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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1955)
WHERE REDS MAY BLAST OUT NEW SEA Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thurs., Jon. 13, IS5S Sec. 19 iuruii Mini i I 7 r urun Mini ; j iIjjt r"rSxiE"rT u r; 'srrrsiiss r-.y.. ir v-.r. ame i i . t.'&irvj -m - thtn IRAN - t -wo I I anaaea area is a rough approximation of the area where SeCl?l0,rePr'S fr,m WeStern "iP'oiMU. the Russians may be planning to use nuclear explosions to blast out a new Central Asia sea. Such a sea would make winters and summers milder in Siberia and provide needed irrigation. Russian scientists have revealed that they hope to be able to reverse the nor h ward flow of the Ob and Yenisei rivers to provide water for the new sea basin The Aral sea would be the basinfor the project which would include area between Kirghiz steppe and (Ap" Wtaptoto) 'Ward TOb0lSk' 'CCrding t0 "rls Soft Top, Outlook for Women's Spring Style NEW YORK (UP)-Every time designers unlock the doors on next season's fashions one expression crops up repeatedly to describe a favorite new style. This year it's "soft on top." The skirts may be skin tight or puffed out with petticoats but the latest spring outfit has a "soft on top" look above the waist. Frilly white collars give the soft iouh io aayume wool dresses. Low cut cocktail dresses depend on fashion's new raked bustline for tne "soft on top" look Oregon PTAs Show Growth By ELIZABETH ninucv United Press Staff Correinnnrt Designer Karen Stark of Harvey Berin has come up with two ex tremes of this new feminine look, s'.i tint a girl can choose either tne siren or the saintly look and still wear the "soft on top" styles, siren side, Miss Stark designed a There's fln "ovananlina nnlln.i of tucked white linen and lace and White CUffs On fl sloel- 0riu ...n..l dress for the saintlier side of a wo man s personality. Then, for the siren side. Miss Stark, desicned to Navy blue Dean dp sni rM;i dress with a low, cuffed neckline mat jusi cups around the edge of the shoulders and cuts straiolit across the front at a line w enough to cause comment. Girlish maferinU likn AnHaA Swiss and white dimity have a surprisingly grownup look when they're turned into warm weather COCktail droupa Mies Qtlr ,..wl horizontal bands of doited swiss and val lace for a dress with ca misole top and heavy; lncy straps. For several years different de signers nave turned to the t Far East for fashion irlpnc Thie Daa in spite of the preoccupation with uic mgiiur uuMiine ana lower Waistline, thnro nro ruin, onnin. f ciomes worn in eastern countries. Anthony Blotta designed several SPECIAL rillCIUSI;! 51" washable woolens JUS regularly 3.9S 9.99 Yd. 0 . uiiu VU11VU LI Iflll "Nehru coats." One version of the ; white linen . 1 dress. The coat is ariantpr f,-nm worn by Prime Minister Jawahar lal Nehru of India. Blotta also cop ied a Burmese robe for a lonu of blue fleece and . tumes. "Se Tourist Facilities Memhprstlin nt ihm OrAffnii Pat.- gress of Parents and Teachers now stands at 90,097, an increase of 3,700 over this time, last year. This includes 29 new units and one new district known as Midland which comprises units of Wheeler, Sher man, and Gilliam counties. State-wide subscriptions to the National Parent-Teacher Magazine nave also snown an increase of "uu"l dmum aesignea several WO over last year, with 3,434 total tunic-length coats and called them subscriptions to dale. I "Nehru coats." One version of the Mrs. L. E. Gustison, Medford. I lon8' slim c0' ' a sleeveless Congress by-laws chairman, has:wmle "nen Jacket worn over a been elected to head the nominat-lNavy and wnite polka dot cotton in commitlre are Claude Cook. Bend, a junior vice-president: R. t. Lieuallen. Monmouth, tuilinn srlinl.nrchir, fVinii-mn. narrow coat F. Abele, Portland, Bulletin ' edi- maie an Indian sari dinner cos tor: and Mrs. Cecil Scott, Mil waukic, Con"rcss treasurer. Mrs. 1 nomas Scales, Sandy, and Mrs hWrcd Hansen. Klamath junior vice-presidents, wil as a tprn.Tps '. p p a ti c o nt (ha chanse in by-laws adopted at the FpP DPflHIinP PfKi state convention last year, ofiiccrs 1 cc WCUUIlliC lUJl now serve for a two instead of January 10 was the deadline for tnree ycar period. To be elected at operators of all travelers and lour the convention in Portland in ist facilities located outside of Sa April wnl be a president, first lem to pav the prescribed license vice - president, secretary, and; fees, announces the Marion County three junior vice-presidents. Deportment of Health Mrs. Robert E. Mahaf.'cy, Port-1 After that dale a 10 percent land, has been elected chairman penally is charged and after the for the Congress programs over 1 delinquency continues bvond Feb- cMlinn k'nAI' rnrt.llip CU- ...... . .., : V. .V ,' , -K luar.v an aaniuonai io percent cecds Dr. Delpha ilurlburt, Forest may be added to the renewal fee G.- tor each month of delinquencv. field -ervce has been requested License fees and tax dollars are from the National Consress of u-ed to pay for many reprc-enla-Parents and Teachers for the live meciiral service". Ihe health weeks of .Inly 11 Io 21 Tentative department slates. These include plans cail for leadership training the inspection of water and sew-se-s'on for local unit loaders lo be a-!e disposal facilities, restaurants, held in vjnous pans of the state, nursing homes, nurseries, rest as well as a 3-day session at homes, milk produclion. schools. Eugene for the Congress board garbage and refuse facilities, of managers. I motel, hotel and trailer park ac- A scries of schools of inslnic- commodations. lion for hiTh school PTAs is also i "Basically speakina, Ihe sani scheduled throuzhout Ihe slate for tarians aim is to encourane peo February. under the supervision 1 pe to provide a clean, healthful of Mrs. .1. W. Stag's. Milton-Free-1 environment for themselves, their water, first vice-president: Mrs. ' family and Ihe entire community," C. G. Fellows, Portland, a junior , the announcement ?avs. Four sani-vice-president, and Mrs. Allien P. : tarians are encased 'in the work: Miller. Astoria, high school service : Wilbur Green, William Mollis, 1. G. chairman. Schools will be held in Lermon and Ross Coleman. Salem. Medford. Baker, St. Helens. Koseburj, Pendleton, and Port land. Sav ings of almost SI on every yard! Pastels and dark basic colors in trim checks, gay tweeds, bold and miniature plaids and assorted solid colors. Here's the famous 55 orlon, 45 wool fabric with the fine hand of wool . . . stitches up into handsome tailored and dressy styles et washes without a worn-. Even retains a pleat through inniimberahle washings. rubric Center, second floor save up to 90c on every box Annual Sale Hanes Seamless nylon hosiery sale ends Saturday, Jan. 15th regularly 150 to 7.95 pair . . . now r 25 i65 to Llpman'i, Salem, Oregon - ' Please send me the following: All Sheer Sanilalfoot Sheer Heel Demi-Toe Reinforced Sheer Quan. Size iLengtli Color Name. Street City.. Zone State ( ) Cash ( ) Charge ( ) C.O.D. Placse add 10c pair if outside regular delivery area. ALL SHEER SANDALFOOT, 15 denier, reg. 1.95-$ 1.65 3 pri. $4.80 Short, Medium and Long Lengths SHEER HEEL, DEMI-TOE, 15 denier. reg. $1.65-$ 1.35 3 prs. $3.90 Short, Medium and Long Lengths REINFORCED SHEER, 15 denier, reg. 1.50-$1.25 3 prs. $3.60 Short, Medium and Long Lengths Colors: South Pacific, a warm tan Bali Rose, a neutral beige Barely There, a suntan Shell, (in Sandolfoot only) a natural skin lone Iipmmi's hosiery, tiwiln jloor ideal for toppers and jackets washable orlon fleece No longer a luxury fabric ... but 7i CO ' priced for even modest budgets! Rich- I.Odi looking fleece in white, pink, blue, Z' beige or gray. IS" and 54 wide and completely washable. A real buy! usually 4.98 rihnc Center, second floor SPECIAL PI IK'H IM! FAMOUS BR.UD spring cottons Chimps Ranked As Ambassadors Many Visitors in Hnnswoll I) ,-,.,.,, ,. . ,' TEL AV'A. Israel W - The nui - .Many oui-oi- rMVl Eovernmenl found the wavl own goets are visiting in the Wednesday to allocate full quota's j Hopewell area. of rationed rice to two Pari ian Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Legg of chimpanzees. They listed them as' S:oux Falls, S. D. are guests o( diplomats. j his brother Mr. and Mrs. Clar-j The problem arose when the Tel! ence Lege lor an indefinite stay. Uvia 71m demanded the sr.iro. h' Guests at Ihe home of Mr. and t0 feed Rit;i. .1. and Piccolo. 5. two Mrs. Victor Byers and family are hungry chimps who arrived recent Mrs. Byer's sisler. Mrs. Fanny jy as gjfm rom the Paris zoo. own ui ruin-, ..nun., j.iu iwu, me ministry ot trade and tn brothers, Fred Hosteller of Tofield, 'duslry said the regulations provid- ...w. t.u uiu inr diiuidiHUL' ui rite 68c regularlv 9St-l.HS yd. What a sconp! Kammis brands such as No Fade, Signature. Dan Hivcr, Everfast and manv nlli cis included in tliis group. All one-of-a-kind Iwilts of striking prints, neat stripes, hard-wear-inc cords, novelties. All washable, of course; .36" wide, many with crease-resistant finishes. Buy yards and yards for your spring and summer ensembles. Fabric Center, second floor Ft ..ffiShm 55G6tSi hJ start your spring suits and coats wool tweeds 9l!l spring 100 wool, all 54" wide in weights suitable for skirts, dresses, suit ami liuht weight coats. I nusiial savings right wlien you're beginning to leaf through the springtime pattern liooks. rubric Center, second floor 1 A Sale! two sample lines finer costume jewelry Regular $2 to $60 now $1 to $30 regjnrly AM lcr Of BrOOmlield. Mont. TilOV humane Thn ,nmMn n I ?V . A1! . -V . x-'"lf s. ' ' i .-. . ranie it umi -irs. dw lamer, with the idea ot diplomatic status Jr -.-4t .-Ji .y V - ' f , .lake HMetIer. who makes hL (or the animal ambassadors of T' "Vr r v.-A h.,'Z'.- A "V 4 4 h-mo wiln Mrs. Byers. and has good ,l. K --fy" f s- . ' j'' i ' " 1- A ben serxusly ill. , itV&CViJOK JL.'.JV S Ki'J'-' J Mr... Blanche Cocker is enjoying ftl'',r' ? V X'" . - a visit from her daughter. Mrs. Percentagewise, human being, - if ' -'v, J v ' " John H. Morley of Bellflowcr, Rrnws more in the first year of jf.Tv.A' - Vv!- V ' -vK.' ' V 1 Calif. JUf than at any time afterward. ITF. t&3&JM!VJ'.. rAltiljW-? o o Many from the nation's best known makers of line costume jewelry, including the leader Trifari . . . tailored and stone set styles . . . necklaces, pins, bracelets and earrings in the most Interesting designs of this season. Included are many outstanding creations ... see them all . . . buv the ones you select at exactly half price now. lijiman's ji'wtlcnj, main floor , price O o
