DOESN'T HIDE HER CHARMS
French Cutie Shocks Hollywood
With 'Low-Behold Necklines'
V By VIRGINIA Mar PHERSON
Hollywood, Calif., Nov. 2 u.ra Denise Darcel, the buxom
ench cutie who's shocking the lown with her "low-and-behold"
cklines, laid today she wears her curves out in the open because
e "jost lolfs to please everybodee . . . especially ze mens."
-Wherever I go," she dimples, "zey make weeze ze wheestles
and ze screams and ze looks.
'
i
Shocks Hollywood Denise
Darcel, buxom Trench actress
who's shocking Hollywood
with her "low-and-behold"
necklines, says she dresses
that way because she "jost
lofls to pleeze ze mens." (Ac
me Telephoto.)
Oooh, la la! I loff zose zeertes."
Miss Darcel, who was "the
most beautiful girl in France," a
few years back, is not one to
hide her charms beneath a high
decollete.
Wherever she goes, shopping,
out to lunch, out to the studio,
or out to dinner, she promptly
stops traffic with her necklines
They are about as low as they
can get and not be a waistline.
And, with a girl of Darcel s
structure, that leaves plenty to
behold.
"Do I shock you? she asks
After all, I am a woman, no!
Eef I 'ave pretee laigs I wear
short skirts. So??? I am a 39
. I wear plonging necklines.
"I want to look good, always.
And low decollete, eet ees good
for me. I say to myself, 'Denise,
try to please everbodee . . .
especially ze mens.' "
...
When she first hit Hollywood,
fresh from a triumphal season in
Paris, the wolves fell over each
other scrambling to her door
step. "I change my telephone call
a dozen times," she breezed. "1
go to all ze clobs. And 1 wear
my low necklines. Ze men like
eet . , , and so do ze women!.
Zey say: 'Denise, where you get
zat gown? I want one like eet.'
"Bot now ... I stay home by
my fireside wees my boy friend."
But the rest of the bachelors
needn't feel so bad. There are
plenty more at home like Denise.
She has four sisters and she says
they're all as "healthy looking
as me."
Linn Linemen
Escape Death
Lebanon, Nov. I "! Six tel
ephone company worsen esrap-
ed injury In a freak accident
that disrupted power and tele
phone service within 25 mile
radius.
Kenneth Sims, manager of the
Mountain State Power company.
said the six were holding a tel
ephone wire when It came in
contact with a 12,000 volt power
line.
The electric charge. Instead of
passing on Into the ground as it
normally would, set up an arc
with a 86,000-volt power line on
the same power pole.
The men felt the shock, but
were not even burned, Sims re
ported. But the circuit-breaker
was thrown out with such force
at Lebanon it was damaged and
circuit-breakers were thrown at
Albany, Lebanon, Corvallis and
Sweet Home as well.
Telephone company fuses
were blown out, too, at Sweet
Home, and there was some dam
age at the Lebanon plant.
The power and telephone ser
vice interruptions ranged from
10 to 30 minutes.
Los Angeles, Nov. 2 W Life and death on this planet nuj-i-r,..,. u
hang by so neOutouf a thread as an InvisiBJe ray ol lif.nl. ) r- Carcansei ot the prehistoric
two separate announcement monaay, one oy me California aaiem nrigm jot bhiphi i mammoth have been laund In)
Institute of Technology, the other by the University ot California (Height Boy Scout troop 19 went northern Siberia with ttftsh anti)
at Los Angeles, brought this grim spectre into the realm ot scien- on a week end ramping trip to tur preserved, according to the!it,A'l,?riJJ """ ' "''
UliC speculation; tine aiiver m-rraiivnt
Mrs. Sloper Hostess
or Murphy Family
Stayton Mrs. Edna Sloper
fvas hostess for the members of
he Murphy family at her home
honoring the birthday of her
youngest brother, Harold (Pat)
Murphy of Albany.
Present were the guest of
ihonor, Pat Murphy, and his son
(from Albany; Mr. and Mrs. W.
fE. Gronso, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
.Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rob
ertson, all of Lebanon; Mr. and
7Urs. Grant Murphy of Salem;
!Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jung
wirth of Lyons, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Williamson, Mr. and Mrs.
Uohn Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Algie
Aurphy, Mr. and Mrs. Avery
,Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Nightingale and family, Clar
ence Murphy, Mrs. Dora Mark-
Pres. Truman Signs
Last Bill of Session
Washington, Nov. 2 UK)
President Truman has signed the
last bill before him from the
first session of the 81st congress
The measure, signed late yes
terday, gives the court of claims
jurisdiction to render judgment
on claims of employes of the
Alaska railroad for overtime
work.
The president's action brought
his record for the 81st congress
to 792 bills approved and 32 vetoed.
'FANTASTIC BUT POSSIBLE'
invisible Light Ray May
Control Life and Death
icancer epMemJe ef ever pro-;rniJi Journal, Salem, Or,, Y5near, Nor. 2, 1JH&U
(portions, me UKeimooa ot aucn
an occurrence 1 Int!ie,
painted out, "but within
realm ot speculation.'
?- jcccca, t.aue curccc, atucm
the
Solem Heights Scout
Frank VtTarts, ssttaat scant- i fc
mtr, ftd Hrvy Peterson, j 1 Z H
the eefltttmtr I
fr UU It i
On If the 4trt IXMOS4 trtmi
Burn Straight-Jackets
Hospital Discarded
Anoka, Minn., Nov. 2 IV.B I
Patients at the state mental hos
pital here celebrated Halloween
with a bonfire fed by strait
jackets they used to wear.
Gov. Luther Youngdahl hailed
I he fire, which consumed 324
strait jackets and other mechan
ical restraints formerly used at
the hospital, as an answer to
witchcraft."
Pointing out that most of the
state's seven mental hospitals no
longer used mechanical restraits.
Youngdahl said:
"By this action, we say that
we have liberated ourselves
from witchcraft, that in taking
off mechanical restraints from
the patients, we are taking off
intellectual restraints from ourselves."
Sixty miles above the earth
exist a heretofore unknown
iByer of oxygen molecules which
mysteriously change the wave
lengths of the sun' deadly ultra-violet
ray to infra-red heat
rays.
This was announced by Dr.
Joseph Kaplan, UCLA professor
of physics.
If some sudden piercing of the
earth's atmospheric shield
perhaps by a comet or an atomic
explosion should let that lay
er oxygen molecules escape
life might vanish from the face
of the globe under the bombard
ment of ultra-violet radiation
from the sun.
The effect ol certain type of
ultra-violet rays on living or
ganisms may be judged from an
nouncement by Caltecha Dr
Renato Dulbocco, who disclosed
discovery of "life rays ana
"death rays" in his studies wrth
invisible light.
A certain kind of light, he
said, can kill a little-known bac
terial virus, and another kind of
life can bring the same organism
back to life.
The killing light is an ultra
violet shortwave. The "life ray"
is a barely visible light wave.
The viruses affected by these area. This was a Camperoo.
rays, said Dr. Dulbecco, control j which was a good time for the ;
t' e growth processes of cells in Jboyt with the leaders doing all
the human body. Destruction of
these viruses, he believes, may
allow the cells to grow wild, as
in the case of cancer.
Thus, if an overdose of ultra
violet rays from the sun did no
thing else, it might touch off a
the work and thowint the dem
onstrations.
Scouts attending were Dick. 2
and Roger Cotgan, Darcell Pons
forct, Don Blankenship, Lee
Peterson, David Morgan, Fred
Bolton, Boyd Aydelott, Jimmy;
Week-End Specials
WE JUST GOTTA
Rpdre our warehouse1 stork be-fore1 inve-ntory
HOW?
By cutting prices which include our textured thick-butts in
such beautiful blends as Venetian Red. Arbor Grey, Giant
Weight Textured Dutch-Lap in Blends, Blue Tone, Briar
Green, Veneiian Red, Arbor Grey.
ReMer Hurry! Warehouse Stock Ontv!
Ph. 38694 today for FREE ESTIMATE. Nothing Down,
38 months to pay,
WILLAMETTE VALLEY ROOFING CO.
Jfl Lana Ave. Salem, Or.
2-Yj. Red Curront
1 ' 25c
Keg. 25c each)
Oxydendron Mimosa
Notiv Dogwood Tree
$ J .00 eoth Ke9. $ J .50)
Daffodil Bufbt, 50 1 do.
Tulip Bulbs, 85 C
Hyotri 8ull, $1.60
dot.
Peoniei, 75 1 o $1,00
2-for-l Soft en f?o 8fce
Buy one patented variety
J( Si. 50 s"ci se)ct crw
non-potent without coded
cojr. (These are roiej
growing in containers. Our
boTe-joot bushes wiif b
ready about Nov. Q&th.j
Kedj .outefv SI.7S
drottei KhoAoAenAront,
$3.00 (20 varietieti
Te Roiey, $3.00
WW
Most shrubs r now available. Shrt tree iimhl
available. Fruit tree and eercjr ttusaec wttt tit read; atiottt
mld-2ovemher.
Knight Pearcy Nursery
35 South Uberty 53 Sfotx StM tf So 5
Attention Loggers!
Top Prices Paid for Logs at
Burktand Lumber Co.
Turner, Ore. Ph. HIS
ing and baby daughter, Joseph
LaGess and the hostess, Mrs.
Sloper.
$$ MONEY $$
FHAr
iVif, Real fcstale Loan
Farm or City
Personal and Auto Loans
State FinorKe Co.
1J3 S. Nlfh St lie. S-2J6 M-JJJ
Taste it and us
why
THOUSANDS
AGREE
It's smart to switch to
Calvert
CALVTOT fUXtSTO Blended Whiskey
-. Proof-s Oram Neutral Splrtu.
Calvert DlsUUen Oorp, Kt Tort Cits
A
w
111 w
No irondVr fjeeonton idore them! Turnbte-Twi'si
rug have such decorative talent thejr positively "make" t
room with deep, aoft, enticing Jexture gay-as-i-gaidea
colon! They're the perfect background for any period
elastic, colonial or modern! And their xclunre, Ugg
weare, all-woven construction of heavy cotton boucle jen,
brings jou beauty that lasU for yeaxsl
Nw Dtrtrr Colors!
Parmaitsjntfy Twtsta1 loops!
lovalUr with launaUrfat'
Pra-Shrunkl Calr-ari
a $tottr llnst Room tliatl
Site x9' J"x" IM.85 t it' I23.TJ
1.S t J"JS" S.9S 4"x"T.S
Nonskld I'nderlar TTtT.V. with all ri
up to 6'S' le. BI OS MAKE WON
DKRH L GIFTS FOR ALL.
JUST
OUT!
.Mn-iirisyajetjasM
.tsral
t
, , and ju6t ut&cU ua mtttC
the
FRESH ND-A1RI
A COMBINATION KEATEft-TAN
IKt MIATERl tVt FAN I
M ny mom . fat ty taaaiai
r' vm for ttt)i Mtr rfVW-JkVw
AMmi tftmfnrt appHaVtw.
)M W1NTI )i clr ttw twiith Mi '
fm, tfitufotlnp worm tt itA
IN f UMMCC u C t wt e M,
Jv fMy tarry a)) vf th0 Wi" JM
fit 9mtlq1y
low prif pi
$14" 5SSS.
T
G,S 'l iyr . , , tor
oK auut hy f 4 tnt f
Pie Lifter
A kitchen toot triot en
ables one to remove a
who!e pie from its baking
pon without breoking.
1.50
Pie Lifter
A pie lifter 1hot loosens
ond tifn seporate pieces
w i t h o u f breaking or
scrambling them.
You'll Wont 0n
FIREPLACE
SPECIALS
3 Pane. Screen Kmish... 6.75
3 Pc. Fireplace Set 9.35
Andirons oi EysPii ...
Wood Boskets
Rr Finish . .
Wood Baskets Antique Finish
Log Rests r
Antique Andirons P
Pair
7.75
3.95
2.40
3.90
8.75
ROLL
ROOFING
An Asphalt base mlra
miifare quality Roofing
manufactured to jive
(xstinir nervice. Comes In
3' width rails that cover
a square at raol.
43 lb. roll. ,
55 lb. roll
65 lb. roll.
1.98
2.49
3.89
14 OZ.
Carpenter's
Claw Hammer
A hartJy hafroner
around the houie or
ory odd jobs.
for
tor
NOW
99c
Weather Strip Sfi" ttonr Bnttont . . .
35c
1 Lot Bamboo Lawn Rakes 29c
No. 1 Rural Mail Box 1.89
Galv. VentH. Louvres 1.25
Rubberized Weather Strip . 4c
Irwin Screw Drivers 18c
Miller Falls
Automatic
Ratchet
Drill
Ho highly polished work
ing porti with olfioctiv
red handle. Handle mago
line "which holds 8 sires
of b'tti eosiSy occtssibS
ror use.
NOW
2.95
Ironing Board
Pad ond Cover
Fits all standard size
booids
Cover attaches ra
boorri with eSoilit
card
Fomoui Tcx-Knif pro
cess fc. $1.49 Value
1.39
fit GEORGE t
SH9
f-f -iaaf9C0 took
a Mom e-
o. e.H.
Dfith to c.
SStMfc lattw. f Ming.
it4( too uas erne
16950
ESK
StortwrtW SrM. Ma Km M t
e m. 4 tdOt hi.
Jk Jw. w.M toot
Miff, twv jdJ
ouis.w
t4aVl
Cmt find
0URCESS
Pfof Ar no ye AX
Vmijww, rntft, hMm
-A wJt 1'A -
4rt" Al Wr at'tt A
Wmm fyt j ...... i
2S3
Try the New
Plastic Base
Wipe-On
i.tlttrout
Long -Lotting
Nn-Slippry
5
T(- t-m osy ay
beautify your home.
You )jst wipe l on ttnth
ts tinlh.
59c
1.98
Ji fin
35c
each
t J H COMMf C!M St. M. Otf&
Quoit