The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 14, 1953, Page 25, Image 25

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    Statesman, Salem; Orw gun-. Tuno 14.1 1853 (Sc 3) 3B
Men are fait abandoning the
assembly-line sameness that
comes with wearing nothing but
white shirts, and the colored and
fancy-weave shirts are well on
':. . : . . -
ceMieff
the way to having their day. It's
all part of the "light, bright look"
and a great deal of the light feel
ing about the new 1953 shirts
derives from the new collar lin
Shirts on
Gift List
Big Item
nn
Ml.
es.
The rounded collar, reminis
cent of austere styles of the Bri
tish civil servant, continues to
grow in popularity as part of the
rising tide of approval for a new
neat look to men's clothes. These
are usually worn with a clip or
a pin beneath the tie knot, but
there is now a version which but
tons down which father might
like even more.
Preference for color and pat
tern is as strong a trend as the
new collars. Solid colors are of
prime importance after white,
but they are selected from a nar
row range, best described as mut
ed. They are not dark, nor are
they pastel. Many of them are the
result of a weave that includes
colored and white threads so wov
en as to mask each other.
Broadcloth is first choice in
shirt fabrics, with oxford cloth
second. Pique, the low-woven,
small patented texture, is an
important newcomer. Warm
weather will bring porous, light
weight lenos, skip dents and bat
istes to a high position in popular
favor.
Sports shirts depart from
well-worn paths of previous sea
sons with semi-wide spread,
short-pointed collars. There is
some enthusiasm also for button-down
collar styles. Patterns
tend more to abstract geomet
ries instead of the waving palm,
soaring flamingo scenes of not-so-long-ago.
Never Permit
American Flag
To Hit Ground
The Salem Federation of Pat
riotic Orders, in connection with
today's observance of Flag Day,
has issued these cautions in dis
playing the national emblem:
The flag. should be displayed
from sunrise to sunset on build
ings and on stationary flags taffi
in the open.
Unless there k some special
reason ior doing so, the flag
should not be flown fai rainy or
stormy weather.
The flag should always be rais
ed briskly and lowered slowly
and ceremoniously.
When the flag is being raised
or lowered it should never be al
lowed to touch the ground.
KULES
Do not permit disrespect to be
shown the flag of the United
States.
Do not dip the flag to any per
son or any thing. The regimental
color or state organization or in
stitutional flag will render this
honor.
Do not display the flag with
the union down except as a sig
nal of distress.
Do not place any object or em
blem of any kind on or above
the flag of the U.S.
Do not use the flag as drapery
in any form whatever. Use bunt
ing of red, white and blue.
Do not drape the flags over the
hood, top, sides or back of a ve
hicle or of a railway train or
boat
Do not carry the flag flat or
horizontally, but always aloft and
free.
Do not let the flag touch the
ground or the floor or trail in the
water.
Do not use the flag as a por
tion of a costume or athletic uni
form. Do not embroider it upon
cushions or hankerchiefs or print
in upon napkins or boxes.
Do not put lettering of any
kind upon the flag.
Do not use the flag in any form
of advertising or fasten an ad
vertising sign upon a pole from
which the flag is being flown.
Do not display, use or store
the flag in such a manner as will
permit it to be easily soiled or
damaged.
All ; : &r Skjf-vM '- S' t
NEW AID FOR ANGLER is this
waterproof tackle belt with
nine watertight plastic ? com
partments which may be worn
chest bigs fer deep water wad
ing. It's called the Angler's
Valet,:, ; .
t VL IX
A w
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& M
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SLACKS
Any man appreciates
a gift of new slacks;
expert tailoring and
fine fabrics make
these outstanding values.
MS
i
from
$12.95
Tht whole tribe's whooping it up for
Dad with Father's Day gifts from
Bishop's. We know what presents
he'll enjoy, and have suggestions to
please him in every price range.
Loving squaws, older braves, and
perky papooses are invited to our
i .
'trading post.' Swap as many (or as
few) dollars as you like -for a gift the
'Big Chief is bound to like. . I
5
I
a
Dad will really go for a new
Sports Coat from Bishop's.
Finely tailored and styled
in two button and one but
ton models.
1X
from
$22.50
54
7
& mj
PAJAMAS
Fine sleepwear by Weldon, Mun
singwear. Van Heusen and Co
lumbia styled in rayons, cottons
and nylons.
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1 r
fro in
$3.95
I
4
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p)
1 s i r00
5
j!)Sftll,S
Pure virgin wool . . . rich lasting colors . . j
soft, luxurious, comfortable . . . exclusive 1
patterns . . . that's Pendleton Topster
truly an easy fitting sports jacket. .
55s
GIFT CERTIFICATES, TOO!
from
$17.50
ARR0W SHIRTS
You'll score a bullseye when yoo
give ARROW, the perfect fitting
ahirt. White and colors in'aH sizes.
EVANS
SLIPPERS
Give him America's most, wanted slip
pers Evans. Hand-turned, they are
light in weight and comfortable be
yond measure.
f 'i J
SHIRTS
Dad will let out a real ,wir.
whoop when he tees his new
Pendleton 100 virgin wool
shirt. Warm solid colors,
checks and plaids. Exclusive
with us In Salejrt. ;
from
$11.50
'R0BE-IN-A-BAG
A fine PendTeton robe; in easy
tewcarry case. Just ' the thing
for outings and spectator
sports. - j j ' ' I j
,J$13.95 '
from
$3.95
j
SCdP
r-a o
L5i?nc
. n r-
' : -It''."
.from
$4.95
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1890
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