16 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, March 2, 1950
Hollywood Plans to Camouflage
Undies to Look Like Clothes
By VIRGINIA MacPHERSON
Hollywood, March 2 (U.R) Something now is coming off in
Hollywood. The gals are going in for "outside undies" now.
Honest. Wearing their underwear right out in the open they
re, and we guess if the rest of us don't get in the swing we're
pt to wind up as old-fashioned nas-Deens
V X
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'Outside Undies' The gals
In Hollywood are wearing
their underwear right out in
the open now! Doris Cagan,
who dreams up the designs for
"outside undies," models one
of the "glamour-tops" that can
be turned out in imported bro
cade, velvet, or chantilly lace
over satin. Bras, corsets, gir
dles, de-inchers, in fact any
thing that can be camouflaged
to look like clothes can now be
worn for all to see. (Acme
Telephoto)
New Firm to
Open Saturday
The Chuck Clarke company,
formerly the Clarke Decorating
company, will open in its new
headquarters at 255 North Lib
erty, this coming Saturday,
March 4.
The concern formerly had its
office In west Salem. The new
location Is in the store at one
time occupied by the Yeater Ap
pliance company.
The Chuck Clarke company,
operated by Charles Clarke and
his wife, Rosana Clarke, is fea
turing a complete interior dec
orating service, wallpaper, a full
line of Pittsburgh paints, as well
ai paint contracting service; also,
signs, window displays and show
cards. Also in the store are items
of hand-decorated furniture.
The Clarkes have made their
home In Salem since 1944, hav
ing come here from Galesburg,
HI., where they operated a sim
ilar business. Mr. Clarke fin
ished his training in the Com
mercial Art and Display school
at Kansas City.
Farmer Union Meets
Ballston The Ballston local
of the Farmers Union met at the
Odd Fellows hall, Jack Bissell
presiding. Cliff Hill reported on
the state convention. Lyle
Thomas spoke in favor of the
Brannan plan now before con
gress. Coffee and doughnuts
were served. No meeting was
held last month owing to the
bad weather. I
Bras, corsets, girdles name
your poison, ladies, and Jack Ca
gan will supply it. He's the gent
behind this new "let-it-show"
business.
"I call the bras 'glamour
tops," Cagan explained. "They
can be the top half of a dress,
playsuit, cocktail dress, or eve
ning gown. You're really wear
ing a bra, see but it looks like
a beautiful decollette get-up."
Got a bulging waistline? Ca
gan'll fix you up with an "out
side corset." This involves a lit
tle lacing and a lot of boning,
but, by golly, when he gets
through with you your waist is
waspish.
Lili, the French designer, had
somewhat the same idea a few
months back when she came out
with her "uninhibited bust'
gowns. These "bare bosom'
numbers had necklines that
dipped to where waistlines used
to be.
Lili's idea was that bras give
many women inferiority com
plexes and frustrations.
Cagan said his "glamour-tops"
do "what muscles should."
"This is an era of extremes,"
he added. "The American wom
an is discarding as much cloth
ing as she dares. But some
women will always need bras
and girdles.
By wearing 'em outside they
can be in style and still look
good. I don't know why we
didn't think of this a long time
ago."
Sheridan Boy Named
Honors Candidate
Sheridan Eugene Blair,
Sheridan high school student
body president, has been elected
by the faculty as the member of
the Sheridan high school senior
class to apply for the $1000
Aaron M. Frank scholarship.
Blair is also editor of the year
book, a member of the Torch
honor society and service club,
and is active in forensics. He
has also been president of his
class, May Day general chair
man, and vice president of the
Torch honor society.
Square Dance Popular
Sheridan An evening of
square dancing was held at the
Bellevue hall. This was one of
the first old-time dances to be
held in the community, and re
quests were made to have more
of that type of dances in the
future. Calling the dances was
John Geisler, who with Mrs.
Geisler has established quite a
reputation for calling square
dances at aalem clubs.
Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Cooley had as dinner guests Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Burch and
Vicki, the occasion being Mrs.
Burch's birthday. The evening
was spent playing cards with
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cooley and
Mr. and Mrs. B. M Linescheit
joining the group. Mr. and Mrs.
Lingscheit won high prize for
man and lady, Dale Cooley won
low for the men and Mrs. Burch
low for the ladies. Refreshments
were served.
Top Hit by
Mt. Angel Herd
D.H.I.A. production records
hit the top in January in the
George Kruse herd at Mt. Angel.
A 5-year-old Holstein in
Kruse' herd finished her 305
day record at 638.5 pounds of
butterfat and 16059 pounds of
milk. No. 256, a registered Hol
stein, made 88 pounds of fat
for January and No. 201 pro
duced 74.8 pounds of fat.
The Benedictine Sisters Hol
stein No. 35 at Mt. Angel pro
duced 80 pounds of butterfat in
the 31 day period in January.
Bernt Brothers at Mt. Angel had
two Jerseys with over 75 pounds
of fat. Otto Nation, route 4, Sa
lem, had 73.5 pounds from Bell,
a registered Jersey. Floyd Bate's
registered Jersey Mandy of Sa
lem made 71.9 pounds of butter
fat. Elton Watts of Silverton had
a Jersey with 70.6 pounds of fat.
Average production per cow
in a herd often shows an over-.
all picture of a dairy operation
The six high this month were W.
H. Brandt, Silverton, with 41.2
pounds of butterfat per cow. Si
lace Torvend and Jim Phillips of
Silverton had a herd average of
39 pounds of butterfat. Floyd
and Lesta Bates, Jersey herd at
Salem, made a 37.6 pound aver
age. Clarence and Walter Du
da of Mt. Angel averaged 37.3
pounds and Otto Nation of Sa
lem, 37.3 pounds.
The Elton Watts herd at Sil
verton which is primarily arti
ficially produced heifers, aver
aged 37.0 pounds of butter fat
per cow.
The high production of these
herds, says Ben A. Newell, coun
ty extension agent for livestock,
is an indication of the excellent
dairy job done through the se
vere January weather.
Brush College Mr. and Mrs.
Frank W. Reed, who came here
from Wyoming to make their
home, purchased an acreage
from the J. K. Sears farm and
have erected a modern house on
sightly Zena-Brush College hill
road, overlooking the valley to
the east. There was a small
house on the land, in which
they lived until the extremely
cold weather this winter drove
them to take shelter in the
partly finished new building
which will soon be finished. I
Chairmen for
Drive Named
Local chairmen io direct the
American Red Cross fund cam
paign in their respective areas
are being announced for many
Marion county towns and com
munities. Frank A. Doerfler is chairman
for the county division in the
drive, this division having a
quota of $15,000 of the overall
$42,000 goal of the 1950 county
drive.
Chairmen named to date in
clude the following:
S. H. Wright, Aumsville; Gil
bert Looney, Ankeny, Jefferson
and Looney Butte; G. W. Schath-
tsick and Kenneth I. Hanson, co-
chairmen for Marlon, Stayton
and West Stayton; Carl Kelly,
Mill City and Gates.
Lloyd Girod, Detroit, Idanha
and Mongold; Mrs, L. E. Wallen
Mehama; Mrs. Elmer Berglund,
Pringle; Mrs. Raymond F.
Roach, Roberts; Leonard Hen
dricks, Sublimity; Mrs. Fred
Gilbert, Shaw; Mrs. Bert Waller,
Turner; Mrs. S. W. Burris, Au
burn; Mrs. Glen Blair, Aurora.
Mrs. Milton Kephart, Central
Howell; Mrs. B. A. Newell,
Fruitland; Mrs. Eileen Seeley,
Gervais; Mrs. Harry Miller,
Hayesville; Mrs. A. F. dt Les
pinasse, Hubbard; Mrs. M. Ste
phenson, Keizer; Mrs. Virgin
ia Bibby, Labish Center; Mrs.
Joseph J. Slimak, Middle Grove;
Mrs. E. T. Tweed, Monitor; Ber
nard Kirsch, Mt. Angel; Mrs.
William de Vries, Pratum; Mrs.
Jack Taylor, Scotts Mills; Mrs.
Andrew Etzel, Rickey; Mrs. J.
H. Gordon, Swegle; Mrs. C. L.
VanderWiele, St. Paul; Kenneth
E. Brown, Silverton.
Mid-Winter Vacation
Period Calls Franks
Silverton Otto Frank, man
ager of the meat department of
the Silverton Food Market, ac
companied by Mrs. Frank, left
Sunday for a vacation motor
trip south.
At Oakland, the Franks plan
to be guests at the home of the
family of a sister of Mrs. Frank,
the Verne DeVores, and at Santa
Ana, Calif., the visitors .will be
at the home of Miss Marion Bru
els and her mother, Mrs. Tres-
Bruels whose home is in
Berthold, N. D., sister and moth
er of Mrs. Orville Frank of Silverton.
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Just wash-wring out-hang up!
NOW A RINSE-FREE WASHDAY-thanks to
Tide! All over America women are talking
about the amazing fact that you can wash
with Procter & Gamble's Tide without any
rinsing at all! Many women just plain don't
believe it . . . and you can hardly blame them.
It's the most revolutionary thing that ever
happened to washday. But whether or not you
find it hard to believe, it's absolutely rrue.
With Tide in your washing machine, you can
take your wash right out of the suds . . . wring
it out . . . and hang it up CLEAN!
YES, REALLY CLEAN! You know how clean
Tide washes your clothes with rinsing. Actu
ally cleaner than anything else you can buy!
Now try the same wonderful Tide without
rinsing and compare the results. You'll be
amazed to see how bright, fresh and clean
your wash comes right from the wringer.
Without riming!
SO, even if you do find it hard to believe, fry
it once. Get Tide today and remember! Every
package of Tide on your dealer's shelf right
now will give you a dazzling clean wash with
out rinsing!
1. Will this method get clothe really
clean? Yes, because Tide keeps the dirt
suspended in the sudsy water. When you
wring out the clothes, the dirt runs out
with the washwater and clothes come
from the wringer CLEAN . . . and actually
as bacteria-free as rinsed clothes.
2. Will white clothes come white? Yes,
dazzling white! It is almost impossible to
tell the difference between a white shirt
washed with Tide and not rinsed and
one that has been rinsed.
3. How about ironing unrinsed clothes?
When you wash with Tide without rinsing
clothes dry soft and fluffy . . . iron easily.
4. Is this method safe for fabrics? Yes,
it is safe . . . skipping the rinsing and extra
wringings actually saves wear and tear on
your clothes.
r
I -
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"SAVES SO MUCH TIME ON WASHDAY!"
SAYS MRS. JOY MAYO OF KJRUAND, MAIM
"No more rinsing sure is wonderful news for every woman who washes
clothes! It's such a timesaver to take the wash right from the Tide suds,
put it through the wringer, and right onto the line! And everything looks
so bright and clean, I just can't get over it!"
TIDE GETS CLOTHES CLEANER
THAN ANY OTHER WASHING
PRODUCT OF ITS TYPE
WITHOUT RINSING
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