Salem, . Oregon, Thursday, December 27, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL 'on BUSINESS MIRROR Automation Is Spreading Fast From Factory to Office, Home By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK I Automation is spreading fast from the factory to the office and the kitchen. Mechanization we have long had with us. This is mechanical action served by a power source but guided or controlled by human brains and hands. Example: the electric washer that has to be turned on and off. To mechanization automation adds guidance and control sup plied by additional- inanimate uni'.s built into the machine it self. Example; the automatic cic'.hes washer. Automation also often includes the ability to check automatically against mistakes and to apply past experience to future action! Example: the computers used in many offices. Automated food preparation equipment run by punched cards may be built into tomorrow's kitchens. A punched card recipe would command the movements now performed by the cook. Scien tists see the day when punched cards will- tell the homemaker what food to order based on the machine's "memory" of what the family likes, how much is thrown away and what quantity of any type of food is consumed over a given period. From the factory, perhaps, could come an automatic kitchen mixer like the Fairbanks-Morse scales that automatically dole out and measure industrial materials to be mixed. Homes in the arid Southwest already are being equipped with mechanisms that cool the house when the weather outside is hot and reverse themselves to warm the house when the night chill sets in. And Carrier Corp. has just opened a weather engineering laboratory at Syracuse, N.Y., to seek still higher efficiency in home air conditioning. Machines are taking over more office work all the time whether it's the huge mathematical chores like those performed by Reming ton Rand's Univac, or central dictating machines such as those installed by the Gray Manufactur ing Co. in the Stanvac building in Westchester County, N.Y. In any one of 290 offices a Stan vac executive can pick up his phone and dial central dictating. Automatically his dictated words are channeled to any of 24 dictat ing machines in the central bat tery. After the typist has tran scribed the . discs, automation takes over again, carrying by pneumatic tubes the finished copy back to the man who dictated it. Bilked Bride To Leave U, S. EL CAJON. Calif. W-A mail order bride's demand that she be returned to Spain at her husband's expense was granted yesterday. Mrs. Adclaida de Leon y Ender lea Arocha, 32, said in Municipal Court yesterday that Salvadore Arocha courted her by mail and that they were married by proxy at a church ceremony in Seville four months ago. She said when she arrived here she found that Arocha. a plant nursery employe, was 64 instead of 40, that he was not a man of means and that he did not own a home. Arocha. in court on a charge of ' assault brought by his wife, was ordered to pay her return passage. Mrs. Arocha said her parents owned a business in Seville, were; moderately wealthy, and that many friends had attended the proxy marriage. J Statesman-Journal classified ads reach thousands of readers dailv. Call EM 4-6811 and ask for Ad-taker. GoUhPlated Sliells Built For Satellite DETROIT I - The shells of two gold-plated earth satellites the first of their kind will be turned over to the Navy by a De troit firm Friday for launching into outer space. Both are the type that will be fired into space some time next year as part of United States ex perimentation during the Interna tional Geophysical Year. The 20-inch satellite shells are the first to be built by Brooks & Perkins, Inc., in finished form. E. Howard Perkins, board chairman, said two others were turned over to the Navy earlier, but neither had the 24-carat gold plate needed for "reflectivity." Perkins said it is uncertain "whether either, or both, or neith er" will be used for the first flight, which will take place at Patrick Air Force Base, Cocoa. Fla. The sphere weighs about 21 pounds. It is expected to circle the earth at a speed of about 18,000 miles a,i hour ar.d rc:v..Jn in flight for from two weeks to a .'ear, depending on how soon fric tion brings it back to earth. FOI B CORNERS GUEST FOUR CORNERS (Snce'aP A recent guest in the Ross K. Wood home at Four Corners was Hubert Froehlich of Hamburg, Oerm-i". Mr. FroeMich. having oYven from New York, arrive'' D" ' Congressman Rep. T. Millet Hand, 54, Re publican congressman from New Jersey, died last night of a heart attack at his Cape May home. He was elected in November for a seventh term In Congress, (AP Wirephoto) Rep. Hand of N. J. Dies of Heart Attacks CAPE MAY, N.J. W Rep. T. ! Millet Hand, a veteran of six terms as a Republican member of the House, died of a heart at-! tack last night while sitting in a chair in his home in nearby Cold Spring. He was 54. Hand's wife said that she was lying on a couch near him when the congressman fell to the floor and died instantly. Last month. Hand was re-elected to his seventh term as rep presentative of New Jersey's 2nd Dist. comprising Atlantic. Cape May and Cumberland counties. At various times he had been lawyer, newspaper publisher, county prosecutor and mayor of Cape May. U. S. DEATHS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CAPE MAY, N.J. Ul-Rep. T. Millet Hand, 54. Republican con gressman for New Jersey's 2nd Dist.. elected last Novemhcr to h.s seventh term, lawyer, weekly newspaper publisher, and former mayor of Cape May. He was born in Cape May. NYACK, N.Y. WV-Samuel Zim balist, 59, musician and brother of famed violinist Efrem Zimbalist, d'rector of the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia, died yes terday. He was born in Rostov, Russia. CHICAGO Dr. Ralph Mar cus. 56, scholar in the field of Jewish history and an authority of the Dead Sea Scrolls, a pro fessor at the University of Chi cago since 1943 and former lec turer on Semitic languages at Co lumbia University, died Tuesday. H was born in San Francisco. WASHINGTON Frederick Dnvenport, 90. Republican gressman from New Yod (Ma y.ISi to 1933 and former rci;iu! In federal r-!'nncl Matters. dc' yesterday. He was born in Sale men's suit clearance men's topcoat clearance 25$ Q off and more! regularly to $55 Roger Kents Famous Roger Kent suits, known for their impeccable tailoring and longer wear. 2 or 3-button single breasted styles. Many colors and fabrics. regularly to $65 Roger Kents Sharp, good-looking Roger Kent suits in the finest quality fabrics youH find anywhere at this new low price. Top tailoring in popular colors and styles. regularly to $95 Kuppenheimers Big savings on these famous name Kuppenheimers, the most well-known name in men's quality suits and topcoats. Only the finest fabrics. 41 51 71 39 off and more! regularly to $50 Roger Kents They were terrific buys at the regular price . . Now you just can't afford to miss 'eml Good selection of fabrics and colors. Save up to $191 regularly to $75 Roger Kents Rugged topcoats for men of action! Have them in tans, blue, greys and charcoal tones in a variety of fabrics. Choose raglan or set-in sleeves. Save up to $241 regularly to $85 Kuppenheimers Wow! These will go fast, so hurry on down for yours.- Only a limited quantity of these name-brand topcoats in a good selection of falwics, colors arid sizes. 31 51 71 All single breasted models 2 and 3-button styles Gabardines, twists, crepes, flannels, worsteds Checks, solids and novelty weaves Greys, browns and blue 9 Limited quantity. Hurry! 36 37 38 39 40 42 44 46 Regular x x x x x xx Short j xxxxxx Lng I I x x x x Raglan or set-in sleeves 0 Tweeds, gabardines and fleecet Tans, blues, greys and charcoal tones 0 Solids and multicolor interweaves 0 Limited quantity. Hurryl 36 37 38 39 40 42 44 46 Regular xxxxxxxx Short xxxxx Long II x x Men's Wear, street floor Hen's Wear, street floor r e ady -to -we ar e auraee e Misses! Petites! Milium lined luxurious wool coats kOt.M BROS. STOiV originally 69.95 to 89.95 better coats (39 s 57 originally 79.95 to 99.95 Now 's the time to add that new coat to your wardrobe ... and save up to 42.93 while you're at it! Choose from a good selection of finest name-brand fabrics in WINTER WHITE and PASTELS . . . also many tweeds and polished blacks. Complete range of Misses' and Petite sizes, 6-1S. Milium lined. Coaf Salon, 2nd Most famous fabrics, including Anglo, Stroock, Forstmann and Worumbo. i Many shies and colors. Misses, Petite, 8-18. ' 1 Coat Salon, 2nd mmmamsmmmmMmmmsiiPimm-im ft regularly 29.98 and 35.00 raincoats 22 .90 Just 7 left for 7 lucky Salem women! Tweedy textured, Milium lined. Fully water-repellent. Jrs. and Misses. Coat Salon, 2nd j ! hooded style, all wool tweed car coats 27 Only si of these so be here when the doors open. Choice of black or red, with attached hoods. Milium lined. ' Coat Salon, 2nd f regularly 59.95 and 69.95 misses' coats special for this big eventl brand new dresses ip usually 14.98 to 22.98 Not a clearance . . . but all new, freshly unpacked dresses for all occasions, spe cially bought for this after-Christmas savings event. Styles for casual, street and evening wear. Tremendous falrric selection. All sizes in group: Misses', petites and half-sizes. Moderate Price Simp, 2nd originally 17.98 to 25.98 dress "buys" 13 i 33 Mostly misses' sizes, some Petites in the group. Tweeds and solid color wools. B'r-l-n sjZes. Just 10, hurry! Coat Salon, 2nd I originally 10.98 to 19.98 budget dresses Many shies and popular fall fabrics fn this smart group. Broken junior, misses', and women's sizes. Moderate Price Shop, 2nd Fall and winter styles including wool crepes, rayon crepes, taffetas, wool knits, woo! jerseys. 7-15; 10-20; 14K-24M. Moderate Price Shop, 2nd originally 22.98 to 29.98 better gowns 17 Classic street styles, afternoon fashions and cocktail dresses in assorted fabrics and colors. All sizes. Moderate Price Shop, 2nd reg. $35-39.98 4-season rayon suits 14-90 fitted styles in checks, flannels and worsted rayons. Wrinkle shy, spot re sistant, t'nlined. Asst. colors. Suit Salon, 2nd mnmrntnrzxtr- wsmmwwaevmtxx.'r. regularly 69.98 to 99.98 wool suits 27 Big savings! Smart lxxy fitted styles in tweeds and solid colors. Broken Jun ior, misses, petites and half sizes. Suit Salon, 2nd reg. to 10.981 Real valuesl sweaters The sweater buy of the half century! Small group of cardigans and pull-ons, In brkn. sizes. White, navy and pink. Calicnte Sportswear, 1st regularly 6.98 to 10.98 wool skirts 3" Savings you never dreamed possiblel Smart, slim wool flannel skirts, asst. solid colors. Broken sizes only. Calicnte Sportswear, 1st regularly 12.98 to 14.98 jackets 8" j Those famous Calicnte cordiiToy and j wool flannel jackets, now greatly re i thiced. Navy, beige, brown. 10-16. Calicnte Sportswear, 1st regularly 4.98 to 8.98 blouse buys 3" Whole group of cottons and nylons fn solids and prints. Sizes 32 to 38. (Also, 5.98-7.98 jerseys, 2.99.) Calicnte Sportswear, 1st Moderate Price Shop, 2nd Suit Salon, 2nd Calicnte Sportswear, 1st , 1 l IIMIl'l II. 1fjgWIIILIIHI I . .J ! Wj ! I, 1, . 1 h ft SVj iiuillll!4J,.