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BivriUM 'll Page 4
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Saltm. Orfo
Friday, April 17, 1953
Color Catches
Your Eye First
First to catch your eye when
you thop will be the carpet'i
color. And when you bring
you carpet home it will be a
major color note in your room,
ao you'll want to learn all you
can about color before you go
nopping.
Start with the color wheel
At you aee, the wheel is made
up of pure colon or hues. One
, color blends into the next, all
arouna tne wheel. Red, lor ex
ample, blends into reddish
purple and then into Dumle.
You probably won't find your
favorite color in a color wheel.
That' because the colors you
find in carpeting or clothing
are subtler than these pure col
ors. But all colors are made
by blending pure colors. And
it will be easier for you to mix
and match colors if you call
them by. their family names or
hues.
. Notice, - too, that the wheel
seems to divide itself in two.
; Warm colors with lots of red
and yellow are in one half.
Cool colors with lots of blues
aiid greens in them make up
tne other half. That s import
ant because so many decorating
rules mention warm or cool
' colon. And warm colon not
only make a room appear
. "warmer," they also seem to
"advance" so they make a room
look smaller. The cool colors
SPARKLING CARPET COLOR SCHEME
not only make a room appear
"cooler, they also seem to "re
cede" so they make a room look
bigger.
Colon differ in value, too.
By mixing black with one of
the hues in the wheel, you II
get a darker color or a shade.
(Forest green is a shade of
green.) By mixing white with
oi.e of the wheel colon, you'll
get a lighter color or a tint.
(Pink is a tint of red.)
And colors vary in intensity
from bright to dull. The more
pigment used in a color, the
brighter it gets. (Kelly is a
bright green.) The less pig
ment, the duller the color.
(Willow is a duU green.)
Value and intensity are im
portant factors because deco
rators ask that every color
scheme be made up of
"Something dark, something
ligiu,
Something dull, something
bright."
Besides, shopping and color-
scheming are simpler when you
can classify colors by their hue
(or color family), their value
(shade or tint), and their in
tensity (bright or dull).
Many Carpet
Color Schemes
Carpets woven in patterns
of many colon are filled with
fashion - news. Softness and
clearness of color have re
placed harsh and muddy hues.
In tune with home fashion
trends, beautiful new patterns
are evident in all lines. Flow
en, leaves, and classical mo
tifs look as though they have
been created under a magnify
ing glass. Stylized designs Join
the fashion parade with the
treasured traditional patterns.
There is variety in this many
colored carpeting. Tastes and
needs can be met with at least
one design from the wide
choice available. And being
well covered with pattern,
these carpets keep a trim ap
pearance resisting footprints
and marks of soiling.
Grenadier by Gulistan is be
ing shown at Salem stores.
One of the best qualities in
this particular type of weave,
Grenadier features strikingly
beautiful floral designs, warm
toned color combinations, and
delicate self-toned leaf pat
terns. All patterns are manu
factured in 27", and wide,
seamless broadlooms.
The U. S. Bureau of Indian
Affairs had 711-nurses and 140
practical nurses on its staff in
1952.
Ml. Angel Dales
Primrose Show
ML Angel National Prim
rose day. April 19, traditional
honor will be paid to spring's
"queen" flower the primrose
Sunday afternoon and eve
ning by the Mount Angci Gar
den club with its sixth annual
primrose flower show.
' St. Mary's school dining hall
will be lavishly decorated with
the blossoms.
Mrs. Roy Palmer, general
chairman, . has set the show
'hours from 2 until 8 p.m. so
that a larger crowd of specta
tors may be accommodated.
Committees assisting Mrs.
Palmer include Miss Julia Deh
ler, Mrs. Ray Telfer and Mrs.
Frank Pranger, entries; Mrs.
George Schmidt, Mrs. J. L.
Wachter, Mrs. Ed Zack, Mr. and
Mrs. V. J. White and Mrs. Don
ald Chapman, classifications;
Mrs. O. J. Williams and Mn.
George Olsavsky, publicity;
Mrs. Leonard Fisher, Mrs. Vol
na J. White. Mrs. Ben Traviss,
Mrs. J. L. Wachter and Mrs.
Joseph Berchtold, registration;
Mrs. O. j; Williams, Mrs. Ann
Walker, Mrs. H. H. Annen.
Miss Ann Duda, Mrs. Paul
Sliffe, Mrs. George Schmidt
and Mayor Jacob Berchtold,
hospitality; Mrs. Albert Bochs-I
ler, Mrs. . M. Wampach, Mrs. I
Rose Ebner, Mrs. Bernard j
Duda, Mrs. John Drescher and j
Mrs. Frank Pranger, coffee;
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schled
lcr, Mrs. Wllbcrt Aman, Mrs.
Joseph Wagner, Mrs. Alois
Humpcrt, Miss Terese Duda,
h Un s f Srhmitt. ways
and means; and Miss Julianna
Denier and Mrs. George Olsav
sky, judges.
Exhibits will be received on
Saturday afternoon, April 18,
from 2 until 5 o'clock and again
on Sunday morning from 8 un
til 11, at which time entries
must close and Judging will be
gin. , .
- This year, for the first time,
specimens of spring flowering
bulbs, such as daffodils, hya
cinths, tulips, bulb iris, etc.,
will be exhibited.
Ml. Angel Academy
To Present Farce
Mt. Angel Under the direc
Hon of Rev. Gabriel Morris,
OSB, dramatic coach, students
of Mount Angel Preparatory
school and Mount Angel Acad
emy will present their annual
school play, "Miss Jimmy," a
three-act farce by Jean Prov
ence. Two evening presentations
will be . given for the public,
Sunday and Monday evenings.
April 19 and 20, at 8 o'clock in
the St. Mary's school auditor
ium. The cast is headed by Far
rell Williams and Larry Ebner.
Others in the cast are Anita
Wilde, Jeanette Wavra, De
lores Schultz. Laura SehmiU
and Rita Purdy, Carol Wach
ter, David Given, Jim Heggie,
Stayton
Rnvtnn RalelEh Harold
has erected an awning over
th ilreet. as a marauee lor his
flower shop, located at 318 W.
Washington street, tie aiso
plans to build an additional
60x38 greenhouse.
A number of ninin ana tenui
grade students from union
hi oh irhnnl. who are interested
in nursing as career, will ac
cept the invitation to atiena
the Marion-Polk county Mea
leal Auxiliary meeting on
April 18 at 10 a.m.; at the
State School for tne uuna in
Salem,
Mr. Morev. superintendent
of Union high school, has been
released from the hospital,
and is now at his home. He was
in the hospital being treated
for an old back injury.
Th utiiitantx of Union hieh
crhonl will nresent their an
nual spring concert April 24.
"The Robe," an ail scnooi
nlav. in hoini? nresented on
Thursday and Fridav hiehli bv
the Union high school students.
Admission - is free. Donations
will be taken for new flood
lights after the program.
A number of students are
absent from classes at Stayton
HiaUC BLIIUU1 UV V.O VI Ml.. ,
measles.
Dogs can no longer , run
Wes Lightfoot, Jerry Vanslow,
Lome Free, Richard Wellman
and Norbert SehmiU.
Rita Hauth is prompter for
the play.
I... in siavtnn as a doe.
J J '
pound is to be erected. It will
be on property owneo oy .our
uv Mnulet and will consist of
shelters with wire runs.
Due to the dog control law,
which Is in effect from April
to September, stray dogs,
ninw.ri un. must be impounded
fnr five davs. with a four dol
lar redemption fee.
There is a recommenaauou
u. thm i.iiv council to have
UdU ," '
the dog control law in effect
the entire year.
Numerous Fines in
Silverton Court
siivertnnFrom the Silver-
ton Justice court records of
Judge All v. neison, me mi
lowing cases were reported
this week:
M. A. Martin, Portland,
truck overload, fine $40 and
costs,
Honrv w. Ttudishouser. Port
land, no safety chain, fine $2.50
and costs.
T. R rnaan Pnrtland. truck
overload, fine $40 and costs.
Delbert Stciger, disorderly
conduct, fined $50 and costs.
D. R. Brown, axle overload,
tine $28 and costs.
J, J. Lump, no transporta
tion license, fine $10 and costs.
Alberta Wllllg, piaintiii, ,vs.
Duane Bradley, defendant, re
cently tried in the Silverton
justice court without a jury,
resulted in judgment for the
plaintiff in (he amount of $150
and costs. ,
ROBERTS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9
WE GIVE AND REDEEM &c GREEN STAMPS
court street store
CARPET YOUR HOME a:MVtyi:iD.OH- THIS MEW
TO GEO
wiwmu mud Trnrc
Broadloom!
n
(1
01
tin
Budget
Lawn Swing
88
Has a wide supporting ongle
iron frame oluminized to pre
vent rusting. Covered with a
dashing painted rust-striped
drill cover; with a full size
canopy with backdrop curtain;
semi-curved, well-upholstered
back. Button-tufted cotton pod
is reversible.
-rrs
Tn Ufa
'rn g
01
De Lux
Lawn Swing
This deluxe model is really o
beauty! Well-balanced, all
steel frame; 4" fringed canopy
adjusts for sun or shade. Re
versible innerspring pad with
headrest; side curtoins; pro
tective chain covers. Heavy
stripe drill cover In either rust
or green.
to
sq. yd.
3?:
Reg. 9.95 sq. yd.
Compare its fine texutre, its beautiful weave,
end you'll see in a flash what an cmazing
value this broadloom is. Handsome in any
room whether you use it lavishly from wall-to-wall,
or hove it made into stunning room
lize rugs. Hard-twist frieze broadloom in a
blend of the finest carpet wool-and-rayon for .
spectacular beauty and endurance. It resists
wear, is wonderfully simple and easy to cart
for.
CHOOSE FROM A
FEW COLORS
Jtfc
iSSga 9-ft. and 12-ft. widths
er 1 available in these glorious colors:
I Apple Green
3 I Platinum Grey
T' I Champagne Beige
1
It
No Down Payment
On Our Approved Credit
Rugs, Second Floor
Rungs Second Floor
Open FrW
Niohfs
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