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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1949)
Paris Fashions ! 5 i - j ; ' ' 11,,;.. Xl" ; '. lr i ",;. .: J 'jv- . j .1 i.-4- rJ "i" - ' I.I i m il it frai.iWi "milt 'M --J n.YINO MERCURY . . . Thai's KrhlaparrlUs name for tbe flyaway collar of iay and while striped faille that ma km a "oapooa pocket" en this navy Uffets evenlnc town. By Florence Mills AP Nawaieaturra WrlUri PA HIS, June 11 -OrV Jacques Heim has pushed sophistication to tho wall this summer and ad 0)l what he calls Vagabond styW in his mid - season wash ion show. "Jaceed joker" hemlines, skirts slit from top to bottom to show sttiRd shorties beneath and H'K'kWverry Finn pants are all part ut his vagabond trend. Choicest pair of, Muck" p:.t fom iii apricot arul black stnpcit cotton. They arc cut !horlT th;in ankl" and nianhrd. A mtf htnjj bin ii topiel with a shapeless black cotton jilor shirt hlitvup th back and f.i-.teiied by one button at the collar. Mfiic With Kkirt Some of thi-m are cut wilii a trDiiyr bck that mrrircN into a i Mr. and Nn. Kenneth Igff of , Porlbmil will ie the v.eck end gufN of MI.hs Beryl lf'lt They : are tt-re for the Willamette uni- ( veisity commenremen: and she; will ;iltcnd the Pi Peta Phi alum- 1 n ii breakfast this morninjf. I ..,., ..I ,,, : rrartiral Nurses asorlatlon hIIK nr'! Monday, at 8 o'clock at the nurs home of the state tubercu losis hospital. Mrs. A. V. W?:rs. R2S North 15th street, is handling information on transportation. 1 Cats will leave the Senator ho tel at 7.30 o'clock. Members of chapter BQ. PF.O will nether for a coered dish upper Monday night at 6:15 o'clock at the Manbrin Garden home of Mrs. .1. M. Glass with Miss Flrenda Gla.ss and Mrs. H. L. Itrsden assisting. This will be the last meeting of the group until fall. Totlay's Pattern YIPPEE! Here's what the kids all want! Wild West Ptay-oufit. shirt and overall-chaps with hol ster pocket. For boys, girls nothing dude about this cowboy set! Pattern 4594 comes in sizes 2 4. ft. 8. 10. Size f overalls, 2V yards 35-inch, blouse, 1 yard. This pattern, easy to use, sim ply to tew, is tested for fit Has complete illustrated instructions. SeM Twf !fTI-rrT ewu as cms for thie awttara, to THo Oogoa StaiM ixao. Ann Aama. Pattern Dot, 1SS N Clinton Chiraf a. n PrtM plain NAME, ADOKKSS, ZONE. SUa an4 STY LB MtMBCJL Jut awtl Our latest Pattera Book (or Soring ky Ann Adajn I Do row know trto toat llnoa ft YOU romi particular tyoe aatf ftararvf Vin4 too loan ry ago. far tall a4 abaft, illm and Mrt-aa-aMnt a Shore' IU . Featiir e New 'Papoose Pocket' ONE-SIDED LOOK . .; . Plrre Balmain mrs It In a : c tome of beise and oxford srty wool. Stint beige dmi U topped by one-sleved jacket with scarfs In oxford fray. little skirt in the front and others havr brtef part se 6 beneath little skirts. Bodices are either strap less or leave ut one shoulder draped. Summer fashions now being shown by Jacques Grjfte feature stiffened circular and panelled skirts that stand out hke a half opened umbrella and beautiful openwork bar embroidery for dresaex. jacketa and coats. Sack Kip les Dropped The fashion house of Lanvin has abandoned the sack style it ' featured in the spring and is now ' showing summer fashions with j mildly full skirts, natural waist i lines and Dior - inspired Dockets ' fce? just above the bustline. j Ski pnrwH, the moat flattering , form of trou-ier wear lor women, have been adapted for resort and bench wear this summer by Amity Church Meeting Host AMITY Amity Church of Christ was host Sunday to the v .... i laiiiimi iifiiiiiv iiui tm ii iiriM convention. The Kev. Frank Zook of Sheridan was the morning speaker. A picnic dinner was served on the parsonage lawn with approx imately 100 in attendance. Special music' numbers were vocal duets by Mr. and Mrs. Powell Carlton, violin duet," Mary and Certha Geor"p. : Willamina carried away the banner for the largest attendance. A business meeting was held in the afternoon. Ellery A. Parrisn, pastor of the new church at Lib- i erty, conducted the song service during the evening schedule. MISSIONARY GUILD ELECTS SILVERTON Newly elected officers of the Junior Missionary Guil'l of the Christian; church are st n a tuM most designed txdusiYely lor men distinctively packaged. COMMANDO TRIO Skorlaa Bowl, Aha Share Louoo aad BoJaacod Talcuai . - $4.50 AJUSTOCtAT TtlO Ahor toMoo. raw MS fXSO I Capital Drug Store French designer Marcel Rochas. He makes them look like or dinary long drainpipe - shaped pants 'pulled in neatly to fit the ankle with an inch-wide strap of self material. Made In Shantung Rochas makes them in shantung, linen and hectic colored cotton Prints' and teams them with shirts or bri tops. They .are worn with thick wedge-soled white sandals and brief mandarin jackets. He uses bold navy and white striped cotton for pants and bra which- he links with a mandarin jacket; of heavy natural shantung and matching' little-girl sue para sol. White linen pants go with a green jerkin and long brown linen stole. ;and a gaudy printed pair are tupped with a white shirt nnd heavy; black linen sash, pulled tight around the waist. Mrs. Carroll Hold, president; Mr. Emmanuel Kellerhals. vice presi dent; iMrs. S. A. Kamons. secre tary, nd Mrs. Wesley GroRan, treasurer. Mrs. K A. McCullouch was appointed World Call chair man. ; Jefferson School District to Elect Board Members JEFFERSON The annual school meeting of school district 1 14C wiU be held at the Jefferson ! school house Monday night, June j 20, beginning at 8 o'clock. A mem- J ber to the district board to suo ceed Ed. Ricks, chairman, is to be elected as is a member on the rural school district board to take the pjace of Eugene Finlay. The latter term has expired and he does not wish to run again. Ed win Swartz is the only one from this dstnct to file for the position. m, i fw FINE TOILETRIES roir MEN 1 complete line of toiletries I SHAVINO iOWl arauBnt Shatno Bowl wltk lira-lock broah koloor coror. Ma da to lit the hcmd....$t.S0 Retuia,oock t .e tOMSAROUI DUO, Skorinf Bowl ad ckoico ol Bal aocad Talcum or After Shore ' , n S2.I0 S t j lift Aia'dablt in Style Knitt Lad, 10,' Calls 'Cow 'Six-Sided' Chicago Boy's Natural History Paper a rGem of Originality' By Edward S. Kitcb CHICAGO. June ll-JPi-A ten-year-old unidentified lad's natural history observation appears in the Hi lory Bulletin. Quoted by Sir Ernest Cowers in his book. "Plain Words," It Is termed a (em for originality. The book on writing was prepared for the guidance of British civil servants. The student of natural history titled his essay "A Bird and , a Beast." Here Is what he wrote: "The Bird that I am going to write about is the owl. The owl cannot see at all by day and at night is as blind as a bat. Owl Blind as Bat "I do not know much about the owl, so I will go to the beast ! which I am going to choose.. It j is the cow. The cow is a mam- j mal. It has six sides right, left, j and upper and below. At the back it has a tail on which hangs a brush. With this it sends the flies away so that they do not 1 fall into the milk. i Head Grows Horns "The head is for the purpose of growing horns and so that the I mouth can be somewhere. The i horns are to butt with and the mouth is to moo with. Under the cow hangs the milk. It is ar ranged for milking. When people milk the milk comes and there is never an end to the supply. How the cow does it I have not real ized, but it makes more and more. The cow has a fine sense of smell; ore can smell it far away. This is the reason for the fresh air in the country. Man Cow an Ox "The man cow is called an ox. It is not a mammal. The cow does not eat much, but what it eats it eats twice, so that it gets enough. When it is hungry it moos, and when it says nothing it is because its insidf is full up with grass." Sir Ernest gives the boy an "A" for style. Memorial Rites Held by DAR ELLIOTT PRAIRIE The Woodburn Belle Passi chapter of j the Daughters of the Revolution j met at the Hubbard cemetery Sat- j urday afternoon and placed a DAR ! marker on the grave of Mrs. Ruie s Brown, a former member of the J chapter.' An impressive ceremony, was I held honoring the memory of the! deceased member. The chaplain, j j Mrs. Ray Baker, inducted the i I service assisted by the regent, 1 Mrs. Claude Brown, a daughter- j in-law of Mrs. Brown. The Rev- 1 j erend John Dickey of Hubbard t gave a short talk. The hymn "Till ' I We Meet Again" was .sung by the ! group. Nine members were present and j four visitors. The visitors were Rev. and Mrs. Dickey. Mrs. Ann Jacks, daughter, -irvd Mrs. Phyllis , Beer, granddaughter of the hon- I ored member. FETED ON BIRTHDAY JEFFERSON The children of Mrs. Earl Phelps planned and cooked a surprise birthday sup per on her birthday last week, but it took the combined efforts of her husband, two of her sis ters and family to delay her away from home long enough for her daughters - in - law to complete their plans. Charmode RAYON SATIN ELASTIC fu-way girdle Reg. 6.98 4 98 NOW Extra Features Special Value Made with best quality two-way stretch leno elastic as" w.ell as four tectiom of rayon istin elastic for better fit and control. Nude. 15Vi inches long. All iz$ 25 to 32. two-way stretch Zipper closing, 2 light bones in front panel. Good uplift bra; four elastic plush lined garters. Sizes 35-40-42 in nude. - 9 i May Issue of the Chicago Natural Iclanha Area Bridge Nears Completion DfrrROiT The 0 - foot steel bridge, under construction above Idanha by the Idanha Veneer Co., is nearing completion and will be used shortly by the M. and M. Woodworking Co. of Portland to move 9,000.000 feet of timber from the Linn county side of the San tiam river. The forest service is laying out access roads to the area, and the bridge will become the property of the service after the timber is removed. Neetllecraft ok r filiiBiHMliMll Two diffeient squares mean many different use-! Alternate them on a border, uM? separately or together lor an entire cloth. Crocheted squares that lend variety. Heirloom ( rochet. Pattern 522: direction; chart. Laura Wheeler's impfoccd pat tren makes needlewoik so simple with its charts, photos and con cise directions. i Srd TWENTY CF.NTS in rolns for this Pattorn (o the Oreijiri Statesman. Needlecraft Drpt . 549 W. Randolph St.. C'hlcaeo BO. Ill Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, vour NAME and ADDRESS with ZONE Find a fai-inaun hobby In our (aura Wheeler .Ndl-i4ii Catalog, Srnd fiftfcn i-nts for 18 illustrations of newrat deigr. that beginners find raiy. experts prefer . . imrhel. knit, tin?, emhrqidcry, toy, dolls, house hold and personal accevsones Frea scrap quilt pattern printed in book. for a new silhouette . . . curved, feminine, soft! all in one girdle Rtg. 6.98 New 4.98 Phene 1-9191 44 iter St. SEARS Robert Gatke To Address Jefferson Club JEFFERSON Dr. Robert M. Gatke of the Willamette univer sity will speak on rhodendron cul ture at the June 20 meeting Of the Jefferson Garden club. Jefferson Garden club members have been invited to attend a meeting of the Stayton Garden club Friday night, June 17. at the Women's club h o u s e at 8 o'clock. Carl Maskey of Portland will speak on summer pruning. Joe Carroll of Portland, grand- Li It All Comes True . . . Monday firm m " v, I I 1 1 ill 1 , II B "1 r1 If f Th Stat man, Salem. Orexyon, Sunday. Jan 12, 19495 son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mc Kee graduated from Washington high school in Portland Monday night, with an average grade of one during the year. He was also voted the outstanding student of his class by the Boys league and received a scholarship to college. Joe plans to make teaching his career and will attend Willamette university next term, making his home with his parents here and commuting back and forth to Willametew During the past school term, Joe has worked from 2 to 9:30 p.m., each day in the offices of the Pierce Auto Freight company. Unbelievable Rat Its Trael Regularly Sold Up To 4995 EM Regularly 4P For cooler days on summer dpy, you'll have to admit that these beautiful cot ton summer irocks take first preference. Ruffles 'n bows, plain or any way you like them . . . come in cjnd see thes wonderful selections tomorrow 1 All safes final, merchandise cannot be returned or money refunded, please. at Linroln Community Hold Card Party LINCOLN I Columbines and delphinians were used as decora tions about the rooms of the R. J. Meissner home when the fifth in the series of benefit card parties was given for the Lincoln Com munity Center association. Prrzes were i awarded to Mrs. J. P. Smart. Mrs Maurice Ber nard. Mrs. Walter Brog and E. Guy Cooke. Assisting in arrange ments for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cherry. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Washburn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shepard, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yungenj Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Walling and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ashford. 10.98 n Uharty j On Th your taster I