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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1948)
3 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1948 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON Rural Children Given Protection, Under U.S. Law Portland, Sept. 22 Rural chil dren of Oregon deserve the right to attend school as much as city children, and work in harvesting ;the crops mis ian snoum not fcieat them out of it. Where Jsehool attendance requirements Sand employment conflict, Uncle if Sam helps tip the scales in favor lot education. I This was the statement this Iweek of Madison R. Smith, who ;frepresents the wage and hour and public contracts division, U. S. department of labor, in Oreeori. jas he pointed out that the child labor provisions of the federal fair labor standards act take spe cial note of the need to protect children in agriculture . where Employment for interstate com Amerce comes Into competition jwith school. Must Attend School For any child under 16 years f of age working in agriculture the scmld-labor provisions say that if me is legally required to attend school he may not be employed 'J'during the time the laws of this Estate say that he should be in school," Smith said. "This means that no farmer may ship farm f products or other goods in inter estate commerce if within 30 days peiore ine ' removal oi inese 'goods he has employed a child Sunder these circumstances on fijthe farm where the goods are produced." I Smith cautioned that this pro ;yision of the fair labor standards Jact applies to a farmer whether gie himself ships the goods direct ly out of the state, or whether he delivers them to a warehouse or Jiwholesale dealer that does the ac tual shipping. I Advice Given : Further, he said that growers of vegetables, fruit, cotton and other crops that are delivered to 'icanning, processing or refining establishments within the state ',ave the same obligation under Jthis law not to hire children un- PAGE ELEVEN Futuristic Hairdo at $35 Per Hits Women Like Atom Bomb By John Rosenburg (United Praia Staff Correapondent) New York (Ui Men, the women are at it again. This time it's nothing as mild as demanding the vote or wearing pants. In a shuddering word, "modern ism" has reached the feminine hairline. From Broadway to Park ave nue, the girls have gone slightly mad over something called "the futuristic, non-objectivism" hair do. It's in six diferent colors and at $35 a do. The creator of this hair-raising hairstyle is a diminutive, red haired coiffurist who has a boom ing 200-pound voice in 100-pound frame. His trademark is Mark. "Women," Mark said with a ma jestic wave of his thin hands, "need, positively need, to be lifted from tha slough of sameness they have fallen into in the past cen tury." . 'Like True Art To attain that lofty achieve ment, Mark said, he gives the girls "individuality, personality and beauty by arranging their hair to resemble a work of art and ab stract painting, really true art." Mary said he uses wires, props, lacquer and colored pieces of false hair to support his hairdos. "For black haired women," he said, "I use false hair that is either silver-blonde,' pink or green. For red-heads, pink, green and tur quoise go nicely. And for blondes almost any color will do." der 16 while they are legally re quired to attend school, as have those farmers whose products move directly out of the state, if the resulting canned, processed or refined foods move in inter state commerce. Local school officials can ad vise the farmers whether a par ticular child is required to. at tend school. Those farmers who may be in doubt about the appli cation of the law to their busi nesses, Smith said, should make inpuiry at his office, which is lo cated at- 520 S. W. Morrison, Portland 4. ' Mark said his most popular futuristic is the "Bird's Nest." "It's abstract, like a Dali paint ing," he said. It's Elaborate The Bird's Nest has a diamond shaped bang over the forehead and a coil of braided hair around the crown. From the center of the coil, a heavy, six-inch shock of hair shoots ceilingward. That Is the body of the "bird." Pushing out from the" right temple Is the bird's neck. It winds around to the left temple, leading to the "head," complete with col ored eyes. . An additional feature, is a wad of hair studded with colored se quins, propped above the bird. The wad glistens and sparkles in the light. . , . ' "If the woman Is black-haired, the bird can be green or pink," Mark said., "If she is blonde, the bird can be black or blue, and so on." Mark said that before he at tempts his artistic creation, he "types" his patrons during a pre do consultation. . " Personality Counts "While I talk to her, I learn something of her personality and am able to sketch a plan for the hairdo," he said. "Of course, the most important phase of the con sultation is the reading of the nairline at tne back of the patron s neck." It's like reading palms, he said, only "more tell-tale." "If a woman is a high three pointer, I know she'll go for any thing," he said. "On the other hand, if she has live or seven points, I know she's the type who can't make up her mind and will be hard to please." "It won't be long," he predicted dreamily, "before the futuristic will appeal to men. After all there's no reason wny tney snouid n't have Individuality." An average of 16,000 cases a year are handled by the New York City medical examiner's of fice, which is concerned with the investigation of deaths caused by violence. Brlght red' corduroy and plaid wool combine in a back-to-school fashion with lots of eye-appeal. Glamor Not Payoff, Sales Girls Decide Chicago tin The girl behind the department . store perfume counter may have the glamor but it's the man selling wa-shlng ma chines wh'o makes the money. A survey by the U. S. depart ment of labor shows that the sales girls earn an average of $53.31 a week. The earnings range from $75.78 in the furniture department to $37.33 for notion counter girls. Women engaged in non-selling jobs averaged only $36.06. Top earnings of $114.18 were re ported by salesmen in major ap pliance departments and the pay ranged downwards to the $53.01 average in the housewares sec tions. Among non-selling jobs' the pay ranged irom $d7.70 lor stock men to $74.76 for maintenance carpenters. Today's best ocean crossing, England to New York, , is five days. In that time U. S. airlines lly hall way around the world. 11 TOP QUALITY STURDY FABRICS IMPECCABLE TAILORING R YOU IN A New Hats Are Victorian in Spirit, Look The elegance of autumn 1948 hats Is expressed by demure lit tle bonnets, small-but-supple be rets and sleekly-draped turbans of rich fabrics and colors. Tex ture, rather than trimming, gives a luxurious look to hats of vel ours, velvet, satin, wool and bea ver felt; while contrasting ac cents are applied with great re straint even on simple casual felts. Daytime, as well as dinner nats, are soft, small and femin ine. Bonnets with Ecntlv scooned brims are frequently curved over the crown and cut-away at the back to reveal the back hair. Many of them are secured by chinstraps or demure velvet rib bons tied under the chin with the elegant air of the bonnets worn by Edwardian ladies. Profile-flattering turbans and berets are draped smoothly over the head and well down over the right ear. Casual hats for fall suits and tailored costumes also follow the trend to gentle, head-hugging contours and curving, rather than angular, brims. For town and travel, at least one of these casual daytime hats deserves a place in every woman's wardrobe Infinitely useful for the many oc casions in a busy modern life when the more formal feminine costumes are out of place. The perennial black hat which women find so useful looks new est In ah all-black harmony, ra ther than a contrasting trim ming. Black velvet facings, satin pipings, silk cords, tassels and passementerie braids, as well as veilings, lace and feathers such as coq, ostrich or simulated para dise are frequently used to en rich the solid black hat. Hats of colored felt or fabrics, too, are often trimmed with black rather than another color. Colors in hats harmonize with costume shades, with a wide range of beiges, browns and cop pery tones Including toast, tor toise shell, coffee, Balenciaga, ginger and capucine. amart, too are the Victorian greens subtle moss, soft jade, vibrant (Jontin ental and almost-black "green turtle." Gold; pumpkin and agate combine with both the harmoniz ing beige-brown family and the important green shades. Cool, smoKy greys from platinum to steel: deeD sanDhlre and middv blues; and clear or bluish wine reds, as well as plum and purple, also have the richness that Is ty pical of the new fall hats and costumes. I I I "XT. . ... A... .a. H a 11 I . n nl t . MX MAS. LSv- V How can she resist you when you stride out in your new suit that gives you the figure of an Adonis . . . that's tailored to perfection. Single breasted, double - breasted ... in tweeds, gabardines, worsteds, sharkskins t . . All your favorite fabrics, favorite styles fit ted to you . . . made for you . . . priced to your budget. DOUSLE-BREASTED SUITS SINGLE-BREASTED SUITS TUXEDOS TOPCOATS (Suits and topcoats in Shorts Mediums and Longs.) ' i.:." : ' ,:7! I vx YOUR FALL WARDROBE Is more Feminine more Enchanting more Beautiful Careful detailing reveals soft feminity in graceful drapes, fluted backs, swathed hips and delicate necklines for fall. Dresses, suits, coats, millinery even lingerie is more lovely this season. And the very loveliest apparel the things you've admired In leading fashion magazines you find here at RATH'S . . . quality and styling which costs no more because our stocks are selected for budget-wise, style-wise shoppers. So . . . choose your entire wardrobe here dresses, suits, coats, millinery, hosiery, lingerie, gloves everything at is loveliest for fall. 11 f STOVER-LEBLANC inc. USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN fl MAN'S STORE" FOR STYLE and ECONOMY
