6 Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon. Tuesday, May 8, 1949
NAVY MOST CONSIDERATE
Trying to Keep Your Watch
From Varying Second in Ages
Washington, May 3 WV-The U. S. naval observatory, trying
to keep your watch accurate, has set up a station in Florida to
correct an error that runs as much as four one-thousandthi of a
aecond some days.
Is a pretty bad error, scientists ioia ine American
today. They
That
Phvsical Society
didn't project It, but multiply it
by the 365 days in a year and
your watch is off nearly a sec
ond and a half in 12 months.
Of course nothing as bad as
that has really happened. It's
a matter of error in observation
of the stars. Tomorrow's obser
vations straighten it out. But if
tomorrow's error goes the other
way, the timepiece that was .004
second fast today may be that
much alow tomorrow.
The observatory is located in
Washington. The new station is
In Richmond, Fla., where the
weather is better.
Dr. Paul Sollenberger of the
observatory said the Washington
errors come from blurring of
images In the telescopes caused
by atmospheric conditions.
With the better view in Flor
ida, plus the chance of check
one observation against the
other, he figured the error
might be pulled down to one
part in 10,000,000,000 (B).
That would keep you on time
within about one second in three
centuries.
City Fails to Get
Right-of-Way
Members of the county court
stated Monday that if weather
conditions will allow work on
the county's share of the exten
aion of Broadway from the north
city limits to the north river
road will probably get under
way this week. The county has
acquired all of its portion of
the right of way and will speed
grading and preparation of the
approximate 1600 feet of road
way as rapidly as feasible.
However, it was stated at the
offices of City Engineer J. H.
Davis, that so far the city has
taken no steps to acquire its
share of the right of way which
consists of seven pieces inside
the city limits. Engineer Davis
said he hoped that work of se
curing this land would start
soon so there will not be too
much delay in getting the city's
pfcrt of the work done also.
County Judge Murphy said
that the county undertook the
work on request of the city for
the extension, went ahead and
acquired the right of way and
it seemed, in his opinion, the
city should do its part on this
extension instead of delaying
it for some other. The matter
of extending North Commercial
street to the river road is also
on the city council's agenda.
Before it goes ahead with its
work the county will have to
dispose of a barn and chicken
house which it acquired along
with some of the right of way
it bought before the extension
These will be advertised for sale
for immediate removal. If the
price offered is not right and
immediate removal cannot be
had, then the county will prob
ably salvage what lumber and
materials it can from the build
ings for bridge and other coun
ty work and wreck the build
ings. However, the buildings
are said to be in good shape.
A generation ago painters
bought colors, lead and zinc in
dry powder form and ground
them in oil through hand mills
as needed.
Ask
Your
Dentist . . . .bout "Immediate lUsioratloa." th.
modern d.ntur. technique that anabl.s you to start wearing
your new plat.i THE SAME DAY your tractioni ar com
pl.t.d. Viiit Dr. S.mler's Dental Offices and l.arn hew
this convenient nrvict eliminates th. embarrassment and an
noyanc of "ToothUu Days" . . . prevents unnecessary
loss of valuable time from ward and social activities.
Rtcemmcndcd for
ttiM wh moot public, inj for
mon and woman to whom personal
ppoaranco h particularly Important.
( fla !( r Nilml
UfttwalfW ComfaH, Mir
PJ. tfvM H vi rala YaitaM
Aar , . . fr Vrftrttt
GaawlP Pwp. Aid Taw Daatlit,
QhcdUt
DEI1TI5TRV
r. Iale'l mn.Tli m.n
Waella ar MMll, Aaiaaati artia
Tew Mrt k Crt.lt ar-
Ma1 wltaae .elav ae re. taaa . . .
Man yous own siasosmiii thus.
QZE
wart.t-AootPH lie.
STATE I COMMERCIAL
I an. Or ton
5 J?C j
a,.Ii:iaTk
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3 33 1 1
f Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. Tuesday, May S, 1949 T
For 14 Years SALLY'S has been famed
for VALUE-GIVING. Now for our 14TH
ANNIVERSARY we are proud to present,
the Greatest Store-Wide Value-Giving
sale in the history of our firm!
COATS!
$195 $29- 39- 49
FORMALS Wedding Gowns
V?:r, $10 $15 0sp- $tc
1 One Group MA
Vol. to 59.95
wVal. to 39.95 j7 1 Group
ResMw
V " Vol. to 69.95
Famous "Name" new spring Coats Suits
Dresses Millinery Lingerie Acces
sories all at below cost! Quality is su
perbSelections are thrilling the Values
Sensational! Come tomorrow early!
Shop and Save!
SPECIAL TODAY ONLY!
YOUR BUS PARE REFUNDED
Two City Bus Tokens Given FREE with Each
Purchase of $5.00 or Over!
Reg.
39.95
DRESSES
Better Dresses for Casual and Afternoon Wear. Famous Labels. Sizes 9 to 15,
10 to 2412.
SUITS!
Reg.
79.95
IO00
1300
Others up to 49.95
1 Group
Reg. 29.95
1 Group
Reg. 34.95
1500
1900
MILLINERY
BETTER HATS DRASTICALLY REDUCED
ALL SALES FINAL
NO CREDITS
EXCHANGES
REFUNDS
SPECIALS!
at the
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GLOVES!
PURSES!
Fownet Nationally Advertised
Glovot. Reg.
up t 1.50
HANKIES!
69c
Ont Group Fine Leather Purtei
Leather lined. Vol. to 15.00.
(Plus tax)
500
Reg. 1.25
Acme Mother'!
Day Gift
JEWELRY!
Earrings Pins Bracelet!
Necklaces.
Vol. to 10.00 (plus tax)
Famous Brands
HOSIERY!
Reg. 1.95
14TH ANNIVERSARY "DOLLAR S T R E-T-C-H-E-R-S"
For . . . $1 For . . . $2 For' ... 3 For . . $4 For ... $5 For ... $6
Slips Slacks Slacks Blouses Dresses Gontn"
Reg. 2.95 Reg. 4.98 Reg. 7.98 Vol. 1. 10.95 Vol. to 24.75 Swim Suits
Bed Jackets Blouses : ! D. c ... Play Suits
blouses Play Suits vai.toi4.98
Reg. 3.50 Reg. to 7.98 7 Dl
Reg. to 8.98 Vol. to 10.98 Pedal BlOUSeS
Play Suits Shorts Pushers Pur" s,lk
Reg. 7.98 Reg. to 3.98 DreSSeS . SIOCKS Reg. 14.98
Reg. to 19.95 Reg. 8.98
Shorts Play Suits t 7 Blouses Dresses
Reg. 7.98 R. 3.98 Gantn.r ' Gontne, Vol. to 10.98 Vol. to 24.95
Gantner
Brassieres Slips Swim Suits Swim Suits Swjm Suiti poy Suit$
Reg. 2.50 Reg. to 7.98 Reg. 6.98 Reg. 8.98 Reg. 10.98 Vol. to 10.98
Lingerie Specials!
Slips!
Reg. 6.98
Famous Brand
Gowns!
Reg. 4.98
2.99 2.49
Brassieres! Re9.uPt.2.5o $1.00
Carolina Sweater Specials!
Blue Swan
Panties!
Reg. 1.25
50c
Reg. 1.50
75c
Limit 6 to
Customer
Carolina Sweater Specials!
45 only. J QQ 16 only. Q QQ S I
Reg. 6.00 J.77 Reg. 13.00 0.OO S I
21 only. M QQ 11 only Cashmeres.
fl VV SS. 12.88
Reg'IrOO 6.99 t00
1 ON SALE IN THE DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT
Corn.r Tnurl ft Mh.rty
HOW TO BE HAPPY IN HOMES
Blondes, Glad-Handers
Need Rooms to Suit Type
New York (U.R) Homes for extroverts should be desiened dit.
ferently than those for introverts, according to Leopold Kleiner,
a Manhattan architect and designer.
Kleiner said the "psycho-po
tentials of individuals vary
and they cannot live happily in
some surroundings.
Unless the places in which
people live and work are de
signed to conform with their
psychological make-up, they
will be unhappy." he said.
"Extroverts and introverts,
for instance, couldn't possibly
be contented In the same room.
An extrovert likes neutral sur
roundings, that will not detract
attention from himself. An in
trovert, on the other hand, likes
rooms with warm, loud colors."
He says consideration should
also be given as to whether the
introvert or extrovert is de
pressive, o r nervous and
whether he lives in a warm or
cold climate.
"For a nervous extrovert liv
ing in New York," he explain
ed. "I would advise rooms done
n gray, beige or tans."
Kleiner, who said he studied
under Sigmund Freud, attempts
psychoanalysis of all his clients
to aid him in designing their
homes. He calls his method
'psychodesigning."
"Although people have dif
ferent tastes," he said, "there
are some general rules I follow
and find to be well received. I
advocate separate bedrooms for
husband and wife; painted and
not papered walls; composite
kitchens and living rooms and
un-ornamented rooms for chil
dren."
He said homes should be col
ored to meet the personality of1
its mistress and that house
wives' bedrooms should be
sexy."
Here ie the guide he pre
scribed:
For blondes rooms painted
in light greens or blue; dark
furniture (unpolished walnut
for example).
For redheads rooms of
green, brown and blue with
painted furniture.
For dark haired women
rooms done in yellow and pinks
with mahogany furniture.
a a .
"To make a woman's bed
room sexy, he said, "I use
plenty of mirrors, footlights and
sometimes receding spotlights;
all white rugs and rounded
furniture."
He said men were more in
a paper in London. My mother
and that every effort should be
made to provide them with
chairs and other furnishings
which would minimize physical
exertion at home.
'Men like things handy," he
said. "They like tie racks near
their dressers, shoe racks near
the beds and magazine racks
near their chairs."
"As for children's rooms," he
said, they must never be decor-
ated with a lot of doo-dads, or
papered with a repetitive design
When a child becomes ill with
the measles or some other ail
ment and has to stay in his
room day after day, he sub-
consciously grows to hate the
design."
He said people develop their
'taste" during childhood.
Woodburn
Waifs Group
Woodburn Sixty-two Port
land business executives will ar
rive in Woodburn Thursday on
a good will tour of this area.
They will visit with local busi
nessmen and industries relative
to local developments and com
munity needs and then go on
to Mt. Angel and Silverton.
The group will arrive by bua
and will be met at the bovs'
school here by local business men
and be taken on a tour of the
city and will visit the Birds Eye
Snider cannery and other local
concerns. They will then board
the bus, which will be waiting
at the cannery, about 11:30, and
go on to Silverton.
The visit is being arranged
by the excursion committee of
the trade and commerce depart
ment of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce under the man
agement of E. N. Weinbaum.
Purpose of the project is to
study local developments in re
cent years and to ascertain the
needs of the community with
which Portland can assist.
Included In tha croup of local butlneai
men, farmers and professional men who
will be hosts to the visitors are Pat Da
Jardln. C. R. Ahrens, Dean Bishoprics:,
Mayor Earl Mattson, W. Earl Dunn,
John Ramase, Wilfred Verboort, Will
iam Merrlott. P. C. McLaunhlln, Win
ton J. Hunt. Bam Hoefer. Kalian
Smith, Walter Schulcr. Lyman Beely. Ray
Olntt, Frank Burllneham, Jess Plkan.
Charles Bllnn. Joe Bowa, Lee Withers.
Russell Randall. Joe LeDoux, Edgar
Tweed, Norman Pfafftnzer, Bud Porgard,
T. L. Workman. Clayton Tomlln. P. A.
Bernard. Ed Coman, Omar Adkinson. Dr.
a. B. flmlth. Irvln Westenskow. p. L.
LaBsrr. Lyman Bhorey, Burt wllleford,
and others.
Fire Fails to
Close Flax Plant
Mt. Angel, May 3 Operations
of the Mt. Angel Flax Growers
plant will continue normally in
spite of the $7000 fire which
destroyed the washing plant and
other equipment Monday, Fred
Schwab, plant manager, said to
day. The building was covered
by insurance and is about a
mile north of here.
The fire was discovered in a
flax pulling machine by Wil
liam Harryfield and Mike Klein
schmidt, employes at the plant.
The Mt. Angel volunteer fire
department spent an hour pre
venting the blaze from spread
ing to the nearby main plant
building.
Destroyed besides the 35 by
75 foot building were the flax
pulling machine, baler, trailer,
wagon, three motors, the blow
er system and around 20 tons of
flax tow.
This is the second time in re
cent years that a serious fire hai
occurred at the plant, the larger
building suffering a $15,000
loss on July 4, 1041. Association
directors are expected to meet
in the near future to decide
whether or not the building will
be replaced.
gave those dollars. Buy
through Classified.
IT ISN'T COMPULSORY,
...but Wise Men are doing it!
In our way of life a man It
allowed to manage his own af
fairs. He can choose his own
job and live where it suits him.
He can spend his earning, in
any way he pleases. He can set
aside as much of his income as
prurience dictates to safeguard
the future of his loved one.
through life insurance and at
the same time provide for his
own declining years.
That is why life insurance is so
vital to the economic needs of
our people. It is so adaptable
it can he planned to the exact
requirements of individuals
and families under the most
widely varying circum
stances. Why take the future
of your loved ones for
granted? Wie
men seek ex
pert advice.
How recently
have you re
viewed your
own life insur
ance needs? Re
. suggest you talk it over with a
representative of the Alanulae
hirers Life.
f83
THf
Manufacturers
Life
INSURANCE
COMPANY
HIAO OMICI
(JEsloti.W mii IOIONTO, CANADA
EARL A. GOOCH
975 N. 16th it.
District Representative
Salem, Oregon
Phone 3-3314
II IIIIIMIIIMMimilllM 1 - I T IIIMI II II 111 Ml HI