All Kinds
Luck
Of
In Hunting
ItelMiiu News Service -
CLEAR LAKE There have
teen many hunters from thi. coro
r unity making trips but few re
porting succ In one yrtr were
Jack Chapin. T. C. M: on. Roy
Barker, and Ross Chapin families.
They brought back one deer.' Mr.
and. Sirs. R. E. Bahnsen each got
i deer in the Ochocos : and Vernon
aorensen also was successful. -
Ted Girod tnd Kenneth Bair re
turned Tuesday with their deer,
they hunted near Brothers. Others
who have been hunting are Oscar
Bair, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McCul-
lourh. M. L. Mills, Albert Walther,
and George Hanleyw
Airman 2c Lonny Smith Is
spending bis furlough here with
his pareats, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Michael. On Nov. 1 he will report
at Camp Stoneman, , Calif., for
overseas assignment. .'..
. Airman 3c Leroy While has been
a visitor at the Mike DosdalL Joe
and Bunny Oppek homes. He spent
a year in Korea and since has
been stationed at Luke Field, Ariz.
Now he Is being sent to France with
the radar division.
Mr. and Mrs. L ter Carroll and
family. St. " Paul, Minn., were
guests of the Walter Oldenburgs
recently. Carroll is a cousin of
Mrs. Oldenburg.
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Good-Byo, Old Boat; Good-Byel
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fcim riiiiinnil I
Is the Good Old Days when yea wanted la pilot yew "Model T" dareot from Coos Bay to Sootta
barg ya parked It ea the ferry beat, floated w the placid Coos ta ADegaay and thaa backed th grade as
and over Goldea Falls and an ta destination. Bat new a bridge la being bvilt across Coos Wver and H
wont bo long until the "Enerrea Ferry' goes ta the beaeyard and the State Highway CnmmaaHna goes
oat of the ferry hiislnr- fTrrpt at Astoria and at WlUoo tMo. wMeh tort or la dae ta fad away aexs
year.
il
Xeflectlng the newest In fabrie and
silhouette for Fall is this blue-
: gray tweed suit. Worn with it
, are a white tissue flannel shirt
printed with diminutive bine
dots, a light gray pullover
sleeveless sweater and figured
brawn tie. .'
ZERO MASK ; , '- '
PUEBLO, Colo. (INS) The
fueoio Dodgers set a new Western
League record when they went 40
i innings without a run. The Ath
letics handed Pueblo four straight
shutouts at Lincoln and when they
returned home, they didn't score
until the second inning of a game
with Omaha.
Hazel Green Man Devises Labor-saving
Onion Harvester Now Gaining Popularity
By MBS. J. S. CASTES -Statesman
Correspondent
HAZEL GREEN When Paul
Rickard, at the age of ten, was
working in the onion harvest on
Lake Labish he. as do most boys,
had an idea that a very hard job
could somehow be made easier.
But unlike many dreams which are
never realized, he is doing some
thing about that dream In his shop
on Hazel Green Road,
His onion ham ting equipment
is gaining widespread fame, orders
from as far away as Canada are
exceeding the capacity of, his shop
to produce the machinery. The de
signs and ideas are largely original
with Richard. For several years he
ran an automobile repair shop,
rking on the : onion machinery
in spare time.'; but for the last
year practically all of his time has
been devoted to making the new
machinery. He is assisted in the
shop by Roy Vibbert, a veteran 6t
two hitches in Korea.
The first piece of equipment he
developed was i the onion puller,
which he first made initially in
1944. The pullers are made to fit
all kinds of tractors and he has
recently developed the first suc
cessful puller to be used on the
crawler type, of tractor.
In 1945 the first loader was made.
For it he used a model-A rear end
for the drive. Both the puller and
the loader are operated from the
power takeoff of the tractor. Mak
ing the chain which carries the
onions to the truck presented an
other problem: to find an efficient
way to bend the rods that go to
make up the chain. They must be
bent uniformly" in order to work
smoothly so he devised a jig to do
that job. The rods from which the
chain is made come in big rolls.
like wire, then they are cut to
specified lengths.
As the onions are pulled, three
rows are1 piled in one to facilitate
picking up with the loader and
put into large boxes on trucks.
Some have made boxes that they
leave the onions in until they are
to be topped. Others use a dif
ferent type of large box that is so
constructed that the onions may
be dumped easily from it into bins.
Rickard also makes this type of
box. Usually three or four of these
large boxes make a truck load.
An example of .the time and
labor saved by using the loader is
a statement by one grower that.
by the hand method, it took 20 or
more men two weeks to do what is
done with the machinery and eight
men in 3 to 4 days. With good con
ditions, as many as 5 cars a day
an be loaded A car Is 600 50-Ib.
nags oz onions. -
There ha - been several large
barns built near Lake Iabish this
summer to store the bumper
crop.
Not satlsfield 'th making the
harvesting equipment,- last year
Rickard also built an onion grader.
He got the idea from an olive
grader he saw being bunt in 1939,
but the onion grader is on a much
blarger scale. It was used on an
experimental basis at the Brooks
warehouse last spring .and was
found to be about 95 per cent ac
curate while grading five cars of
onions a day. Richard says ha be
lieves he has . the "bugs" pretty
well out of it and it should prove
even mora successful this time. -
While he hasn't eliminated the
backaches that go with hand weed
ing. ; Paul Rickard has really
changed the pattern of onion har
vesting the last few years.
Make Do i
AP Newaf
AN EMERGENCY chisel, suit
able for fitting eiaall hingee ta
cabinets, can be saade quicklv
from aa old casing knife, says
the American Builder, trade
i .i r knat boilders. The
VmA la rut off ao that aboat
4 Inches resale and Is then
sharpened ax the cad.
Will the
KAY
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WOOLEN MILLS STORE
'ELECT. VU?
Why let him . . or anybody else - -mistake
slipshod habits of dress for
slipshod thinking?
If you're a walking 'adVarrisemont
for his firm, hell be Impressed
by thai way you impress
i others! Let usjahow you tha clothes
helping you go a long way!
Coma out to Kay's soon!
100 VIRGIN WOOL , -
Suits . 29.50 to 45.50
V
Topcoats 35.00 to 50.00
Slacb . 9.95 to 16.50
FOR THE RIGHT CLOTHES . . .
PRICED RIGHT . . VISIT
lay , Wooleia fflills Sfiore
260 So. 12th Two Elocks South of State Street
Marion Forks
- - ; i
Prowler Shot
' emir a Nws Scrrtc
MAT? TDM FORKS Scott Younc
had a sew bear rug baturaay ana
Marion Forks Lodge wai rid of a
Itfowler.
Th bruin had been nesterinr and
pSfering at the lodge for a week.
One night he pried - is way into the
ka-wnmt. fent no damacie resulted.
The next, night he was found sit
ting on a si " . porcb vitl a carton
between his knees, mating banana
-eelj."' .:,
A KuTlfft from Vaune'f 0 calibre
rifle . finally solved the problem
caused by the intruaer.
Lights Proposed
As P-TA Project
- Ststesaum Ntws Btrrlca
HUBBARD The Hubbard p.
TA is planning to install outdoor
lights at the grade school as its
project for the year. Lee Graham
was app inted to Investigate the
number needed and the cost:
Also appointed at this week's
meeting were . the following conv
mittees: Program, Norman Mills,
Mrs. W. T. Lord, Mrs. A. C Brun-
dage; ways and means, Mrs.
James Lamb, Mrs. Manton Carl:
counry council representative, Sam
Smith; health, Mrs. Don Reed and
Mrs. Russell RoHofson.
Women Present
P-TA Program
ill. ,
StatecBua Ntws Strrlcs
AUMSVILLE i- Women of the
community presented the program
at the Aumsville P-TA meeting this
week. They presented two skits, a
reading by Yvette Bradley, com
munity singing led by Donna Rein
eger and music by high school
girls, directed by William Bissell,
Cascade music director.
The November meeting will be
presented by the men with Leon
ard Lee. Glenn Hoerner. and Har-
ley Branreger on the program
committee. . Doel Garver and. Ar
nolds Seines are on the refreshment
committee. . i . -
The sixth grade won the room
count for "the second time this
year which gives them a good start
on the field trip that is to be given
the room that has the most par
ents present at each meeting.
WATERMELON FIZZLES
LEWISTON. Mont WVWater-
melon growers In Georgia needn't
worry about competition from
Montana. Lyal Vlers spent .the
summer carefully cultivating
watermelon plant. The first frost
of the fall froze his melon just
when It got as big as a good-
sized orange. '
ma Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Sunday, October 23, IS52 3
Woman's Infl uence In
Male Dress Efforts
When women won the vote they !
were certain that the political
scene would be upright and mor
ally impregnable from that date
on. While .that conviction might
be open to question today, there is
little doubt that women's suKrage
marked the beginning of a period
of greatly-increased Influence
over men. . . . . ; j
Women's influence over men
has grown steadily in the last two
decades, as a recent nation-wide
survey of men's clothing buying
habits shows. Forty percent of the
married men said they I bought
their last suit with their wives
present. Not so in grandfather's
day. ;.')
It is also interesting to note that
two percent bought suits! with a
woman other than their wife pres
ent One could muse at I length
on the identity and relative weight
of this extra-marital influence
but in all fairness one must note
that this segment of the male
population is outweighed by a
three-percent group whose suits
are bought by their wives alone,
Some observers of th male
clothing habits believe ' women
were largely responsible for the
groww ox uuerest in sports coats
in recent years. Others hold as
well that the preferences of wom
en were largely responsible . for
the fact that sports jackets have
been made of loose wool weave
fabrics, since they were first in
troduced, rather than slicker wor
sted wool. i
When it mmM tn ho
men choose certain clothes, toe
survey reveals that 33 percent
have their eye on the dollar, for
thev horte ta imnrwa hndn mn.
tacts bjr their appearance. When
it comes to the effect they hope
their Clothes Will havm em wnmen
18 percent admit that this istheir
guiaing motive in maxing their
purchases. : ' ,
Women mav influence them in
their choice of clothes; perhaps
the same women would agree that
the clothes they buy must prim su
lly meet the standards required
In the business world.
Bsff5e(woepifej?oaff!ffl
BRIGHT. HATS make far ' bright
spirits. Top: deerstalker . In
black, white and brae tweed;
earflapa tie with black ribbon.
Center: cap in hoondstooth
cheek af brown and tan with
bold red verplald. Bottom:
reach velonr finish green tyro-
lean with braid trimming.
1 53 N. Liberty
J fhone 34191
Harvest Dinner at
Waldo Hills Slated
Itatetaaaa Kws torrlco
SILVERTON Plans have been
completed for the annual harvest
dinner to be servd Nov. 1 at the
Waldo Hills Community Clubhouse
from 5:30 to 8 p.m.
Mrs. Theodore Ucbes Is plan
ning the harvest-setting theme, for
the decorations and Is in charge
oz tne Qlnnlng room. Mrs. H. A.
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Camera hair pole coat Is the hall
mark of the man with a rood
sense of valae, whether In school
or in business. Cat da able
breasted with a soft roll to the
lapel, the coat baa patch pockets,
horn buttons. Brown snap-brim
ompletea attire.
Barnes, Mrs. Oswald Johnson and
Mrs. Dan Hillman -rc the general
dinner committee. Serving of the
country-fried chicken will be family
style, Mrs. Barnes reports.
An average of 400, people has
been attending the annual harvest
dinners.
Affi'Vouitasiinsb
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ALL-WOOL TOPCOATS
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j approral ol the peopl
Xt whoso aood opinio
In Smart Imported and Domestic
i All Wool Tweeds ! : V
39.95
WeB tailored, full-sweep styles with
region or set-in sleeves and casual
Bol collars. Fine, Imported English
woolens In your choke of rich, nubby
Donegal tweeds, smart, herringbone
overplaid tweeds or houndstoofh check
Saxony fabric i "
29.95
Bnlngs of closely woven, 100 virgin
wool that quickly converts your Top
coat to a warm overcoat with a mln
fcnum of bulk. Leather buttons, tab
cuffs. Sleeves .and yoke are Cned fat
lustrous rayon. Sizes: regulars 35-44;
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Of courso you carry insurance,
but do you hcrro the Idnd ol in
auranco that will "carry YOU?
An Investment in good clothes
pays off In the added sail-confi
dence you feel and the
o
aood opinion
I t naeana most to you, aodd-
ly and In businesa. Don't
i lat an unexpected mvlla-
tlon or appointment find
you unprepared. We're
experts at helping men K
look tholr beat on all oc
casions.
HOW
As AIv7ays
You WIS Ilnd th.
Greatest
CIolMng Values
Finest Qnalily Tailoring
Finest Quality
103 Wool Fairies '
That are as 'en?peallng cmd
aausiactory as those made
to retail
Priced at J. J.'i far
?35C3 3750 55C3
2 Pants Suits at $47.53 & $55X3
Regnlar $65.00 Valno
Imported loomed 100 wool
flannel suits. In gray, blue gray, ,
royal blue, and tan. NOW
lien FaU Topcoats
Sport Coats. Slacks, Pants, and Fine Fur Felt Hats.
Host Beasonably Priced
YouH find it pays all ways to buy your clothes at J. J.'s.
Better known none better for style, quality and greater
ralue.
Open Friday Iligtl 'Til 9 PJI.
CLOTHES 387
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cL)
& SHOP
State
Street
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS
OCJ
Open 9:30 A. M. DaUy
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