y
HIGH-PRICED INSPIRING
Glamour Gals Are G ong
For Frothy Nothings This Year
, By VIRGINIA MacPHERSON
Hollywood, Calif., Oct. 22 U.R) The woman who embroiders
pink cherubi and entwining hearts on movie queens' scanties re
ported today It's old-fashioned to slink around the boudoir in black
chiffon unmentionables.
That's last year's stuff, according to Juel Park, designer ot ex-
Mniiui underdrawers deluxe.
Nowadays the glamour gals
are going for frothy nothings in
"magnetic red" . . . "boudoir
beige" . . . "Pacific haze" . . .
"smoke" . . . and "honey do!"
And one of the best-sellers in
Miss Park's swank pink -lined
pants emporium is lace-trimmed
bloomers In "bridal white."
Miss Park said Joan Craw
ford wouldn't be caught in any
thing else.
"She asked me to design a pair
for her," she explained. "And
now all the girls want 'em."
These "bedroom colors are
cooked up annually by Miss
Park herself. She goes on the
theory one should match night'
gowns to interior decorations,
bedroom interiors, that is.
She keeps her eyes open for
new colors and she said she gets
her sexiest shades in the funni
est places. The pages of a tele
phone book, a new wallpaper, a
cigarette package . . . anything's
liable to be the inspiration for a
nightie or a pair of fluffly-ruf-fles.
And that's high-priced inspir
ing, too. A Park negligee will
set you back about $250; a
nightie around $175; a pair of
panties about $18.75; and a che
mise around $55.
And they're all so wispy one
good sneeze and you're apt to be
standing around in the altogether.
We were still trying to fig
ure out what kind of a bankroll
it would take to swing $18.75
underdrawers, when Miss Park!
flashed a lacy handkerchief be
fore our bulging eyes.
She said it cost $250, that she
sold one every now and then,
and that, honestly, they weren't
very practical. Nothing you'd
dare blow your nose on or drop
near a handsome bachelor.
When Christmas gets here,
she'll be lugging a super-sheer
chiffon nightie In fire-engine red.
And for July 4, so help us, she
has lingerie with red, white, and
blue stripes.
"All these little touches get
my customers into a holiday spir
it," Miss Park purred. "They
add something to the whole par-
for noneymooners, sne s rea
dy with wedding bells and per
fumed white satin hearts. And
she'll embroider your private
telephone number on your scan-
ties for practically nothing extra.
Or anybody else's number, ifj
you insist. At those prcices Miss
Park guarantees discretion.
Bids for Clearing
Af Detroit Requested
Bids for the clearing of seven
miles of right of way across
national forest lands from the
Detroit dam site eastward to the
Breitenbush river will be re
ceived at the office of the Ben
ton-Lincoln Electric Cooperative
Inc., at Corvallis at 10 o'clock
Monday morning, October 31.
The clearing, 30 feet wide, is
to accommodate an electric dis-
iriuuuuu uiiu iiaii&iiu&siuu line
to serve the corns of engineers I
forest service and others in the
Detroit dam area. Bids will be
called at a later date for the con
struction of the power line, ac
cording to James A. Brigman,
system engineer. Plans and spec
ifications are available for con- I
tractors, loggers and others In
terested at the Cooperative office
in Corvallis.
Lucas Says New Farm
Bill Will Cut Losses
Washington, Oct. 22 U.R
Senate Democratic leader Scott
W. Lucas said today the new
farm bill passed by congress
should eliminate the "scanda
lous losses" incurred by the gov
ernment on potatoes and eggs.
In a speech prepared for II
linois radio stations, he also
warned against "wild estimates
of the cost of the new farm bill
"I do not believe," he said, "the
new farm program will be at
all burdensome over the long
run."
Clarence Streit, originator
of the Federal Union proposal
for world organization, and
author of "Union Now," who
will address a public gather
ing in Waller hall, Willam
ette university campus, next
Monday night. Strait will
reach Salem Monday forenoon
and will be entertained at the
home of Justice and Mrs.
James T. Brand. He will ad
dress Willamette university
students at 10 o'clock Tues
day forenoon.
Board Offers
Timber Sales
Under two week advertising
nine parcels of O&C and one
oarcel of CBWR timber with a
total volume of 6,270,000 board
feet having an appraised value
of $41,278, will be offered for
sale the week of November 6 by
the bureau of land management.
is was announced today by Dan
iel L. Goldy, regional administrator.
Seven of these parcels will be
offered for sale by sealed bids
on November 8, at the regional
administrator's office in Port
land. These tracts carry a vo
lume of 4.230,000 board feet
valued at $23,837.75.
The remaining parcels will be
offered for sale at oral auction
as follows:
November 7, one at Roseburg
carrying a volume of 265,000
board feet with an appraised
value of $1,005.50.
November 8, one at Eugene
carrying a volume of 005,000
board feet with an appraised
value of $6553.50.
November 9, one at Salem car
rying a volume of 870,000 board
feet with an appraised value of
$9881.25.
These tracts are located within
Douglas, Linn, Lane and Jack
son counties.
Currently being advertised for
sale on these same dates under
four weeks advertising are an
additional 20 tracts ot O&C and
public domain timber carrying a
volume of 51,334,000 board feei
with an appraised value of
$393,067, making a total of 57,
604,000 board feet with an ap
praised value of $434,345 for the
30 tracts to be offered during
the month of November.
AFL Loses
Hood River, Oct. 22 W) A
collective bargaining election at
the Hood River Apple Growers'
association yesterday resulted
in defeat for the AFL, an em
ployer spokesman said today.
Earl Ziegler, personnel manager
for the association, said em
ployes voted 295 to 194 against
the AFL Cannery Workers and
Fruit Processors' union. He
said 562 were eligible to vote.
Pineapple Fight
Awaits Court Act
The Dalles, Ore., Oct. 22 V?)
The pineapple dispute was at
a standstill here today, wait'ng
a court hearing next Tuesday.
Then Circuit Judge Malcolm
W. Wilkinson will near argu
ments on The Dalles Port Com
mission's request for an in
junction against picketing by
CIO longshoremen.
The commission filed the in
junction request yesterday, af
ter pickets again thwarted an
attempt to move the pineapple
Railroaders refused to cross a
CIO picket line to the dock.
A bargeload of pineappie.
brought here from strike-bound
Hawaii, has lain idle since men
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Saturday, October 21, 1919 11
rushed the dock last month and
halted unloading of the fruit.
In Portland it was reported
the longshoremen were resent
ful of the port commission's at
titude. There was talk that grain
from The Dalles area would not
be loaded by longshoremen at
Longview, Wash.
Matt Meehan, international
representative of the longshore
men, said he had heard two
grain cars from The Dalles were
at Longview, but had not heard
whether the local longshore un
ion there had taken any stand
PARKING
OPEN 24 HULKS
Show-time and Overnlftht
Imidr Pxrkinc Monthly Haiti
Waihins PnlUhlnr Mall FUrd
Inder Nrw Manalrmrnl
S. P. Motors Garage Storage
512 Ferry St. Salem, Ore.
$$ MONEY $$
FHA
4H Real Estate Loam
Farm or City
Personal and Auto Loans
State Finance Co.
153 S High St. Ur. S-J16 M-222
Death Comes to Voter
Portland, Oct. 22 VP) Excite
ment over the special recall
election here yesterday was
blamed indirectly for the death I
of Mrs. Anna Loving, 66. She
collapsed with a heart ailment ;
while in a voting booth.
"OUR REPUTATION
is
YOUR SECURITY"
that's
LARMER
TRANSFER
and
STORAGE
VAN LINK CO.
FOR THE BfcST IN
HAULING
STORAGE
FUEL
du, 3-3131
or see as at
889 N. Liberty
Grabenhorst Bros. Cordially Invite You To
S INI HI
519
W At CANDALARIA HEIGHTS
s ' :'l fS?-
' . ' I '., ,, . . I w.
yTrf r kyy yrH. X i SUNDAY
5? 12 t is q i t , . nn&c.K rr , f to p.m.
- -uLJ . "t t'i BOice s i sr. t U,: ibis?ir! l ,o J ?7)? ,: 'U
n it Ci) n, ii w io !, 3 4 ! - 11 " : 10 " 1 ANDALARIfi ' , BLVD J
pf,. ; 'tTTy . Vyj .. ... . ; ' . . s Qjjj-fJ
TV"" m -aV,V ? ; V ! t . ALICE A VENUE
"Jl" " " rlVAlALa- -tftfr- ? Mi!! ; i T i
I 2.-27 M 20 21 " 2 .. 7 2 1 I ' I I
FX vy yrti. v11 '''''lit A"
; -"'X-, - ' 3 rT i hansen A venue J "
L'.Jt . u L I a jTl io ' ii ' u ! , " 7
I V-il - " ..... S V- I f I in I 'f I ft I,, I I 1 I 1 x
HANSEN A VENUE y 0 V
"i mn.nnn f
i i i-i
Incomparable Candalaria Heights
Has Many Spectacular Advantages:
As a Future
Homesite . . .
This NEW scenic addition
with its winding boulevards
and inspiring views will ap
peal to the most critical.
High class homes assured
with a 1050 square foot
ground floor building re
striction placed on each lot.
MOREOVER ....
Exclusive Candalaria Heights is WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS and many of the
advantages ot city living are ALREADY available; spacious winding paved
streets, city bus service, handily located food store, only five minutes from
downtown Salem,
v As a Sound
Investment
Real Estate holdings in a
fast growing city like Salem
assure you of a safe, sound
and conservative invest
ment. Real Estate is the ba
sis of all wealth and is
therefore always a wise investment.
As a Savings
Account . . .
Actually you create a sav
ings account when you pur
chase a lot in Candalaria
Heights on our conservative
payment program. Before
you know it you will have
completed your payments
and possess a warranty deed
and title insurance policy to
your future homesite.
Information
Center
WILL BE LOCATED AT
245 Candalaria
Blvd.
The recently completed home
at this address will be open for
your inspection as is also the
home at 220 Candalaria Blvd.
To Reach
Candalaria
Heights . . .
Drive out South Commer
cial and turn right at
Schoub's Market (Canda
laria Blvd.)
OUR REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE STATIONED AT VARIOUS POINTS ABOUT THE DISTRICT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
GRABENHORST BROS., Realtors
Phone 2-2471
For
YOUR FALL
HEATING
NEEDS
CALL
3-3603
OIL
Conversion
Burners
Furnaces
Boilers
Circulators
Serving Salem Since 1910
134 South Liberty
OIL HEATER
rat it . t
GAS
Furnaces
Circulators
Boilers
Conversion
Burners
Wood
and
Sawdust
Furnaces
SAVE FUEL COSTS!
Let Us Vacuum Clean
Your Furnace!
c
p
E
R
and Son
540 Hood St.
Ph. 3-3603
w