a-rrlAvialion Day
Brings Pilots
Lebanon Oregon's youngest woman pilot, Miss Tnlbylee
Langmack, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Langmack of
Sweet Home, and a member of the Lebanon chapter of Oregon
Sportsmen Pilots, was honored at the pilots' breakfast in As
toria, July 24. She will aid the Lebanon airmen in receiving
guests at the Lebanon breakfast flight for Sportsmen Pilots
and Flying Farmers on July 31 at the local airport. Miss Lang
mack received her pilots' license on her 16th birthday recently,
and was presented with a Taylorcraft plane by her father,
well known in state medical and aviation circles. Her ship is
hangared on Langmack field, Sweet Home's municipal airport.
(Eggen Photo)
BATTLE OF X-RAY REVELATIONS
Seattle Denies Women
'False-Front' Leaders
Seattle, July 29 (U.R) Seattle women, accused of wearing
more "raisies" than women in six other cities, were defended
today by public officials and store merchants.
The charge came from John
T. Saltz of the Greater Cleve
land X-Ray foundation, who
said that chest x-rays taken in
Cleveland, Columbus, Ga.,
Washington, D. C, St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Spokane and Seat
tle showed that Seattle was the
"false front" leader.
Cleveland women, Saltz an
nounced proudly, depended least
on artificial bust lines.
Mrs. Esther Seering, publicity
director for the anti-tuberculosis
x-ray drive in Seattle, was
v first to leap to the challenge.
I "We noticed safety pins, met
' al brassiere clips and other
metal attachments," she said
firmly, but "falsies they're not
metal, so how could an x-ray
show them up? They couldn't!"
Despite Mrs. Seering's spirited
defense, x-ray technicians inter
viewed by United Press said
it was possible to detect a
sponge rubber-type "falsie" on
an x-ray film.
"They cast sort of a shadow,"
one technician said.
In his charge, Saltz had said
that the high incidence of "fal
sies" in Seattle "was so obvious
that the x-ray techicians had
commented on it."
Buyers in Seattle department
stores partially supported the
Cleveland charge when they re
vealed that foam rubber bras,
pads and "A" and "B" bust
cups were "the fastest moving
items we have."
However, the buyers were
quick to credit "style and pos
ture consciousness" as the rea
son for the volume.
"Many of our customers don't
need them," the buyer for a
large chain store said. "But
they buy them anyway for that
added oomph, I guess."
The owner of a Seattle bras
siere shop told exactly the op
posite story.
"We deal in problems for the
most part," she said. "Three
fourths of . our customers are
too large."
The head x-ray technician in
one of Seattle's largest hos
pitals was impatient with all
"falsie" theorizing.
"We don't have to depend on
what the x-ray tells us on that
core," he said. "We know.
We just tell them to take off
their clothes."
Doctor Diagnoses
Own Mental Illness
Portland, Ore.,,July 29 (U.R)
A 31-year-old Portland physi
cian, who diagnosed his own
mental illness today was com
mitted to a mental hospital.
The unnamed physician was
committed after his own testi
mony and that of psychiatrists
were given at a court hearing
here yesterday. "
"I'm sick," he told Circuit
Court Judge Ashby C. M. Dick
son. "There have been times
when I'm afraid of hurting my
self." The physician was asked what
he would advise if he were treat
ing a patient exactlv like him
self.
"I would suggest that he be
closely guarded at all Ames," he
aid.
Monkey Freed
In Tot s Death
Grand Junction, Colo.,July 29
(U.R) Aa pet monkey, suspected
of causing a baby girl to drown
when he went berserk, was ex
onerated today.
Sheriff E. E. Redmon said the
monkey couldn't have been
connected with the death of
18-month old Joanne Fowler be
cause there were no marks on
her body.
The monkey ran away from its
owner, bit one woman, and tore
the dress of another before it was
shot to death.
A rumor sprang up that the
monkey had either pushed or led
the child into the irrigation ditch
where she was found dead near
her home.
But officials said the monkey
never had been seen closer than
a quarter of a mile from her
home . They said the animal
"would hardly have been able
to get near the girl unnoticed."
Joanne, only child of railroad
man Wesley H. Fowler, dis
appeared yesterday. Her bodv
was found about a mile down
stream later in the day.
Rollin Lewis Heads
Shrine Fruit Drive
Salem Shrine club has select
ed Rollin Lewis to head the an
nual Shriners' hospital fruit
drive in Salem.
The annual fruit drive has
made available several tons of
fruit contributed by the people
of Salem and vicinity for the
benefit of the Shriners hospital
for crippled children located in
Portland.
This is one of the major pro
grams of the Salem Shrine club
and on this committee to work
with Mr. Lewis is, Dave Cam
eron, George Alexander, Keith
Tweedie, Gordon Skinner, Estes
Morton, Harold Walling, How
ard Ragan, Creighton Jones,
Fred Viesko and Robert White. I
Lebanon. July 29 Most spec
tacular flight of Lebanon's avia
tion day on July 31 will be that
of the nine Oregon National
Guard planes from Portland's
First Army air base.
Beginning at 10 a.m. Sunday
morning they will make three
flights over the airport, employ
ing various formations and dem
onstrating army maneuvers.
The appearance of Klondike
Kate has been cancelled because
of an injury she received in her
home Tuesday and for whicn
she was hospitalized.
A demonstration of special in
terest to agriculturalists will be
that of Arlo Livingston of Cor
vallis who will show aerial
dusting methods. His flight Is
scheduled for 10:30 a.m.
If favorable weather prevails,
200 ships are expected to line
up on the airport during break
fast hours from 8 to 11 a.m.
Fifty will be flown by Flying
Farmers who are holding a
meeting in City hall at 9 a.m.
Sportsmen will bring in the
other craft.
Breakfasts of ham, eggs and
hot cakes are being arranged for
the guests at three down town
cafes. Jaycee cars are provid
ing transportation for the vis
itors.
Local people who plan to see
Lebanon's largest mass flight
are requested to ' drive to the
field where parking will be pro
vided. The Santiam Wranglers
will aid in policing the area.
A public address system will
identify the incoming planes and
explain their distinctive fea
tures for the information of the
visiting public.
A limited number of courtesy
rides will be given to local peo
ple by'guest airmen, according
to Ralph Scroggin, general
chairman of Aviation Day ac
tivities.
Through the courtesy of the
Linn County Telephone com
pany, facilities have been pro
vided for the port to have the
convenience of two city tele
phone lines for Sunday's activities.
'Vince's Electric"
Vacuum Cleaner
SERVICE
RENTALS
SALES
REPAIRS
On All Types
Household or Commercial
Also Waxers
ALL WORK FULLS
GUARANTEED
Free Pick-up and Delivery
PHONE 3-9239
PLUMBING
SPECIALS!
500-Gal., 12-Go. Code
' Steel Septic Tanks
$74.50
2 Comp. Cement
Laundry Trays
$14.25
Acid Proof China Basins
Complete with ALL
Fittings
$24.50
Crane Toilets, Complete
$39.50
Bathtubs, Complete
$79.80
Automatic Electric
Water Heaters
$77.50
32x32 Enameled Steel
Shower Cabinets,
complete
$49.50
f PLUMBING-HEATING
279 CO"MtrCiL mot4
FOR SALE
2 No. 12 Cat motor graders, late 9-K series. One
D-8 Cot Tractor with DD power control unit. One
D-7 Cat Tractor with dozer. One D-6 Cat Tractor
and dozer. One let 30-ton truck scales with record
ing beam. On V cu. yd. N.W. (hovel and drag line.
Box 491, Longview,' Wash. Phone 3950
1
apjjal .Tournal. Salem, Oregon. Friday, July 29, 1949 3
177 north liberty
Look gals! Here's your favorite
"LANAMERE" SWEATERS
$IJ5.
ywv Lanamerc on onr T.nyaway Plan!
50c will reserve your selection
until school opens.
They're heavenly soft 15 wool, 85 rabbit hair "Lana
meres." Popular short sleeve, slipon style, boasting a new
double neck that won't stretch, keeps its shape through
repeated washings. Sizes 36 to 40 in delectable colors that
add excitement to your skirt and suit wardrobe:
k 1 few
p off
0 a
Plastic Xy JRemnantsk chiwi
ml 1 un U,tS
25 c Yd. B 2 Ptice I 7 Or
Various lengths sk
36" Width Wl Large assortment jw
Floral Designs TL JW Various Sizes
tdl&r Assorted Styles
L 1 esr 1
jd&fa ItrapLii
Men's
sir; bl $1.95 I Denim t
I1& Arrow quality Jf K'V.iuim
wL Regular $3.9S iff 1 Famous Nam
JBf AQ. White Only
72x84 m""BB Various Colors
$9.95 Value ' jSWtjt Sanforized
fTea Towels
19c J $795
49c Vaiue M 1
Leather V' A "Hlu. Jgp
Pilot Bag V SssS Hand Towe,s XJ
$8.88 sm 39c
Br ose or Daisy
20" Club Size JSt Tk Design
w -piy.yj voiue wvuvn 1M Lovely bitt $88
osc vaiue 3
Figured-colored Mf
1 ''WrwW3' " I
1
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Sable Taupe
Burnt Straw
Black
Beep Purple
Kelly
Sportswear, main floor
Royal Blue
Cherry
Soft Mauve
Beige
Forest Greea.
Girls' Coats
$388
Sizes 1 to 6
Regular $10.98
Luggage Sets
$3900
3 Matching Pieces
Durable; $65 Value
. Children's and
Women's
Sandals
$249
Various Colors
8V2 to 3; $4.95 Value
Fancy
Bath Towel
79c
Daisy or Rose Design
$1.50 Value
Nylon Slips
$295
Nylon and Acetate
Four-Gore
Brassieres
Ladies Dresses
Values to $12.95
Sheers, Rayons
Cotton Skirts
Peasant Style
$3.95 Regular
Shantung
79c
Yd.
12 Colors
Luscious Fabric
Bath Towels
29c
Cannon Quality
Plaid Design
If Taffeta
f 79e" 1
$1.19 value ffl
Various colors tu
Work Shirts Q
99c
Short Sleeve,
Chambray
Seconds, S-M-L
Women'i
Sport Shoes
$399
Values to $6.95
Various Colors