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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1941)
PAGE TWELVE Emphasis Is On Dress Front Now it can be told that the Duchess of Windsor favors "tummy emphasis" in clothes, The duchess, who was a little touchy on the subject of clothes while she was in this country, has given permission to Main bocher, one of her dressmaker to discuss the things he made for her. " Of the seven Mainbocher cos fumes she chose for wear" during her visit here, three had ruffs or puffs, draperies or trimmings placed in front just below the waistline. That's what Main bocher calls "tummy emphasis." You say you don't care? Not so fast. Inevitably the clothes the duchess wore in Washington, Baltimore and New York will be reflected in the styles chosen by millions of American women next spring And are you one to hold out against a trend? Rather, look to your mirror, and if yours is a stomach rather than a tummy, consider streamlining. The duchess wore her first stomacher costume in Washing ton a sapphire blue wool dress and jacket with front full ness gathered into lfttle points below the waistline. The full ness disappeared at the hem, giving a slim line to the skirt. At the reception given in the Windsors' honor in Baltimore, the duchess appeared in a start ler a one-piece dress of white Bilk crepe with a puff of twisted black velvet over the stomach. This dress forecast another new trend ' in fashion the white dress trimmed in black. Again in New York, the duch ess wore a dress with tummy Interest, this time of sapphire blue wool, with black jet em broidery on the front peplum and on the tiny revers. Another trend endorsed by the duchess is the light-topped dark dress for daytime. In Washington she wore a black silk crepe dress with a pale blue (Windsor lilue) top a re lief from winter-time darkness. For an evening in New York, she chose a jet-trimmed black sweater set slipover and car digan worn with a slim black skirt. Mainbocher wouldn't say what her clothes cost. Try this snark for Sunday sup per or after the movie: Cut off crusts and spread buttered slices of white bread with catsup. Top with thin cheese slices and strips of bacon. Toast until well browned and make into sand wiches. They make a fine com bination with pickles, a hot bev ertpge and, fruit. A lone handled bottle brush works miracles in cleaning bed springs. Simply4ip it into a dis infectant, shake off excess -liquid and brush through to all the crooks and crannies. The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning. November 21. 1941 A1 Schroeder Is Honored by His Service Club Uncle Sam's Huge Air Dreadnaught9 on Test Flight - v-5- Carrying 20 persons on a combined test and photographic flight, the B-19, rated by the US army air corps as the world's largest plane, recently completed its army Grangers News acceptance test. This picture of the B-19 shows the riant craft in full flight, as it appeared from an accompanying piane. SILVERTON Al Schroeder was honored at the Tuesday night meeting of the Lions club when he was presented with a key to the International Lions. This makes 'two international keys in the local chapter, representing out standing work in the Lions clubs, the other having been presented some time ago to C. H. Dickerson. ( Also at the Tuesday night meet ing, held at George's cafe, the group voted io hold ..its annua family Christmas party with; Dale Lamar, Earl Bennett and William Bloch as .the committee in charge, and voted, to sponsor; the bicycle club to be conducted under the city ordinance now. under consid eration by thecity. 1 C. J. Towe reported that while progress was being made on the club-sponsored minstrel show, his committee deemed it best to post pone the event until after Christ mas holidays.' A decision accepted by the club members. During the program hour, Glenn Price, Americanization chairman. introduced Lynn Bragg, who talked On "The Constitution." ST. LOUIS The Fairfield , Farmers Union is sponsoring an oyster supper Friday night at the Fairfield community hall. Mr. Barton will show pictures of the Junion State camD at Clearox. Members and friends are invited but must not forget to briiia their own snoons and bowls. UNION HILL The Union Hill grange will meet Friday night for the regular grange meeting and election of officers. DAYTON Results of the Dayton-Webfoot grange's annual election of officers are: Master, James Richardson; overseer, Rob ert Hodge; lecturer, Mrs. L. D. Krake; steward, Clifford Gibbon; assistant steward, Leonard Will; chaplain, Mrs. Louis Will; treas urer, D. C. Clark; secretary, Mrs James Richardson; gatekeeper, Millard Magness; Ceres, Mrs. Millard Magness; Pomona, Mrs Henry Freshour; Flora, Mrs. Rob ert Hodge; lady assistant stew ard, Mrs. Clifford Gibbon. AFL Auxiliary Oi Silverton Irgaiiizinsr at SILVERTON First steps in or ganization of an AFL auxiliary at Silverton were taken Tuesday night under the direction of Har ry Veness, Portland, state auxil iary organizer. Mrs. Delbert Bow en served as temporary secretary. The group voted to hold regular metings the third Tuesday night or eacn month but to hold a spe cial meeting December 2, when .organization will be perfected. pThe men, it was pointed out,; meet on the first and third Tuesday j j-taights. The women will hold only ' IvnA WtAM4Mrt n vMM4L. TT - . a uiumu. nowever, 11 organization is completed Decem ber 2, the group will be ready to assist the men in their annual Christmas preparations. "We do a great deal of the work In this line anyway," Mrs. Bowen stated, "so we may as well do it In an organized way." , Purpose of the auxiliary will be welfare work among the mill fam ilies as well as social. Appointed as a nominating com mittee Tuesday nigM were Mrs. E. A. Domagalla, Mrs. Jake Ehli, iMn. Al Anderson,' Mrs. Walter ! ftosheim and Mrs. Bowen. Scio Boy Scouts To Organize In December SCIO December 1 has been tentatively set for reorganization meeting of local Boy Scouts, R. G Wood of Stayton, district officer of the order, stated in Scio this week. Wood urged that all par ents of eligible boys interest themselves in the movement to ward reforming a scout troop at Scio. Alth6ugh federal treasury pol icy forbids local release of fig ures, Postmaster E. Phillips of Scio stated this week that sale of US defense bonds and stamps was continuing well in this area. Lo cal patrons including many chil dren are contributing generously to the defense funds drive, Phil lips said. Evald Gustafson and family are occupying the residence on the north portion of the R. R. Boro vicka farm six miles southeast of Scio. The family recently came to this territory from Anaconda, Mont. LYONS A special meeting of the Santiam Valley grange was held Monday for the purpose of initiating nine candidates, four for the Lyons grange and five for the Stayton grange. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hiatt and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reed were the Lyons candidates and Mr: and Mrs. Del bert Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heindrick and Miss Agnes Kirsch were the Stayton candidates. Twenty three other members were present from Stayton. Dur ing the supper hour Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hiatt were surprised when they were presented with a large cake honoring them on their 47th wedding anniversary, which they cut and served. The Lyons degree staff in eludes Albert Julian, Raymond Haney, Orville and Mable Down ing, Lois Cornforth, Elizabeth Taylor, Wilson Stevens, Jack Cornforth, Mable Patton, Eliza beth Westenhouse, Mary Garrison, Alta Bodeker, Fern Sletto, George Berry, John Lambrecht and Ed Taylor. Mrs. Leora Stevens was in charge of the music, Mrs, Bodeker and Mrs. Slatto sang, and Lloyd Sletto is the drill team captain. Ed Bell of Stayton will show pictures for the social meeting Friday night which will be followed by an old fashioned dance. School Census Shows Slight Decline SCIO Ninety five boys and 73 girls were included in the 1941 school census of Scio district, No. 95, Mrs. Bylo Bartu, clerk, states. The census shows a small decline. Community to Dine GATES The Gates Sunday school has planned a community dinner at the schoolhouse Sun day right after the meeting. All are invited who wish to attend, each family or individual bring ing a contribution to the meal. Safety Films Shown PRINGLE Charles F, Bollinger of the state traffic safety division showed two motion pictures at Pringle school Wednesday. In ad dition to the Pringle pupils, the films were viewed by some chil dren from Pleasant Point school who made the trip on bicycles. The pictures were "Safety First" and "On Two Wheels." Venus -''' V ; ---XT ' ' r ' 1 , "i To take your mind off the war and other unpleasant newi we girt yoo a picture of beautiful Mildred Bur dine, of Greensboro, N. CU made on the sands of Mian! Beach. Class Time Changed LIBERTY The Red Cross class in home nursing has changed its meeting time from Monday to Tuesday nights. Turkey Dinners to Be Given Instead Of Candy Treats SILVERTON Turkey takes the place of candy this year at the an nual AFL Christmas party, ac cording to a decision reached by that group Tuesday night, George Christenson, president, has an In former years the AFL, even when it was the old Loyal Legion of Lumbermen and Loggers, dis tributed candy to the children in families of mill workers at Silver- ton. This year a turkey dinner is V be arranged for - mill workers and their families. The date has not yet been set, according to Christenson. However, he added, the dinner will not interfere with the preparation and distribution of basket . of food to the under privilegrCL - . During the program hour Tues day nig the group listened to a talk by John McBain from the state unemployment bureau. No report was made on the un ion's part in the proposed civic center at Silverton, but the com mittee, appointed at past meet ings was instructed to continue functioning. New Residents Arrive DETROIT Newcomers in De troit are Mr. and Mrs. John Mil ler and two children who have moved into the Otterson house, and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Miller who will make their home with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baxter. They are all from Gooding, Idaho. Dumb Animals? Not These SCIO Belief that hens are low in brain-power is refuted here this week by the experi ence of a Scio farm wife. Dis appointed in gathering but 15 eggs from her flock thestdays when egg profit is more than "Chicken feed," the lady took time off to give her hens a pep talk. "Now listen, you chickens," she said. "I'm feeding you well; you have a nice, warm, lighten coop and clean nests. I want not less than two dozen eggs tomor row." Next day there were 23 good eggs and one broken. Not since the lecture, has the flock's egr yield fallen below two dozen daily. IPIHfflCIE , . I pumps, VJUes to TS , ; CHEAB G0O.G) DIQCOriFOIlTO St . Yon tH wwlly chuff th (MptaK - m lurry oi m bed cold Into relaxing . I ' romfort If you U McnthoUtum. fcimply lnsri UenthoUtum la your nostril and mtsng your forehead and tempi with It. This will quickly ; relieve u "ilfflinr. tufflnew, nee ' 1 lag, runoii- t. MenthoUtuna WtU lao ootb Uio lrrtinted nostrUa, eOlay tn !. ornc., gweUljaf, Itchlngr. redneta, nd rpduf-o the filing of follnerata I 'ynnr head tti xieces- y for com.iiuous blow (tl ' i . Ja.fl cr tu'uts. 20c - V-1 Kenmore Rotary Sewing Machine 1J j v.. . (Also Sold on Sears - 1 ' Eaay Fayment Plan) ' All Poiti Cow-Hord-ntd Slecl. Full Rotary Movement. Full Six Sewing Head. Universal Air Cooled Mo tor, Bronx Bearings. Four -Paint Feed for Straight, Uniform Seam. Phone You r Nearest Sean Store 'For A Free Heme Trial I WALNUT VENEERED CABINET - .. . .. Grocefully proportioned cabinet- is beautifuUy fin ished on the top front end sides with genuineAmerf con walnut veneer. H can be used os on extra occa sional table when cfesed. One-piece lid lifts 6p to disclose a! full' site' sewing head.- I; - 71 m Jiitinfo m din. 4 ' .. 484 State . . Phones 9192-9193-9194 Open Satorday Nights UntU 9:30 -; Come in today or Saturday ... as these sacrifice prices will be in effect these two days only! IPannnnps annall TTnes Tune in K-S-L-II 5:30 every day except Sunday for Price's program of style and society. Brown and Black. Most all sizes but not in ev- ery pattern. AAAA's to B s. Values to $7.95; on sale at All new styles; broken lines and sizes; ex ceptional $29.95 values to go at 9 95 (fiiriiniiD (Coats Closing out some special style numbers. All New York original creations originally sold up to $49.95. If you come soon, you can have them while they last at 95 , - - w We will offer a few special numbers these ; exclusive costumes at reduced prices; for to day and Saturday. If you are templating a fine cpskune suit, it will pay: you to invest!- , gate and we -will,, quote prices. ; ': (Birraro .We are offering a large selection of beautiful fall and Holiday dresses taken from bur reg- ular lines. Formerly priced up to S 19.95; for quick sale only .4i 1IV1U 95 nDresses We have selected some of our fastest selling dresses which we are going to sacrifice to make today and Saturday's sale a big event If you come early, you can select New York creations . . . values to $22.50 ... at the ridiculously low price of 9ns 95 Cositinimse Jewelry This is an opportunity for you to secure birthday and Holiday gifts in .costume jewel ry. Today and Saturday will be your last chance to get this clean-up merchandise. Regulas $1.95 and $2.95 values at only 0OO One Group vv Ul)ire lboe ... . Come in early for Ihese 1941 Fan dress shoes. Values $10.95 on sale at $8.95; Not every . size left . -e; ; . 05 Slippers The finest selection of Daniel Green and Joyce slippers; , satin mules, bunny scuffs, boudoir slip pers of satin, wool scuffs; in most all colors. $1.95.45 ' Special. Gronp ; Selected' from our regular lines; black andcolors; former ly priced up to $3J5. Today and Saturday only, at Special Today and Saturday only, closing out all broken lines of silk hose; all sizes, colors and weight Regularly sold.up to $1.35. Come and get them while they last at only Mp & (Gowns Greatest values ever offered at this season the yf ar- Get your gift merchandise NOW. y; uf una ;aiuraay to secure his beau tiful lingerie at only - 05 or 3 for 5.50 Lacien LeILoug Special, promotion for. today and Saturday Si?te ifi n iTaytoabK ply at this attractive price:- Cologiies ' Bath Salts -,Talcums.- r;-.-";:Soap;. Sachet. Powder ; All Specially Priced at Only J J. .11 IB Plus Federal Sales Tax bric; Gloves . ZTZ i lr oc comomatlons. Drtvin gloves,- leather: palms: fabric t.tlli" "colon. ReguUriydup tolTw. AH to TTI TKTK ; Go at ll.VU viy other r "1 TTr"' r----'
