Th 02EG0N STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, March X3. 1S42
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A PLANNED SHOPPING LIST helps the waste warden prolong her 'wardrobe's life. To
brighten last spring's coat, a scarf and turban. Sporty rayon and lisle stockings worn ev
eryday, save nylons and silks. Among her fashion accessories, an embroidered guimpe
spells spring "to oil dresses. Other quick-change artists: a white faille dickey and twisty
buttons. And to kt sp every fashion fresh longer, into each she pins dress shields.
SILVERTONM . Frances
Clinton, home demonstration
agent for Marlon county, will be
guest speaker at the Silverton
Parent-Teacher association . at
the meeting at the Eugene Field
auditorium Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Vera Cox. dean of girls
at the senior high school, and
Mrs.Helmer Brokke, will serve
as program committee. "
Tenth grade mothers will
serve as hostesses with Mrs. A.
P. Ryan as chairman of the
room mothers' committee. Mrs,
L. R. Neal and Mrs. Alvin Le
gard will assist her.
McALPIN The next meeting
of the McAlpin : Stitchers club
will be held April 2 with Miss
Margaret Doerfler. -
Mrs. Henry Eriksen is pres
ident and Mrs. Eric Fisher sec
retary of the group. if
Here frem Eagene far the
weekend arc Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Hanson, who are the guests
of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
H. Mills, and Dr. and Mrs.. John
Griffith, who- are visiting his
mother, Mrs. J. C Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spencer
arc the parents of a son born on
Thursday at the Salem General
hospital ,
Any H air-Do s
Smart With
SIIUnSET
riouirmiGS
So becoming and so in
conspicuous, our newest
frame style by SHUR
SET permits you to wear -whatever
hair-do you
like. These new SHUR
SET mountings combine
perfect balance beauty,
and strength - and all
the qualities so i neces
sary in an eyeglass
frame. So if you really
need glasses; come in to
day for an examination
; and inspect these beauti
ful new SHURSET
mountings. -
. IHEE
ESAIiniATIOII
Pay As little As
500 WtMy.
MORRIS
PTICilL
411 State
r - ...
Xraach Cfflcea
r'!r:rta-?
WOODBUKN Mr. and Mrs.
John Bamage of route two were
hosts Sunday to 60 guests' at a
reception honoring their two
sons, PhQ and Gilbert, both re
cently married.
Among those present were
the honored guests, Mr.' and Mrs.
Gilbert Ramage and Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Ramage, Agnes Schoe
necker, Mary Eugene and Jim
McNulty, Mr. and Mrs. Bascom
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Steffen, Mrs. Ann Seely, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Seely and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Corn
well and daughter Jean, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Seely, Mrf and Mrs.
Louis Koenig, Keith Koenlg, Mr.
and Mrs. Tim Bjelland, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Seely, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Colgan, Shirley Seely,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. George Sweaney, Mr.
and Mrs.' Norman Seely, Mr. and
Mrs. Blaine Seely, Mr. and Mrs
Gail Wengenroth, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyman Seely, Mr. and Mrs
Harold Colgan, Mrs. Jeanette
Colgan of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Seely, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Seely, Georgia Ramage, Herb
Ramage, Doris Dragoo, Jasper
Roth, Hollis Hayes and the hosts
Mr. and Mrs. John Ramage.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kirk were
hosts on the former's birthday,
last Sunday. Also present at the
family dinner, were Mr. and
Mrs. E. Albert, Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Hamilton and Carol, Mr.
and? Mrs. Leslie Summers, Nor
man and Carol, Dr. and Mrs.
Ben Briggs ' and Olive, all of
Portland, Mr. James Albert,
Miss Clara Albert and Dr. and
Mrs. Ben Briggs, Salem.
Mrs. C. H. Bartaer f Lincoln,
Nebraska is returning to her
home this weekend after a fort-;
night's stay in the capital with
her son-in-law and daughter,
Dr. and Mrs. R. Franklin
Thompson.
Miss Jane Cameron, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Cam
eron, spent Thursday in Portland
visiting with Miss Beryl Robr
son, who is home from Stanford
for the spring vacation.
Sweaters Bright
In Color
Spring sweater- styles are as
varied as blouses, achieving trim
fit through proportioned measure
ments and expert workmanship.
There is a sweater for every fig
ure type, to accessorize beauti
fully with tweed' suit or evening
skirt!
1 or the busy oilice or war
worker, bright colored sweaters
play a major role, ; because they
lend themselves readily to a day
of toil and with a few simple ad
ditions go out for fun after 5."Not
only do sweaters go to the office,
to dinner and to class, but they
also enlist for play i and leisure
moments. They make, companions
to shorts and" slacks in shades that
blend or offer an-interesting
study in contrast Favored shades
are bluebonnet blue, alert red,
chili green and other colorful and
neutral shades.
"Blouse Alters
Suit's. Mood
With suits the big news in fash
ion this spring, it Is only logical
that blouses should " take some
share of the honors Tor it la the
blouse that determines the imme
diate character of the suit, trans
forming it from a tailored outfii
to a softer, more feminine ensem
ble outfit This season dressmaker
types as well as classic Shirts are
verr much In vogue.
For example, there is the "soft
ened", shirtwaist . . of simple,
familiar lines but with just
touch of f aggotting. Then there is
the Russian type blouse with its
loose apoearsnce, longer ;W,
i
i
Femininity
In Style
Foreseen
"To all the worried men who
fear that the female of the species
will spend 24 hours a day In a
uniform, here are some words
which should be encouraging,'
says Mollie Parnis, noted dress
designer. "I predict that women
will react quite violently to the
masculine efficiency of tailored
uniforms ' and go dewfly fem
inine."
. That "little touch of white" this
year has the general frivolity and
crispness of a bonbon frill, added
to navy blue wool Jersey, moire
or crepe. A practical note is pro
vided in lingerie touches that but
ton on. -
Prominent too, are daisy prints
of all sizes and colors; in appli
qued splashes of daisies on black
or navy background prints, as
border on the hem of the dress or
a stripe of tiny daisies to outline
the bust
Khaki-colored buttons and belts
make their appearance too, possi
bly because they match men's
uniforms a bit of subtle flattery
to the "boys" as well as a smart
color contrast with navy.
Print dresses with tiny wool
jackets; tiered .skirts, usually
banded in prints; little wool jer
sey dress and jacket outfits that
somehow remain feminine in spite
of an exceedingly trim, look are
also prominent parts of Miss Par
nis' prognostications for spring.
In summing up her predilection
for the feminine without the .fus
sy, she says, "Don't forget that the
Winged . victory was a woman
but her dress was devoid of frou
frou."
,1
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Perky Hats :
Play Roll
In" Spring
The tide ' of a nation depends
not only upon its fighting men and
ammunition,' but also upon its
winning women. Courage, cheer
fulness, serenity, poise and fem
inity are the parts given women
to play in the serious world dra
ma In which this nation is enga
fed. . ..":vl.
Helping women to achieve and
maintain, these attitude of cour
age and cheer, of feminine love
liness and the portrait-look that a
man, carries with him n his heart,
will be the clothes they wear.
A woman's new hat win play a
big role in her contribution to the
country's equilibrium this spring.
Hats are more colorful vd more
wearable than for many years.
Through, color and flattering line
hats help provide courage, cheer
fulness, gayety, liveliness, femin
ity and the "picture" quality.
Hats also are necessary to the
costume, for protection to the
hair, and for giving a finished,
well-groomed look. No woman is
considered completely dressed un
less she is wearing a hat, and upon
no quality does a woman s poise
and courage count more, than
upon the feeling of being well-
groomed and completely dressed.
"Feather red" as launched at
the annual spring millinery fash-
the significant colors of the sea- J
son. The pink and violet shades
which are related to red, also are!
important Yellow and warm
browns have their place, and blues
to match the color of the sky or J discussed by members of the Mar
the color of eyes is "a love of a I ion county Jersey Cattle club Sat-
color."
As for silhouette, here also is a
fashion story. Silhouettes are as
varied as the day. Little hats dip
forward, and are massed with
flowers and veilings; big hats
droop flatteringly and are trim
med with cherries; profile hats
take a side sweep to build upon
nature's, line for an enchanting
effect; berets are puffed and stit
ched for individual flattery; but
for all the variety, there's a wear
able quality about the hats which
has not always been so evident
Hats are head-fitting so that the
first wind doesn't whip them off.
Detroit Infant
Reported 111
DETROIT-D a r r e 1 1, the sue
months old baby of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Booker, has been very ill
but is making some improvement
Mrs. Booker's mother, Mrs. Fannie
Stahlman, is at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Geston and
Matt Geston drove to Milwaukie
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Geo
ton's brother, who was the victim
of an automobile accident
Mrs. H. W. Beard, Duane and
Jimmy have returned after visit
ing with relatives near Dayton.
The J. C. Phillips family, Ya-I
chats, visited at the W. F. Good
man home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Miller who
have spent several months with
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baxter, left for
Corvalus as Miller is in poor
health.
Physician Arrives
WOODBURN Dr. S. H. Davies,
chiropractic physician who has
been practicing at John Day, has
taken over the office and practice
of the late Dr. W. V. Adams,
Woodburn.
Exciting
Costume
Jewelry
; That Will Add
"Thai Certain Something"
' To Your New Easter
Ensemble
Let the final touch to that
new Easter outfit be a se
lection from new Spring as
sortment of sparkling cos
. tume jewelry. - -
In. this group you will find -.
pinv necklaces, charms, and.
various other adornments
.designed to, add further.
; pleasure to your Easter.
Values to' $k50
Your Choice
$.00
, 7) Sea ((
SPRING NEWCOMERS men will like flie Krtoiouiid
reefer of Crown tested spun rayon and wool twill, and
the little suit of Botany flannel, belt tied, with above-the-waist
softness.
Spring Show Talked
By Jersey Group
Plans for their annual spring
j show, which will probably be
I held the latter part of May, were
9w sj(OKyfsVT
r AT JCXT FUN to Wr
Phone
I f ?fSmI& HQ PRETTIEST I if
( i$m DRESSES IN TOWN . ...
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! y
urday afternoon at the chamber of
commerce rooms.
W. C Leth, Polk county agent
and secretary of the Oregon Jer
sey Cattle club, was endorsed by
the group as their choice for di
rector of the "American Jersey
Cattle club from this district
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Tw otmr at 7.t
3191
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Transfer, Made
In Faculty .
Contracts Offered
All TeatlierB in
Dallas Schools ; - :
DALLAS .-7 Claude OXmnelL
who has taught In the Dallas Jun
ior high. hool ''for, the past two
years, has - been ahifted to- the
Dallas high school faculty for next
year, accordinf to announcement
made by -Sidney X. Whitworth,
city superintendent of schools.
O'Connell will continue as coach
of the high school basketball team
and may assist with' other sports.
He will also teach physical educa
tion classes, study , haH and be in
charge f visual instruction work.
An teachers en the staffs of the
three schools in the Dallas sys
tem have been offered reelection
for the 1042-1943 school year.
A "ceekie brigade," sponsored
by the auxiliary ef Veterans ef
Foreign Wars and created at the
suggestion of Mrs. A D. Peter
son, has been in effect for a
week. The7 members bake cook
ies and take these to Salem to
the soldiers Stationed near
tiiers. '
One Saturday the VFW auxil
iary contributed and on March 28,
the auxiliary of the American Le
gion took the cookies to Salem.
Any women's organization in
terested in contributing cookies is
welcome to join the brigade by
calling Mrs. Peterson.
AT WARDS FAT.IOUS
LOW
tevety rayon crepes and novelty sport fabrics In paisleys,
two-tone pastels, vibrant ntw color and, to be sure, NAVY1
YowH find an Easter dress In every size from 9 to 521
You'll set finer dttails than you thought you could afford!
Pastels with lace dyed lo match, unusual prints and, believe
II or not, navy dresses with itparofe fackets! Sizes 12 to 44.
Yew cm foia rho parade in rotfingotol . . or a twe-ploco
costume thai "tailored-tvit lookl Wondsrf ut rayon crtpes
and printed rayon eaeys in every new color. Sixes 12 to 23.
155 N. Libtrtj Ct.
r
r SHIRT-TAIL SUIT, cardi
gan styled, with slanted
pocket flaps and kick-pleat
skirt In Botany flannel, in
luscious colors. '
Farmers Unload Wheat
LYONS The farmers of the
Jordan district are unloading a
carload of wheat at the Southern
Pacific station. The wheat was
shipped from Arlington.
Mrs. Hugo Hallin and Charles,
Eugene, visited in Lyons last
week.
PRICES
tr.i buttoned shoulders.. . j