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11 The Stort mem, Salem, Owqon. Sunday, May t. 1948
Oregon Key
State in Rural
Housing Study
By LIMe L. Madsea
Firm Editor. Th Sutcmmaa
CORVALL1S, May 8 Oregon
has been named the key state in
the extensive western rural hous
ing study, a national research
project, being conducted under the
agricultural research act of 1948,
popularly known aS the Hope
Flannagan act. It is recalled that
Oregon is also the key state for
the western nutritional study pre
viously announced and now under
way.
Miss Maude Wilson, professor
of home economics research and
housing specialist at Oregon State
college, has been made regional
chairman for the western states
In this new project.
Objectives of the study are
three fold. Miss Wilson explains.
First is to find by actual calls on
selected farm families the facts
about their housing needs and de
sires. Next will be to apply labora
tory studies to these facts and
work out various standards of
space and arrangements for use
In nlnninl rural knm4 Ttl t KJ rH
step will be to take the facts and ph Purposes, citing the recent
standards determined in the field begun archive at University of
-r,H bhnr.fnrv .,Hi and de- !
veiop d series of actual house plans I
from them which will be most use
ful in rural -vestrn United States.
Field workers who will inter- ;
view a few selected homemakers
in 28 of Oregon's 36 counties, are '
Mrs. H. R. Woodburn. Ocean j
Lake; Mrs. C. E. . Brissenden. .
Klamath Falls; Mrs. J. A. Mil
brath and Betty Stutz, Corvallis.
Selection of farms to be visited
has been made through a scien
-
tific s-amDlinK method by whic
it has been found possible to get
a representative cross section with
a few calls. Only about 100 calls
re scheduled for this state.
Angricultural experiment sta
tions in California, Colorado, Utah,
yashington and Oregon are co
Deratine in the regional study.
R. S. Besse, acUng director ol ine
Oregon experiment station, is re
gional coordinator ol the project.
This western regional study is
part of one of national scope which
includes similar working groups
in the northeastern, north central
and southern regions, with a
southwestern region to be added
later.
Th studv is exDected to add
Last 6 lays
JOE'S
Upstairs Clothes. Shcp
Selling Oul
Sacrifice Sale
Ends May 15th
At 9 p. m.
Everything Must Be
Scici Regardless
cf Cost.
Super Quality
SMUTS
New - Smart Styles. Most
Wanted, Expensive 100 Wool
Worsted Fabrics, Every Size
Regular, Short. Stout and Long.
Single and Double Breasted
Models.
-& oil
REGULAR PRICES
SPORT COATS
SLACKS, PANTS 1
FUR FELT HATS
At Off
All Furnishings
hi Vi Off
Yow Last Opportunity to Buy
These New. Top Quality
Clothes at a Fraction of Our
Regular, Plainly Marked Pri
ces. Notice All Goods on Deposit
Must Be Called For On or Be
fore May IS.
Open
Every Ilighl
Till 9 O'CIock
n
Upslairc
Clothes Shop
442 Stale Si.
AWve Merris Optical Ce.
Next Deer te Nehlsrea's
Kestaaraat.
Leek fer the Neea Electric
Flashing Save Sift Sln
Abeve Entrance,,
greatly to the value of the farm
building plan service already sup
plied through the state extension
service in cooperation with the
United States department of agriculture.
43 Delegates
At Librarians
Conference
The annual northwest librar
ians conference with 43 delegate
representing 20 colleges met Sat
urday at the Willamette univer
sity library under the chairman
ship of Dan Graves, Willamette
librarian.
Lancaster Pollard, superinten
dent and editor of the Oregon
Historical society, keynot
ed the meet with a talk stress
ing that college librarians should
make the material available for
students . rather than act as a
guide. Francis Kemp, Reed col
lege librarian, David Martin, CSC,
University of Portland librarian
and Dr. L. E. Tomlinson, Lewis
and Clark college librarian, par
ticipated in the discussion.
Oregon State Archivist David
C. Duniway spoke at the noon
luncheon, at the Golden Pheas
ant, on the need for school archive
departments for historical and
MOHiani as an exampir
At the business meeting Wil
liam H. Carlson, president of the
Association of College and Ref
erence Libraries and director of
the Oregon system of higher edu
cation, discussed a program for j
recruiting new librarians. Charles I
W. Smith, librarian emeritus of i
the University of Washington, i
also spoke.
Marion County's
Junior Deputies
To Meet in Salem
New members of the Marion
County Junior Deputies associa
tion from Gervais, Hubbard and
Woodburn will meet with Sheriff i
Denver Young Tuesday night in
the courthouse here. I
Instructions in the recently-organized
group and junior deputy
badges will be given the. boys by
Young. Approximately 25 are ex-,
pected to attend from the three
towns he said.
The meeting -will begin at 7 )
o'clock and will probably include.!
explanations of various law en
forcement agencies by Interested
adults the sheriff said. 1
SUPB
It's a sensational new combination for yoar
greater mltfj and comfort Super Oishion
Tire on new, wider Safety-Rim Wheels. And,
in the lowest-priced field, only Plymouth has
it. And Plymouth gives it to you as ttandard
mjuiptnmt!
The bigger, fatter, softer tires soak up
road shocks from the side as well as from
below. They make stopping easier and surer
and ive you one-third man tin mileage than
ordinary pre-war tires.
Super -Cushions ruo cooler, too. That means
yoar chances of tire failure are greatly re
duced. But should trouble occur, you have
P. A. Campbell,
55, Accident
Victim, Dies
Perry Andrews Campbell, 35, of
632 N. Liberty sL, died in Salem
hospital Saturday morning from
injuries suffered Thursday when
struck by a boom on a construc
tion job in East Salem. j
Funeral services will be held
from the W. T. Rigdon chapel
Tuesday at 1:30 p. m.
Campbell sustained fractures of
the arm and shoulder and intern
al injuries Thursday afternoon
while working with a Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph company
crew on a bridge near the state
penitentiary on State street. The
crew was lifting a large pontoon
from the stream when a cable
parted, dropping the boom : on
Campbell.
A resident of Salem for the past
two years, Campbell was born in
Alton, Mo., July 24, 1892, and had
resided in Washington before
moving to Oregon.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lola Campbell of Salem; four
A REPAIR JOB OR
A piece of machinery suddenly-breaks and you must
shut down for repairs. Perhaps It Is only a metal part
that is broken. No replacement is available locally and
you must send a rush order back to the factory. That
takes time, and time Is costly. Perhaps we could re
pair that broken part and put your, machine back In
operation within a few hours. More often than not we
can do lust that We do literally hundreds of such
metal Jobs, whether you want permanent or temporary
repairs. We hare the plant the necessary equipment
and metal fabricating experience, backed by 36 years
of operation. We specialize in solving the many metal
problems of Oregon's farmers and Industrialists- and
the list of our customers has grown with the years.
W.W.StosebEtmgh Go.
"Metal Products That
C8 Sooth 17th Street, Salens
nir nnn 11 r inr luvviui - -m.mmin
uam ma mmi n
mm;
Extra Right-of-Way
Needed for Street
At Four Corners -
Proponents of a move to wid
en Mable street in the Four Cor
ner area '.have been asked by
Marion county court to determine
their method of securing a sec
tion of right-of-way needed along
the road, the court reported Sat
urday. The court has conferred with
Emery Hendrickson. owner of a
strip of right-of-way needed to
widen the road to 60 feet. Hend
rickson, reported the court, wants
$500 for the strip of land 200 feet
Ipng and 28.48 feet wide.
Proponents of the widening
project have been asked whether
I
children, Mrs. Harry Harris,
Ralph Campbell and Glenn Camp
bell, all of Longview, Wash., and
Raymond Campbell of Salem; his
father, Ralph Campbell of Long
view: two brothers, W. p. Camp
bell of Longview and Silas Camp
bell of Van Nuys, Calif., and a sis
ter, Mrs. Etta Sullivan, also of
Van Nuys.
Last
ince
1912
Phone 7Mt
,nr,KTWMD FIELD HAS
the added, positive protection of Plymouth V
famous Safety-Rim Wheels. Patented retain
ing humps are designed to bold the tire
straight and tight on the rim so you can slow
to a sure, safe stop.
The combination of new Soper-Cushion
Tires on new, wider Safety-Rim Wheels is
only one of the basic advantages you get
when you get a Plymouth. Tour dealer will
be glad to show you the famous Quality Chart
which tells the whole Plymouth value story.
Study this chart! and TmTl agrees There"
m lot of difference in low-priced eon and
Plymouth make the difference!
they prefer to accept the offer
or to institute condemnation pro
ceedings. Hendrickson told the
court that if the road is widened
it will bring it quite close to
his house.
Mable street was recently tak
en over by the county as a county
road along with a section of La
Branch avenue. Proponents of the
Hie Bacon
Republican for
Sherifii
Some Are Qualified
Some Are Friendly
Bacon Is Both
We've Never Had a War
Veteran Sheriff. Let's
Elect IKE BACON
A MAN YOU CAN
TRUST.
Pd. Adv. by Baeen fer
Sheriff Ceaamittee.
SALES &
There Is a Pacific furnace for every sixe home, whether
you live In one room or a mansion. The Pacific Is
built for efficiency of operation and cleanliness. It la
also designed , to burn olL wood, sawdust or coal and
It may be converted from one type of fuel to another
If and when there Is any change In the local fuel
supply. The Pacific Is built of good metal and it Is
built right It is built In Salem, by W. W. Rosebraugh
Cow for whom we handle the sales and service In
this area. We accepted the dealership because we
have been servicing furnaces for many years and
have found W. W. Rosebraugh Co.'s furnaces and
sawdust burner attachments among the best on the
market We can now give you good furnace service
at all times.
A. Hi. CrHEflifiiits
A Furnace Man for 25 Years
Edgewater, West Sales Shop Fbene 1753 Re. 035
1
widening program must furnish
the extra right-of-way needed.
Egyptian ships of about 1,250
B.C. were strengthened on the
outside by a set of ropes called
"girdles" which helped keep the
vessels water-tight and added
strength to withstand the pound
ing of the sea.
i i.i ii ii in iijmmi I gpfy
J
SERVICE
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