18 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, February 7, 1950
nr.
fits..
In "Stromboli" Role Ingrid Bergman, Swedish illm actress
who gave birth to a son in Rome, lies on a bunk bed playing
cards in this scene from the movie "Stromboli" in which she
atarred. The film was directed by Robert Rossellinl whom Miss
Bergman has said she will marry after she obtains a divorce
from Dr. Peter Lindstrom. The widely publicized tomance
of Miss Bergman and her director erupted into headlines last
cpring during filming of scenes on the island of Stromboli.
This scene was one of the sequences showing concentration
camp life and filmed at a displaced persons camp neat Rome.
(AP Wirephoto)
Today's Woman Had Better
Forget the 'Flapper' Look
By JOHN ROSENBURG
New York, Feb. 7 U.PJ Today's woman had better forget the
"flapper" look.
Her feet are too big; her neck Is too long; her hips are too
Wide, and her shoulders are too square.
Besides, the men don't like it.
So advised beauty expert Ann
Delafield today.
Miss Delafield, director of the
Richard Hudnut beauty salon
and the Du Barry success school
caid the flapper era fad of the
lD20's was becoming "rampant.
She said 80 of every 100 women
had succumbed to the boyish fig
ure and the mannish hairdo.
That, she said, is bad.
"In the first place," she said
"the woman of today cannot
hope to look like the flapper of
the 20's. They are dainty, small-
boned. Today's woman is much
bigger. The woman of the 20s
looked horrible enough. Today,
with bigger feet, hips, shoulders
busts and a longer neck, she
looks worse.
"Once women start looking
like men, they start acting like
them. They select mannish
looking suits, wear flat heels.
In short, they lose their femin
inity." Miss Delafield, who claimed
1,000,000 home-course pupils,
said she received hundreds of
letters from husbands through
out the nation, begging her not
to be swayed by the trend and
to stick to "curves and curls."
"The pleas were so strong,"
Miss Delafield said, "that I was
prompted to investigate the mat
ter a little further, i polled a
score of prominent men to learn
what they thought the woman of
tomorrow should look like."
The men, according to Miss
Delafield, said the woman of the
future should look like Model
Pat Reed of Kansas City, who is
5'6" tall, weighs 133 pounds, has
a 35" bust, 23" waist and is 34"
at the hips. She also has blue
green eyes and medium-length
red hair.
"That's the type of girl I'm
going to advocate," Miss Dela
field said, "no matter what the
fashion experts say. After all,
It's more Important for women
to suit the men than other women."
Cities on Willamette Act
To Meet Sanitary Deadl:ne
Engineers throughout the state are proceeding with plans and
specifications for sewerage systems in the Willamette valley in
order to meet the January 1, 1953 deadline for the start of con
struction ordered by the state sanitary authority, according to
the Daily Journal of Commerce, Portland.
Five firms manufacturing''
pulp and paper will appear be
fore the sanitary authority s
hearing in Portland February
15, following which the author
ity experts will make decisions
on the problems.
A check of cities throughout
the state includes
Salem Cunningham & Asso
ciates are preparing working
drawings for the sewerage sys
tem, which will be expanded to
serve West Salem. Date of con
struction is indefinite.
Albany Preliminary plans
have been completed by Cornell,
Howland. Hayes & Merryfield,
consulting engineers of Corval-
lis. The engineers expect to start
working drawings this fall.
Corvallis Work was started
on the system last year with ad
ditional work to be done each
year until the system is com
pleted, probably in 1954. The
same firm as in charge of the
Albany work is preparing work
ing drawings as the project pro
gresses.
Eugene and Springfield The
same firm will submit a report
in March on the feasibility of a
proposal to form a joint muni
cipal sewerage district including
outlying districts. Further plan
ning awaits the outcome of the
survey.
Lebanon Same firm has com
pleted preliminary plans. Funds
are not available and date of
construction indefinite.
McMinnville Working draw
ings being prepared by same
firm. Date of construction inde
finite but will probably be this
year.
Monmouth-Independence R.
H. Corey, Portland consulting
Dolls for Dimes Rhonda
Fleming, Hollywood actress,
shows dolls donated by motion
picture stars at Palm Springs
for auction in aid of the March
of Dimes campaign.
engineer, has working drawings
nearly completed. Plans call for
a plant at Independence to serve
both cities. A bid call is expect
ed in time to enable construction
to get under way this year.
Portland Work is underway
on the $12 million system. Pro
ject to continue progressively
with additional work planned
this year on sewers and pump
ing plants.
East Salem's
Project Ready
East Salem, Feb. 7 The mak
ing of draperies will be the sub
ject this month for all but one
of the East Salem Home exten
sion units. Two meetings will
be held this week; Lansing
Neighbors, February 9 at 10:30
a.m. in the home of Mrs. Roy
Lively at 320 Sunset avenue, and
Swegle Friday, February 10 at
10:30 in the home of Mrs. Ralph
Hein at 1975 S. Lancaster drive.
In the Central Howell commun
ity the same project was given,
Ann Bergolz being the demon
strator. Mrs. Orval Prunk, den mother
for cub scout den No. 1 of Au
burn school honored the birth
day of her son, Orval, with a
special party at the regular Sat
urday morning meeting of her
den this past week-end. For
their cub work the boys worked
on the emblems they are making
for the pack meeting. Refresh
ments were in honor of Orval's
birthday. Present were Kenneth
Jacobe, Bobby Malli, Tommy
Fisher, Donald Jacobe, Gerald
Prunk, the honored guest, and
Mrs. Donald Jacobe.
Auburn The February meet
ing of the Auburn Woman's club
will be Thursday, February 9 at
8 p.m. in the community hall.
Members are reminded to bring
articles for a layette. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Arthur Stowell, Mrs.
Wilfred Wilier and Mrs. Loran
Richey.
1 V Jl.
ORIGINAL
aspirin for chil-
.v I aspirin :or cnu-
I Brain tablets as-
sure accuracy.
Orange flavored.
Janis Carter and Robert Young do some romantic shenani
gans in this scene from Columbia's "And Baoy Makes Three"
starting tomorrow at the Grand, with "All The King's Men."
Hilliard Object Lesson
In Economy ol Living
New York, Feb. 7 (U-fi) House
wives who nag their husbands
for more money for the food
budget could take a lesson today
from city welfare commissioner
Raymond M. Hilliard.
The $15,000-a-year commis
sioner kept his own family of
six on a food budget of $95.96
last month about 52 cents a
day for each person.
Hilliard conducted the experi
ment to prove that a recent sev
en per cent cut in the individual
food allowances for persons on
relief was justified.
The commissioner pointed out
that his family of six would have
received $124.50 for food if
they had been on relief and
thus would have saved $28.54.
He admitted, however, that
the money saved would have
gone for cigarets and other
items not included in the food
budget.
Mrs. Mary Hilliard, his wife,
said she got along fine on the
budget by buying cheaper cuts
of meat.
Birds relish holly berries In
winter.
Your Savings
Earn More
SAIEM FEDERAL SAVINGS IOA
Still State Street
Salem, Oregon
3
Telephone 2 4139
Hop Contracts Filed
Aurora Twenty-one eon
tracts for purchase of an esti
mated 473,000 pounds of hops
from Marion county grower!
have been reported to the Mar
ion county clerk. All contracts
were issued by George Segal Co.,
Inc., of New . York. Fugglea
brought prices ranging from 52
to 58 cents a pound.
Miller Strikes Pole
Aurora Tom Miller, Aurora
police officer, escaped Injury
when his car skidded on icy
pavement and crashed into a
power pole at Oregon City. Mil
ler was pursuing a speeding car,
according to reports.
?u)Ctc Stony
9:30 P.M.
Hear
Cornelia Otis Sklnner'a
Favorite Story
"The Judgment of
Poris"
(sin,
V
JpP
'
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430 N. Commercial St.
Salem. Ore;