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24 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Dec. 1, 1949
How Can Man Become a Bust?
Get Job as a Veep of the U. S.
By ARTHUR EDSON
Washington, Dec. 1 W) Congress has its work cut out for it
when it returns in January: it has to find some place for the
busts of .Henry A. Wallace and Harry S Truman.
While the congressmen are at it, they also can find spots for
John Paul Jones and Brigham Young.
Capitol Architect David Lynn1-
admitted today that congress is
falling behind at its bust-placing.
But there's a reason for this.
Statuary Hall is being redec
orated, and it was thought best
to wait until this job was com
pleted. But now congress can dally
no longer.
Maybe you wonder, how does
man become a bust!
Well, the ways are various.
One of the simplest ways is to
get yourself a job as vice-president
of the U.S.
Then the bust goes into the
Capitol automatically.
Or you can be a big shot in
your home state. Every state is
entitled to two busts. That's
how Brigham Young got in.
Utah wanted to honor the man
who led the Mormon exodus in
to the wilderness.
Or you can be a miscellaneous
here, which seems like a tougher
way.
After all these years, the navy
Is sponsoring John Paul Jones.
As for the Messrs. Wallace
and Truman, their busts are
ready and waiting. Charles Keck
did one of Mr. Truman, in 1947.
Wallace's bust, by Jo Davidson,
was completed last year.
In case your history is hazy:
Mr. Truman hasn't been a vice
president since April, 1945. Wal
lace gave up vice-prcsidenting
on Jan. 20, 1945.
Finding a spot for tfie new
busts won't be at all easy. For
this nation always has turned
out a plentiful supply of heroes.
The memory of some of these
have faded with the passing
years.
Right quick now:
Why did Arkansas honor Ur
Jah M. Rose with a bust in the
nation's Capitol? Why was John
Campbell Greenway similarly
honored by Arizona? Or Miguel
Jose Junipere Serra by California?
The answers: Rose was a fam
ed international lawyer in the
early 1900's; Greenway was an
outstanding soldier, a member of
the famous Rough Riders: and
Junipere Serra was an early-
day missionary.
But the moderns do, too.
Louisiana is represented by
Huey Long, and Oklahoma by
Will Rogers.
The dormouse goes into an
underground nest with the first
frost. So deep is its winter sleep
that it can be lifted out and roll
ed like a ball without being disturbed.
Haley Beauty
Shop to Open
Friday is the day for the grand
opening of Haley's Beauty Shop,
newest addition to the Capital
Shopping center.
The shop, owned and operated
by Mrs. Emma Haley, who for
26 years has been a resident of
Salem, is located in the north
end of the Sears, Roebuck
building. Hours for the open
ing are to be from 10 a.m. to 9
p.m.
Special feature of the opening
will be the presence of A. Ross,
representative of Riling com
pany of New York, who will
that day give free consultation
on hair problems. Each guest
will also be presented a gift.
Modern in every detail, the
shop's interior combines char
treuse and light oak in its fin
ish. The wall being done in a
washable cartreuse paint. All
equipment is new and is by
Modecraft of New York.
The owner and operator of
the shop for 24 years operated a
shop in the Miller store build-
Silverton Highway Move
Brings Many Signatures
Silverton Waller Geren, secretary of the Silverton Chamber
of Commerce, explains the brief of the petitions being circulated
at the discretion of the forum executive board, and apparently
meeting with general signer approval.
The facts of the deferred completion of the Silverton highway
The last few miles into Silver-
The las tfew miles into Silver
ton from Steffens Corner to
where the highway is finished,
was held up by petitions to the
county court by property own
ers' objections to the proposed
state and federal highway route.
Apparently the expensive rail
way over-pass near the city lim
ing and for the past 15 years has
had the Oregon School of Beauty
Culture here. Mrs. Haley was
on the state board of cosmotol
ogy for four years.
Mrs. Haley has hired as her
manager. Mrs. Therese Lowrey,
who before coming to Salem
was in Portland as stylist for
Bedells. The other hair stylist
with the shop is Miss Ann Car
stenson from Astoria. Opera
tors at the shop are Miss Maria
M. Rom and Mrs. Phyllis Med
ler Adums.
its had a deferring influence at
least the Chamber of Commerce
executive board felt that it did
Briefly, the new petitions ask
that the state and federal pro
posed route be used, practically
as first outlined, with the excep
tion that the highway cross the
railroad tracks, doing away
with the overhead pass.
Members of the forum board
include Harold JBartsch, presi
dent; Walter Geren, secretary
Elmer Johnson, vice president;
Elmer uisen, treasurer; and di
rectors, Craig Clark, Maurice
Schnorenberg, Bill Bloch, Ted
Burien, Paul Innes and Lowell
Paup.
Under regulations of the fed
eral communications commis
sion a single owner can possess
no more than five television sta
tions. ...
stars in the snowflakes
Scarce though the White Christmases may be for Salemites, we
know the vision of sparkling, crystal stars in the winter
snowflakes- We know what glowing Christmas joy a snowfall can
bring. We also know the traditional joy a
beautiful Christmas Card greeting can convey. The Christmas
Card is personal. LOOK TO COOKE for the extra personal
touch . . . name imprinting. At Christmas, especially,
LOOK TO COOKE.
X.
2 TERRIFIC PRE
CHRISTMAS . .
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Via long distance telephone
. one of America's largest and
foremost blouse manufacturers called us
and offered us over 500 dozen blouses . . .
at "LESS THAN HALF PRICE" ... to clean up his
stocks for inventory ... our reply . . . "EXPRESS AT ONCE"
. . . Here they are grouped in 2 price ranges . . . they are smashing
values ... THE SAVINGS ARE YOURS . . .
iii $ H d A"
P : . M1 - MIX
m " A ' " Am rA(
I :A V J:lf : -
i -: : K - ' '
c A f 1 VjAA A s r
ffj'i (A' i , A '. Alj j -
1
Saucy shirtwaists that have
gone snooty ...
Alencon lace trims . . .
and dainty tucks . . ,
Appliques . . . and faggoting
for holiday wear . . ,
Crisp as popcorn . , , and
white as snow ...
Long-wearing diagonal sharkskins
. . . shimmering filiaments . . .
Luxurious satins . . . and
soft, soft crepes . . .
Flattering necklines ... in
many different shades . . .
. . , There's oodles of
whites . . . and plenty of colors . . ,
go to
AA
7 f Jf ZSti
234 No. Liberty
in
Salem . '. '
AT
L JCilNlNJLli JL O
SALEM, OREGON
Friday Night and Saturday
Shop at Penney's and Save With Confidence
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
2000 ONLY IN THIS GROUP!
WHITES SOLID COLORS & FANCY
ALL SIZES. COME IN TOMORROW!
MAIN FLOOR
1.98
WOMEN'S NYLON PANTIES
SHEER, DAINTY ALL NYLON
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WHITES AND LOVELY PASTELS IN S-M-L
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12."
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WONDERFUL SELECTION OF PATTERNS
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
I ton
SEVEN WAY FLOOR LAMPS
FINE FABRIC SHADE, STURDY FRAME
BASE LIGHT, DOME LIGHT, CANDLES
WHAT A GIFT FOR THE HOME!
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
7.90
GIRL'S COAT VALUES
ALL-WOOL COVERTS
PLAIDS, TWEEDS
SIZES 3 TO 6X
SIZES 7-TO 12
SECOND FLOOR
9.88
13.88
51 GAUGE, 30 DENIER NYLON HOSE
SO SMOOTH, SO SHEER, ALL PERFECTS
NYLON HOSIERY AT ITS BEST
BETTER BUY TWO PAIRS NOW!
MAIN FLOOR
98c
WOMEN'S RAINWEAR
'GABARDINE, SATIN RAINCOATS WITH HOOD
HOODED SATIN FLARE MODELS, BELTED
SECOND FLOOR
7.88
12,75
WOMEN'S RAYON SLIPS
SATINS, KNITS, CREPES, JERSEYS
IN PLAIN AND LACE-TRIMMED STYLES
ALL POPULAR WOMEN'S SIZES, SHADES
MAIN FLOOR
1.98
PENNEY'S OPEN
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.