for
spraying grass along edges of
borders, paths and driveways.
It will slow up growth of grass
but no more than two applica
tion are advised. It is not prac
tical -for the entire lawn. It
also checks root growth and
should only be used where
mowing is not possible. Con
siderable experimenting is yet
to be done in this field so a
satisfactory growth deterrent
for the whole lawn is within
' the foreseeable future.
Q When is the best time to
I use 2-4-D on lawns? D. G.
! Ans. Late Summer and ear
ly Fall seems to- have the pref
I erence of the experts. -j
QWhat is the best meth
od of applying 2-4-D to lawns?
D. G.
Ans. This can be applied in,
jdust form from a shaker con
i tainer. If liquid is used, assign
a sprinkling can to the purpose
i and use it for nothing else. The
toxicity of 2-4-D often remains
in sprayers despite cleaning, so
i to be safe use a separate spray
! er or sprinkler for your 2-4-D
!mix.
IDTTCH
1 DmI S.f AMtlOT '
! IU HtUf kcw T ril ,"
; trtaa for HfbiM Mtmw. aaonaaia. !(
I Uom. atilrta fo c hw jrmr
fc Ha may b. anyUim. fraan
MlMMS So. eaa Mf TO.
' Omlft laitta ar. a. Anas
j naw faf ft "
WONDER SALV k) whin. traaa.
1 aatiaaptia. No IT ari-arae. Srt lot
.hiidrn.. ct woNrrji SAi.vr .
WONDER MKD1CATKD SOAF-KmoII.
"or oi rafyo Trl woooart.l
vmtltiou TS T.b".
Solo in salta Capital. Trti mrar.
Owl. Par Uu and Sebaeltt Drui Sural.
' or your bona town drutiUl
Hubbard School
Opens Sept. 14
Hubbard The Hubbard
grade school will open Monday,
Sept. 14. The buses will be on
schedule and the cafeteria will
be operating. School opens a
week late this year partly due
to the late crop season.
New this year for the trade
school will be a registration day
on Friday. Sept. 11, especially
for first graders. The buses will
not -go out that day and the
caieieria will not be open.
Other students may enroll on
Friday also. All first gi.ders
must have their birth certifi
cate and health examination pa
pers. A teachers' meeting will
be held at 1 o'clock.
During the summer the
school has been completely re
decorated, halls and classrooms
in pastel shades. New plumbing
has been installed in the boys'
rest rooms. New movable seats
have been provided for two
additional rooms.
-This year part of the books
will be changed. New arith
metic and health .books for all
classes and new science books
for the seventh and eighth
grades have been provided. '
The first grade instructor
will be new this year. Mrs. G.
H. Norsworthy of Woodburn.
All other instructors will re
turn. ...
Charles Byers, principal, has
Just completed a summer ses
sion at Monmouth where he
started working on his master's
degree.
Predatory Animal
Control Fund Ready
Allocation to 31 counties of
$29,500 for predatory animal
control for the fiscal year was
announced today by the state
department of agriculture. The
state, sum represents half the
biennial appropriation made by
the last legislature and is allo
cated to the counties on thej
basis of about 28.4 per cent of
the county budgets for preda
tory control.
Budgets for this purpose in
the 31 counties range from $500
in Hqod River to $9,000 in
Douglas and total $103,820. The
county budgets, plus the state
allocation and other moneys
available Including that from
the state game commission,
bring to $159,880 the amount
earmarked in Oregon for con
trol of predatory animals here
in the year ending next June
30.
The department of agricul
ture allocation is:
Douglas county, $2,555; Cur
ry. $1,705; Klamath, $1,645;
Coos, Sl,660r Lane, $1,545;
Lake and Malheur, $1,275 each;
Umatilla, $1,190; Harney, $1,-
080; Jackson, $975; Morrow,
$910.
Twelve counties, $850 each'.
Baker, Clackamas, Crook, De
schutes, Gilliam, Linn, Sher
man, Tillamook, Union, Wal
lowa, Wasco and Yamhill.
Other counties sharing are
Marion, $790; Joscph'ne, $710;
Grant and Wheeler, $570 each;
Jefferson and Lincoln, $285
each; Columbia, $230; and
Hood River, $145.
OH, MY ACHING FEET
.-'a. .4,JulJy 4'-
Mrs. Helen Fedorowicz, 42, soaks her tired tootsies in
epsom salts in Los Angeles after completing a ,2,000-mile
hike with her husband, John, 89, In a weight-losing ordeal.
She lost 110 pounds in the four-month trek. John displays
the wear and tear on his brogans. (AP Wirephoto)
;
Picnics, Reunion Attract
Many to Sweet Home Park
North Howell
IT'S
LEON'S
GREAT
CLEAN-UP
NOW IN PROGRESS
234 N. LIBERTY
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9
North" Howell Mrs. Jim
Jackson and Mrs. Thomas
Bump enjoyed a garden tour
recently which included visits
to the Teter garden of Silver
ton and many gardens in Sa
lem.' Bill Strachan, who has been
ill with the flu at the home of
his aunt and uncle, the Wayne
Strachans, is slowly improving.
Janice Jackson, who spent the
past week in Vancouver, B. C,
returned by plane Saturday.
Visiting at the Perle Wood
home this week was Mrs.
Wood's cousin, Lucy Wetzel of
Huntington, West Va., who is a
college teacher there and on her
first trip to the west coast.
The North Howell home eco
nomics club'will hold its regu
lar meeting Aug. 10 at Silver
ton park. The club will be
guests of the Silverton Home
Economics club.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brady left
Saturday morning for their
home in Bremerton, Wash., af
ter spending two weeks at the
home of Mrs. Brady's parents,
the H. C. Espes.
Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Coomler
returned this week from the
coast where they enjoyed sev
eral days of good fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wiesncr
entertained with a family pic
nic Sunday. Those attending
were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wies-
ner, Wayne Wiesner of Palo
Alto, Calif.
Sweet Home The Sweet
Home city park was the favor
ite place for picnics and reun
ions Sunday when nearly 400
thronged to the spot tor various
reasons.
The Nashville ball club met
for a picnic following their
game with ' the Sweet Home
team. Those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis and
family. Mr. arid Mrs. Bob Ros
ier and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Blodgett and family
r4 Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Davis and family, all of Blodg
ett; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eagle
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Eagleson and family,
Jack Douglas, and Gladys Kin
ion of Eddyville; Mr. and Mrs.
James Wilson and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of
Airlie; Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Che-
vannio and family of Toledo
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steger
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson
of Summit; George Patterson
and Mi. and Mrs. S. C. Wilson
of Monmouth, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Davis and family of
Bend.
The primary and junior de
partment of the community
chapel, under the leadership of
Mrs. Shumaker and Miss Wat-
ley, held a picnic in the park
recently with 18 children pres
ent.
The So and Sew club met for
Is annual outing in the city
park for a potluck luncheon.
Those attending were Mes
dames Glenn Toland, Francis
Edwards. Eileen Hance, Marie
Smith, Willie Anderson and
lone Hewett. Twelve children
also attended the picnic and
enjoyed the facilities of the
park.
A family reunion of the
Jackson family also was a re
cent event in the park. '
Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. George Jackson of
Sweet Home, Mrs. H. C. Gra
ham and daughters of Okla
homa, Mr. George W. Jackson,
Jr., of Eagletown, Okla.; Jims
mie Steve Melson of Calif., and
Robbie Jackson and son Mike.
A birthday party honoring
Billy John Dickinson was held
in the park recently. Billy John
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Dickinson.
Those attending the celebra
tion besides the guest of honor
and his parents were: Paula
and Joann Dickinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Jensen and Nancy
and Evelyn, Nancy Dickinson,
Mr. and Mrs. James Miner and
Jimmy, Danny, Dale, Mike,
Joyce and Joe Miner, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Dickinson and
May and Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Duman Wilson
entertained with a picnic din
ner Aug. 9, honoring Mrs. Wil
son's sister and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hood of
South Gate, Calif., who are va
cationing in Washington and
Oregon.
Mrs. Hood's niece, Carol
Shambarger, of Grandview,
Wash., is returning to Califor
nia to attend school there.
Those attending were An
drew Hood, Delia Hood and
Gordon Clark Hood, of Sou'.h
Gate, Calif; Charles Lessinger,
Oil City, La.; Carol Shambar
ger, Grandview, Wash.; Mr.
and Mrs. Duman Wilson, Mr,
and Mrs. R. J. Hamer and
daughter, Julia Ann; Mr. and
Mrs. Peyton Hamer and chil
dren, Phyllis, Barbara . and
Jimmy, all of Sweet Home,
Old friends met tor a reunion
at the park this week. They
chose the park in Sweet Home
for a central location. The
group, who hadn't seen each
other for several years, includ
ed Marie Wodtli of Sweet
Home, Lucille Christ and Zelda
Piper of Lebanon, and Mathil
da Fast of Fresno, Calif.
. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trio
lett of Sweet Home entertained
their Salem guests with a pic
nlc dinner Sunday. Mr. and
Mr). J. W. Simmons spent the
day with the Tripletts. f
A small family reunion of
interest in the park was the one
of the Tyler family.
Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Tyler and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tylerl
Mr. ana Mrs. Sam Tyler and
family, Mr- and Mrs. Everett
Tyler and -family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Alwin Blankenship and
Mary Jane.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wampole
and son entertained their
guests with a picnic dinner in
the park.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. C.
Domaschofsky of Junction City
and Robert, Richard and Billy
Ford of Portland.
Mrs. Adeline DuBois and
daughters, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Huston and daughters
of Portland were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Bumbarger
and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Don
ahe and family at a picnic re
cently, f . '
Nichols Family
Holds Reunion
Bethel A reunion of widely
scattered relatives took plica
at tba home of J. U. Nichols
on East State St Road on Sun
day. Those present included the
host who has been confined to
his home for almost a year fol
lowing a fall which resulted In
a broken hip; his son, Capt
Madison Nichols, and Mrs. Ni
chols, of Honolulu, soon on their
way to the Philippines; his sis
ter, Mrs. Millie Brinkley of Sa
lem who has just returned from
Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Hugo
Sylvester of Calgary, Alberta,
Canada, who brought their mo
ther home to Salem.
Miss Helen Innls of San Frf n
Cisco; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brink
ley, Mike, Annette and Mari
lyn, Roseburg; Miss Margie
Chivington, Everett, Wash.;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Redden,
Klamath rails.
Those from Salem area were
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lee,
Ronald, Marcia and Richard;
Mrs. Cass A, Nichols, Ronald
Nichols; Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Baker and Durinda Lee; Mrs.
Kathleen Arnold and Dianne
Arnold; Mr. and Mrs. Harrel
Dickey and Mr. and Mrs. John
Hain. .
Noon dinner, cafeteria style,
was served on the back lawn,
followed by outdoor games.
Valley Sawlog Market
Continues to Slump
Corvillis The Willam
ette valley sawlog market con
tinued to drop last, week.
U. S. department of agricul
ture and Oregon State college
officials said Tuesday most of
the mills which had not prev
iously lowered prices did so.
Clackamas county mills re
duced prices another $2 a
thousand feet.
Prices of No. 2 Douglas fir
sawlogs at Willamette valley
mills ranged from $31 to $40
a thousand, mostly $34 to $37.
No. 3 sawlogs were $26 to $35.
Vandtrbilt Wife Asks
For Relief in N.Y.
New York Mrs. Cornel
ius Vanderbilt, Jr., trying to
obtain some money from her
wealthy globe-trotting husband
applied Monday for public re
lief. The blonde 33-year-old beau
ty insisted aha waa destitute
except for two pawn tickets an
Jewelry and a mink coat, and
had no place for her or her 11
y tar-old daughter to lay their
heads.
rrr ir-rr i
awaa Mr t
4-1451 W
195S.(cr.-:fd-l
Pre-lnventory Clearance
SALE
Week of Aug. 10-.5th
MARION FIED ft SEED, 221 Perry
KEIZER FEED ft SEED, 4960 N. River Rd. '
Auction Sale Doer Prizes
SAT. AUGUST II t l.M.
' Trained Chiekea Art Af. 1415
Tired? Weak? Run-Dewnl
REJUVEUATE"
TIRED BLOOD
$na reel won pet Ftstt
WhM rtM ttessrtm to fdsfsl UmJ W k.
Mt4MU Of Um Ur . . WtMB yo kwk
vtrytftimB 70a t at mm ttTrt . . . tktca
rim nifty k gmfferrinsr ti nam tooa
umia. Your klooat k tirtal. mrt mm to mm.
to njvTvuni jvmr nrvtt Brao immx, trt
Gritol, U wdiMllfHUMrovt ttoat toast
tout ftUrta t iUMtkti Ufi mi 4 wiUito
14 iMorft.
Jwat I to fc it ob K tf Gttftol toll
twit fmm itmm to t mmmmi mt )' UXar,
Within mum mmr Oerttol rials rtrwftaV
RT.BI tnm to tirmi ftrma, feet, UkTyaa
I itrautf Immi to T tort asMtMt?
toekl Try Gcrritol tommr I mUmm UmwM m
win itm tu wmtMi
Happy Is The Day
When Backache
Goes Away , .
tl.Mln U.k..W. --
- u...vo., ua ssnraT,
nfulacriM and ctisBlna mar b 4m ttaknr.
oowa or uanty iu net ion. Uoctort mmr aToosj
kldntr function la vtry important to got
graaiin. w nro Km arrcryafcy cnndlloa.roeJ.
at atrctt and t train, cause thit iniM taal
function toaktw down, man folkaaufferna
Tint- backacha-favl niMrablc. Minor bl4
tfer Irritation! due to cold or wrona- diet nay
aatJtttlntunaiKbUorfroiemtpajaatm
Don't nackwt four kldnrya if tkaaa eon 41. j
tlona bother you. Tit Doaa'a Pllb-. mild di-
nrttic it t amasiag now many tinea Doan't
ie happy relief from that diectoanrnrta
halp the It mi lea of kidney tuaea and fllton
flush out waste. Aak for new, Jarre, economy
alaa and aavs money. Get Doaa'a Filk today 1
Average milk production pr!
cow in the U. S. has been in-'
creued by more than 1000
pounds in the past 25 years.
SURGICAL SUPPORTS
Of all kinds. Thum. AMm.
nil Supports, Rlaatte Hosiery.
Expert fitters prtTaU fitting
"A8K IOCS DOCTOB
(apifal Drug Store
M State 8trmt
Center ft Liberty
BAH Orsea llawri
Painful cramps of "Monthly Periods" stopped
or amazingly relitved k
In 3 out of 4 caiet In doctors' own tostit tf
Mrlthmrt use YJ
Women and girls who
ti (Terfrom those function
ally-caused cramps, back
aches and headaches of
mf rut rut (ton who feel
unset and irritable on cer
tain "particular days"
may often be suffering
needlessly) Such Is the
conclusion from doctors'
tests in which Lydia K.
Pin kham'sVegetable Com
pound cave complete or
$triktng relief of such dis
tress In S out of 4 cases.
Veal Medical evidence
prov- Lydia Pmkham'a ta
mfxi-rn In tctlnn, It t-rta
a remarkably calming effect
on the utarui.i. without um
of pain -deaden lnf drufil
The effactlvrn-at of Lydia
Plnkham'i needs no proof to
the mil Hon t of women tnd
Sirls whom It hit benefited,
ut have vu tried It?
Take Lydia Ptnkham's
through tht month. See If
won don't get the tame relief
from tht palm and weak
neat of "those daya"l See If
you don't feel better before:
and during your period!
Get either Lydia Ptnkham's
Torn pound or new ,4m proved
Tablets, with added lront
if you're troubled wtth "hot
ft net" and other functional
distress of "chance of life"
you'll find Lydia Ptnkham's
wonderful for that, tool
3
LydW Ptnkham't
hflt quftttas
tlftct on tht
Wtrint rontmc
twmj (a chart)
vhlf h oten cauM
manjcmal part
JAPS THREATEN STRIKE
Tokyo iu.B More than 100,
000 Japanese employed by the chale Lesscnger of Oil City,
U. S. military forces threat- u , ,c a tne Hoods
ened today to tie up military v '
shipments to Korea for 48 1 to C''"""-
hours, beginning tomorrow,
with a nation-wide staike
against a new labor contract
ofrred by the American forces, i
"Thought I'd lose my
mind from terrible pain
until I found Pazo!"
$my$ Mrt. r. L.t rklyn, V. Y.
ttrhmf. fa if) of timple piles drive ensj mtd
Afnattr f Pa arts tnilmmtiv to relieve audi
maery' Swhea raw tmuea l.ubrwate hard
ened parti. Hetm heat cr f'tuwf. redmre rH
ine Irwi t suffer fteerllrsa atony of simple
plea (t paw., eet real rornfort. Aakr dor'or
tbou t Suppnanory form f mhe rr.pa.
fats tteeai and Smppmtmtu
T
it"
lit pTtST
You Work Better, Feel Better -
When You See Better!
You'll do a better job and feel better when your vision
is better. Good eyesight Is an important asset for any work
you do. Come in now and let us give you a thorough ex
amination. We never prescribe glasses unless they are
really needed.
I
I
USE YOUR CREDIT
Optometrists
AT BORING OPTICAL
Now In Our New Modem
Office and laboratory
CORNER 12th at CENTER
DIAL 1-tSM
Dr. E. E. Boring
Or. Sam Haines
OPEN FRI.NITE TIL 9 O'CLOCK
The J.J. Clothes Shop
Quality Clothes for Men & Your., Men
Due to the Unseasonable Spring and Summer '
Weather We Are Heavily Overstocked and : '
MUST RAISE CASH
TO SATISFY , , -
CREDITORS' DEMANDS
FOS OVERDUE ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
AT
HEBE'S AN OPPORTUNITY to
stock ap ea fine sjaallty elethea
you've always waste hat eonld
not afford to key.
OUS ENTIRE STOCK WITHOUT RESERVE I
IS NOW BEING SACRIFICED
REGARDLESS OF LOSS
Vz TO Vi OFF
Our Original Regular Low Prices .
Choose from Our Huge Stock of
SUPERFINE QUALITY
SUia.SPORT COATS & SUCKS ,
100 wool, imported anel domestic hard finished wor
steds, sharkskins, aebardines, flannels, chalk ttripet,
heundsteerii checks, tedferd card, series. In solid
colon newest patterns and weeves. Siies to fit all
regular, ihert, stout and tall. Straw and "enema hots,
belts and suspenders at guaranteed
Below Wholesale Cost
H OFF OFF OFF
ON ALL OH ALL ON ALL
SUITS S slacks
Regular $35 Reg. $12.50 Reg. $8.95
NOW NOW NOW
Reg. $39.50 Reg. $16.50 Reg. $10.95
NOW NOW NOW .
$26M $8M $730
Regular $45 Reg. $22.50 Reg. $14.50
NOW NOW NOW .
s30 2S $995
Regular $50 Regular $25 Reg. $16.50
NOW NOW NOW
$33M $1647 $H.
asBaaBBBffjsBBBBfasaasssss
Regular $60 Regular $35 Reg. $18.50
NOW NOW NOW. v
$4000 $2334 $234
ALL 2 PANTS Larie Selection Expertlj Tailored
suits now , nZcin r';rQ"c"?
L Off Her. aad Houndstooth Fabrics Solid
Prices Cheeks and Fancy Colore
Open Friday Nights 'Til 9 o'clock
CLOTHES SHOP
387 STATE ST.
Salem's Quality Clothiers for Men and Team Man ; '
Two Doors West of Liberty SL at the Bos Stop
II,