displays were border aurange
ment of dwarf evergreens from
the Nelson Nurseries, and a sim
ulation of a Chinese Garden
planned by the Bob Edgertons
from the Silverton Greenhouses.
The Errol Rosses showed three
Hawaiian plants in blossom, the
flowering arthurium, a wood
rose and baby Vanda orchid,
Lady Joaquin.
Other winners listed are:
Artistic arrangements: Monotone, 1.
Mrs. Dal Lamar; 2. Mrs. Eddie King: 3,
Dr. W. E. Orodrian and Margaret Za
hara. Mixed arrangements, 1, Hazel Bar
tell; 2, Mrs. R. E. Klelnsorge; 3. Mrs.
Lamar. As-you-)lke-lt, 1, Mrs. Glenn
Briedwell: 2. Mrs. Nettle Wright: 3. Mrs.
Violence In Munich A police car burns after being set
on fire by Jewish displaced persons who marched on the of
fice of a German newspaper in Munich which had printed
an anti-Semitic letter. The swastika, symbol of the new de
funct nazi party, was painted on the hood of the police car
by the rioters. Some 1100 Jews and German police took part
In the riot, with five of the former and 20 of the latter
receiving injuries. (Acme Telephoto.)
ADVICE FROM EXPERTS
Office Girls to Learn
Fashion and Beauty
Washington. Aug. 15 (U.R) You figure your FBI as standing
tor "Federal Bureau of Investigation."
It does, but, as of now, it has a cousin.
This one also has government backing. It stands for "Fashion,
Beauty and Improvement." And that adds up to FBI, too,
whether the toueh guys of J."-
Edgar Hoover's department like
it or not,
The idea behind FBI, Jr., is
to teach government gals, like
the clerks and the stenographers,
office manners. Some of them
have know-how already. Others
don't.
The whole thing is backed by
the federal recreation associa
tion. Classes start tonight in a
wonderful setting the agricul
ture department cafeteria, which
is a pretty big hall when you
move out the salt cellars and
sugar bowls.
Experts from the Virginia
Farrell organization in Detroit
will dictate the do's and don't's.
If it works out with the first
class which comes from the de
fense department, it most likely
will be extended to other agen
cies of the government.
Edith Mann, fashion coordina-
tor for the Detroit outfit, will
do a lot of the teaching.
-
She gave, in advance, a few
rules which could be applied to
gals anywhere who work in
offices. .
Some of them are:
1. No loafers, meaning no
low-heeled shoes.
Miss Mann and Miss Farrell
personally conducted a survey
nd found government biggies
obi ec ted to these kind of shoes.
2. No lip-hanging cigarette
smoking. That is, stitting at the
typewriter writing a letter with
eheroote dangling from the
mouth.
S. No wrapping the legs
round the chair while typing.
4. No barelegi or sun-back
dresses.
Miss Mann is particularly ir
ritated with women who are
floppy in answering the phone.
Not only the phone-side manner,
but the posture, like leaning
ever the desk,, with the head
down almost to the desk, etc,
She calls this the "inviting the
lap position" and advises
gainst it. :
Most of that comes under the
heading of improvement.
As for fashion, the course will
include a parade of models to
show how the average girl office
worker can dress within her
budget.
There will be three classifica
tions. The first is the $50 class.
That includes a tailored suit, and
two tailored dresses.
"All of them can be changed
for different occasions by a care
ful selection of accessories into
really classy outfits."
The other suggestions run $100
and $150.
Miss Mann is going to, give
the works to the five o'clock or
quitting-time girl. The one who
comes in at 9:05 without make
up and then disappears to the
washroom at 4:45 p. m. to pretty
up for an after-work date. Miss
Mann, who is pert herself thinks
girls ought to be as pretty when
they come in as when they leave.
Youth Steals Flower Show
Of Silverton Jaycettes
Silverton Competitive and non-competitive horticultural dis
plays and arrangements in artistry of form and color combina
tion, characterized the second annual Jaycette Summer Flower
ihnw Saturday late afternoon and evening at the First Christian
church basement social rooms, Mrs. W. E. Grodrian, general
chairman of plans assisted by
Mrs. Bob Edgerton and other!
members of the club. The at
tendance was unusually large.
Winning sweepstakes in the
junior division was a seven-year-old
girl, and for the adults a 16-year-old
senior student in Mt.
Angel Academy.
Marcella Wavra, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B., Wavra of
112 North James avenue, though
only seven years of age, was
awarded first, second and third
on one entry, a 15-inch Jail ar
rangement of Cecil Bruner rose
buds in a copper bird stand. She
also took second place on a red
dahlia display, totaling her the
winning junior sweepstakes
points.
Miss Delores Gosso, making!
the adult class-age group by a
mere year, the 15-year-olds in
the Junior division, is the daugh-!
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gosso
of the Silverton suburbs. She
was awarded 20 points in the ar
tistry of arrangement division,
and 21 points in horticulture.
Ernest R. Ekman showed col
ored movies of "Wings Over the
Orient" as an evening entertain
ment feature.
Judge were from Salem, Mrs.
Joe VanCleave and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cole.
The sweepstake adult winner,
Miss Gosso, made three beautiful
entries in special division table
arrangement with one, a swan of
white flowers, and another, three
ducklings with flower heads,
each on a mirror simulating a
pond. The latter drew a first.
Mrs. Henry Pritzlaff scored sec
ond award in the specials for ta
bles in two gorgeously arranged
table bouquets of all white blossoms.
Garden clubs represented in
the show were Mt. Angel, Labish
of Brooks, and Audubon, win
ning awards, of the five clubs
having entries.
Among the non-competitive
Louis B. Wavra and slarguarett Lowrr.
Horizontal. 1, Hazel L. BarUett: 3, wade
-Scott. Using accessories: 1. Mrs. Louu B.
.Vavra; 3, Wade Scott; Chinese, 1, uoloris
Gosso: 2. Wade Scott: 3, Mrs. Albert Eto-
ner Niches, Dolorls Oosso. Cup and sau
cer. 1. Dolorls Oosso: 3, Hatel L. Bartlett;
sue Shepherd. Miniatures is to a
Inches). Mrs. 8hepherd: 3, Mrs, Briedwell;
Patricia Zahara and Marguerite zanara.
Petite (under 3 Inches), 1, Patricia Za-
2, Mrs. Klelnsorge; 3, Mrs. Lloyd
Henny and Tommy Schmidt. Floating ar
rangements, Albert Anderson. Shadow
boxes. Dr. Orodrian. Men only. 1, Bob
Sites; 2. Garry Tokstad; 3, Howard Mor
rison. Hanging baskets: 1, Mrs. Audney
Tolistad; 3. Wade Scott.
Junior: Tail arrangements. 1, Marcella
Wavra: 2. Peter Gosso: 3, Johnny Schmidt
and EMher Wadley, Low: 1, Ann Lowry;
2, Gall Larsen; 3, Jim Ebner and Wade
Scott, Jr.
Horticulture: Asters. 1. Mrs. Briedwell;
2, Wada Scott. Zinnias (specimen): 1.
Marguerite Lowry; 2, Harvey Hallett. Zin
nias, three or more, 1, Wade Scott; ' 2,
Marguerite Lowry; 3, Mrs. P. E. Sylvester.
Miniature xinnlas. Mrs. Lamar: 2, Dorothy
Ztlinsgl; 3, Mrs. Briedwell. Marigolds, spe
cimen; 1. Marguerite Lowry; 3, Emma
Wadley Marigolds. 3 or more, 1, Mar
guerite Lowry; 2, Emma. Wadley; 3, Dor,
othy Zilinskl. Petunia collection: 1, Mrs.
R. B. Duncan: 2. Mrs. Louis B. Wavra: 3.
Mrs. Lamar. Salpiglosls: 1, Wade Scott.
Fuchsias. 1, MrsT Roy Skaife: 2, Mrs. Z. A.
Gregg. Rose, specimen, 1, Ann Zilinskl; 2,
Mrs. Joe Henny. Roses, three or more: 1,
Srs. Suel Shepherd.
Dahlas. large, single bloom: 1. Dolorls
Oosso; 3, Mn. Tom Anderson; t, Mrs. 2.
Oregi. Dahlias, largg, 3 or mora: 1,
Mrs. Louts Wavra: 3, Lido Broughter.
Dahlias, flva of more medium: 1, Mrs.
Briedwell: 3, DolorU Oosso; 3, Dorothy
Zilinskl. Dahllu, pompon, apeclmen bloom:
Dmoru Oosso took all prises as she did In
the pompons showing three or more. Dah
lias, showing ft or more; 1, Mrs, Eddie
King; 3, Dolorls Oosso; 3. Emma Wsdley.
anslas: 1, Mrs. Emma Brooks: 3, Wade
Scott: 3. Dorothy Zilinskl. Calendulas:
Marguerite Lory. Lillles: 1, Lois Loashllu;
3 Mrs. P. A. Loar; 3, Mrs. John Mauldlng.
Gladiolus, specimen: 1, Dorothy Zilinskl:
3 Mrs. George Benson; 3, Marguerite Low
ry. Gladioli, three or more: 1, Mrs. Ben
son; 2. Mrs. Eddie King. Tuberous begon
ias: 1, Mrs. Eddie King, Mrs, Albert Egnuer
and Mrs. Roy Skiafe. Tuberous begonias,
three or more: 1, Mrs. King; 3, Mrs. Tom
Anderson; 3, Mrs. P. A. Loar.
Nasturtiums: Emma Coberly. flowers
in season: Emma Wadley, Mrs. Z. A.
Gregg, Marguerite Lowry. Hydrgngeea:
,1, Anna Hellman nad Mrs. Tom Anderson;
'3. Mrs. George Benson. Sweet peas: 1.
Mrs. B. P. Browning: 3. Robert Sites. Bul
bous potted plsnts: Delia McMorrls, Mrs.
Ft. P. Browning. Llda Broughter. Potted
plants, foliage: 1, Mrs. Suel Shepherd: 3.
Dr. Grodrian. Fuchsias, potted: 1, Kit
Carson; 3. Delia McMorrls. Cacti: Mrs,
Oeorge Schmidt.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, August 15, 1949 7
Washburn Purchases
Garage and Station
Stayton The Loris Trask ga
rage at the eastern city limits on
Highway 222 has been pur
chased by Henry Washburn, who
has been service manager for
the Herrold-Philippi Motor corn-
Switzerland's merchant
now consists of 10 vessels.
fleet
pany for the past five months.
Washburn purchased the build
ing from John Christensen and
started operation of the business
last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wash
burn and their small son live
about three miles out of Stayton
on the Aumsville route and came
here originally from Albany.
-e-a -tTS atn.l, 1
M HUH. "IvlIlVM 71MC
Mix is i lie finest
cake mix on
the market today
' soya Mrs W. CuMni. Soil lt C.ly. Utoh
- I TO 1 CttfCM in T.!-"
Power Wire Sends
Family to Hotel
Plymouth, Eng., Aug. 15 W)
Z. R. Hyatt stuck the key in the
door of his new metal house and
wham he was jolted off the
stoop. He picked . himself up
and tried a window. He went
.'down again in a shower of
parks.
Ha peered Into the kitchen
window and steam was pouring
from a cold water faucet.
"Stand backl" he warned his
wife and children. "This calls
for an expert."
The local housing authority
repair man disconnected the
power line. He found a bare
wire rubbing against the frame
of the metal house which
should have blown a fuse, he
said, but didn't because a clip
holding the ground wire had
worked loose.
The Hyatts decided to go to a
hotel for a few days.
SIX
little maids
members of
from school are we
johnson's junior
fashion board
To SAN FRANCISCO
8!9.75
Via SHASTA CASCASI ftl
Via IEDWOOO R.at
"". 7.55
flui TiAtal T
Poand Trip Tickets Cood for Mentha
Trier r No lowejr forts 1 -
DEPOT
4S0 No. Casn-eh St. IMioae l-lJt
4jiW's4
3
1 " St.
ffa -a fry
St h f yimr i ' -1
(WHEN CHOOSING YOUR) I, -fe ' ;
CHECK A ' -
f; , THESE 5 POINTS! " ' , 1
il 1 I V f- , ,
1 3.c... I1 ,fst4 ;
1 . Colors cl I ;''' J
PLUS modest prices of I siiw .ji.-J
I Cleaners
1 56S Highland Fh. 3-4821 ( 1
I,.,aaTSaaB,a(IBagaa ' V "t- -X "
t,::'. - A 1
Hi! I'm MARY SUNDET and 1 at
tend Salem High. I'm 15 years old,
5'3" tall and weigh 115 pounds. My
hair is brown and so are my eyes
and I like to collect popular records.
The week of August 22 to August
27 I'll be in JOHNSON'S and ex
pect to show you lots of back-to-school
clothes JOHNSON'S have
a
assembled for us. Look me upl
This past summer I had the thrill
of flying to the Hawaiian Islands
. , . and loved it. As a matter of
fact, when people ask me what my,
hobby is I tell them swimming . , .
and hula dancing! Perhaps we've
met ... my name is MARIANNE
BONESTEELE. I'm IB, 5'8" tall
and have brown eyes, brown hair.
I'll be at Oregon State college toon,
but I'll be at JOHNSON'S the week
of September 12 to 17 and there
are many new back-to-school fash
ions I'd like you to see.
i t i ft
I've 1 '
IP J j
I'm CAROLE BARR. I go to
Sacred Heart Academy and I'll be
at JOHNSON'S from August 15 to
August 20. So you'll know me . . ,
I'm 16, about 5'6" tall, have brown
hair and hazel eyes. I love cheer
leading, dancing, Mel Torme rec
ords! And, of course, the new Fall
back-to-school fashions. I'll be de
lighted to show them to you, too.
Dorothy Gray
The Original
Three-Lipstick Pouch
plus tax
Complete Fall
Lipstick Wardrobel
NfWIST fHADISl
PORTRAIT PINK ( HOSEGAT
RIGHT RED or STREN
EIPE CHERRIES ) ( IOUTB AUTWCiH
I'm JOAN MARIE MILLER. Start
ing August 29, I'll be at JOHN
SON'S too! And I've picked out
some really smart back-to-school
combinations I'd like to show you.
(They won't be. bathing suits,
either, although my hobby is swim
ming.) If you don't know me, here
are the statistics: I'm 17, 5'1 V tall
and weigh about 98 pounds. I'm a
brunette with hazel eyes. I'll start
back in Salem High this Fall but I
Intend to start my school wardrobe
now. Be glad to help you do tha
samel
JEAN GILMER is my name. I think
I'm the only blonde on the Fashion
Board but you can also tell me
when you see me 'cause I'm 5'5"
tall, weigh 115 pounds and have
brown eyes. I'll be a Junior at
Willamette this year and I'm fond
of painting, tinting photographs,
sewing and dancing. During the
week of September 5 to September
10 I'll be at JOHNSON'S to show
you the back-tb-school styles. I
think you'll love them.
r
'
J
x SI
' I
Hello . . . my name's JOANNE
FITZMAURICE. I like those won
derfully funny Robert Benchley
books and I like to ski . . . also
think a lot of the Fall back-to-school
fashions this year and I'll
be in JOHNSON'S from August 29
to September 3 to show them to
you. My school is the University
of Oregon. For identification . . .
you can look for a girl who's 5'8"
with brown hair and grey-green
eyes (my hair is shorter than the
picture). I'll be right in JOHN
SON'S when you stop to choose
your school wardrobe. See you
there!
if -V ;
I V i f 1
And We'll See Ypu in Johnson's to Show You All the Newest and
Prettiest' Back -to -School Fall Fashions
v j
Mtlii
Storefor Ladies
The little red pouch doubles as a coin panel
Capital Drug Store
State and Liberty
"On the Corner"