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8 Tho News-Review, Roscburg, Ore. FrI., Sept, 30, 1960
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Tension and fatigue arc two chief enemies of good looks.
Most American women, whether housewives or career
women, are familiar with boll). One way to counteract the
ravages of tension and fatigue is la form sound beauty
habits that stand up iii spite of a tight schedule. When you
do have a few moments in which to relax, tackle the problem
of oily skin areas (left). This housewife uses a thick soapsuds
lather on the oily areas of her face, rests or a few minutes,
then washes her face with cold water, A twenty-minute soak
In the bathtub (center) does wonders in unkinking nerves
and relieving fatigue. It's far more benelicial to beauty than
a hasty shower. To prevent shaggy eyebrows, take gare of
them before you apply make-up. Kub them with damp soap
to soften them before plucking. After tweezing, wipe the
brows with just a dab of witch hazel. Few women have hours
to spend at a dressing-table these days so try to devise your
own shortcuts as you go along. You nay be surprised at the
amount of time you can save.
Give Gray Hair . Dramatic Sparkle
By CAILE DUGAS
NEA Woman's Editor
Willi the proper make-up and
clothing, the woman with gray
hair cun appear equally poised and
glamorous as her blonde or bru
nette sisters.
With silver locks, your makeup
should be light, with a lint of pink
in nniurliif UMrl fntinrfn I infl l.ifl-
slick should range from pink to
rosy snaues. snu rouge, iuu, aiiumu
be delicately applied.
You can make excellent use of
the nt jewel-lone eye makeup,
too, especially the new violet
shades. But apply it sparingly.
When it comes to clothes, take
advantage of the whole new range
of brilliant fashion colors. Don't
dress down to your hair dress
up to ill
Let negligees be feminine and
glamorous, evening clothes smart
and dashing, and day dollies well
cut and styled.
And above all, remember Hint
good grooming is the basis for all
beauty. Have your hair profession
ally styled in a simple, easy-to-care-for
fashion. Keep it scrupu
lously clean at all times.
Tako advantage of your chances
for maturo beauty. Rinse the dull
ness out and the highlights into
.your hair. Experiment until you've
found just the right shade of make
tip to complement your new crown
ing glory, and enjoy an exciting
new lease on life.
Deep in the heart of Dallas,
fashion colors are subtle, checks
arc big and sweet, and ruffled,
Jiardol-type ginghams are going
strong.
There is no single "look" stem
ming from the Dallas collections.
But there's a lot of excitement
over big checks done in textured
weaves, over cotton suits with
dressmaker touches, over big
sleeves and enormous white linen
collars. What's known as the patio
dress in Dallas (the sun dress
elsewhere) is back 111 full force
this year, all done up with em
broidery and tucks. v
Evcn the classic shirtwaist dress
has blossomed forth this year.
Some shirtwaists are sleeveless,
have V necklines and lots of lace
or lace insertion as trim.
Sheath dresses, too, are graced
with eyelet embroidery and lace
for a really feminine look.. More
of these show up in pastel colors
than appear in black or white.
But black and white combina
tions are strong in the prints for
which Dallas is famous. There are
black and white plaids as well and,
of course, the giant checks in the
same combination. '
And Dallas designers have used
two prime color favorites, beige
and white, in combination. These
two team up in stripes.
If you are over 38 and your fig
ure is less than slim and perfect,
don't view any version of the bi
kini or the two-piece swim suit
with longing. (Many gals buy
swiinsuits now and put them away
for next summer.) For a two-piece
swimsuit in any form is not for
you.
The one-piece swimsuit is full of
flattery. The two-piece swimsuit
(or the bikini) is a challenge Uial
only the young should meet.
Target Practice Becoming
Favorite Feminine Pastime
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeetures Writer
Target practice is a safer recre
ation than square dancing, say
young people who have taken to the
gun. And, shades of Annie Oakley,
it's becoming a feminine sport.
Pop, pup, pop, went the guns of
girls as they competed with boys
for tophles at the 29th Annual Con
necticut Slate Championships,' the
worm a largest maoor ,u calmer
gallery meeting.., -.
"I've been shooting and compe
ting for four years and I've never
seen an accident," says blonde,
blue-eyed 14-year-old Karen Cartcn
ot Stralford, Conn., top girl shooter
in the Junior Division of the match,
which had 669 contestants. Her
score of 190 was second to the top
boy scorer at 193.
"Why, shouldn't girls be Inter
ested in shooting? It's a natural for
them, if they can just persuade
their parents to go to a range and
t.-n
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WINGED TOP Huge bow of lacquered black
tkln b dominant feature of hat from Hie Jacques lleim-Sveud
collection of autumn half In Parlt. It's called "Albalroii."
see safety in action."
Karen didn't have that problem.
Her dad is a police lieutenant and
taught her how to shoot.
"Dad is coach of' the Stratford
Police Athletic League group, a
membership of 65," she explains,
"We used to have two girls on the
team, but now there are IS, They
love It. The ammunition docs cost
money, true, but so do movies and
other recreation."
Karen saves money by making
her own clothes and cooking her
own pizza pie. This has added up
to a fine model 52, .22 caliber
rifle. It weighs lbs.
A high school freshman, Karen
hasn't let oncc-a-weck target prac
tice interfere with her grades.
"I always pass," she laughs. '
Some of the advantages of this
sport, as Karen sees it. Include
the challenge of competition, the
fun of meeting new people, par
ticularly when you compete in oth
er states, (she has competed in
Ohio, New York and New Jersey)
and the fact that it can help
straighten out off-beat types. Says
she:
"Dad Is head of the youth board
In our town and feels that often a
bad youngster is one who needs to
compete at something, to prove
something, to get a feeling of satis
faction or pride in himself. He
has taken over a few boys like that,
handed them a gun, and made
them into good types."
Karen's 17-ycar-old beau, whose
ring she wears, doesn't shoot he
prefers swimming. But that pre
sents no conflict.
"It's better that way," says Kar
en. "1 watch him compete, and he
watches me, so we do not compete
against each other, and enjoy the
other's success."
Safety is an obvious factor on the
range where every gun is treated
s it it is loaded at all times. At
the Winchester Gun Club ranges in
New Haven where the competition
was held. Hie competitor stands be
hind, glass enclosure, shoots at
his target through an aperture. Bul
lets fall into sand after they hit
the target. Then the target is
brought back by a pulley arrange
ment to the sfiootcr where it is
then removed, tallied, and the
score put up on the big board. All
Sutherlin Band Boosters
To Compile History
Mrs. Elwin King, president of
the Sutherlin Band Boosters Club
is endeavoring to compile a his
tory of the High School band and
tl.A Dnn.l ol.tU if ...A. an.
nounced at a meeting of the club
tins week.
Because all past records have
been misplaced, Mrs. King re
quests that anyone having inform
ation of activities of these organi
zations in past years to contact
her.
The groflp decided to hold a
turkey drawing in the near fu
ture, and tickets will be sold by
band students.
Appointment of Mrs. Gail Hagen
as publicity chairman and Mrs.
Curley Paynter as Timber 'Days
representative was announced.
The clubs next meeting will be
Monday,. October 3, 7:30 at the
clubs band room. All parents of
band students are invited to attend.
Badoura Club Has Meet
Badoura Club, Daughters of the
Mile, met Tuesday afternoon at the
hpme of Mrs. Essie Koentz. Eight
memnei'8 were present, ran How
ers were used for the room bou
quets. The afternoon was spent sewing
for the Shrine Hospital, after which
the hostess served lovely refresh
ments. The next meeting date will be
announced later.-
in
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CHECK ENSEMBLE
Dior's afternoon dresi and vest
ensemble for fall and winter i
in black and white check, with
' black velvet bow.' Top ndV
cap are fluted to rnatch.
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FASHIONABLE
-This brown-black plaid wool
eutfit, shoirn in Florence for
autumn and winter, has a bal
loon-Japed skirt and doublet
breasted jacket with big buttons.
the while no one's presence is re
quired between the glass enclo
sure and the target.
FOR ItEWIMDSteS) ONLY!
Vv win tat you out in life)
with good used Refrigerator,
Ranga and Automatic Waihir
ONLY 7.62 PER MONTH
Mora Flna Buya
In Uaad Appllancaa
430-648 4S S. I. Rose OR 2-1616 631 S. I. Stephens
This business is home-owned the earnings etas In Reseburg
APPLY OR YOUR "UMPQUA VALLIY" CREDIT CARD
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Newlyweds Are Feted
A group of friends met at the
home of .Mr. and Mrs. Barney Fen
wick Sunday for a surprise party
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rohrer,
who were recently married in
Reno. The bride is the former Lu
cille Wilkerson.
A potluck dinner was served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Fenwick, Mrs.
Annie fuekon and Mrs. Blanche
Boyer.
A beautiful gift was presented
to the newlyweds. A pleasant eve
ning was spent playing games and
visiting.
Those enjoying the occasion were
the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs.
Rohrer, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
Stinner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson,
Olga Larson, Ralph Amon, Rita
Fritz, Mary Kimball, Annie Niel
son, Margaret Dumart, Mr. and
Mrs. Bjarne Paulson, Blanche Boy
er and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Fen
wick. Lois Carey 0
Married
Sept. -J 6 th ,
Baskets of multicolored gladioli
with fern and candlelight formed
the background for the wedding of
William Lewis Gilbert and Lois
Jean Carey. They were married
the evening of Sept. 16 at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Carey at Wilbur. The Rev.
John Ginter, pastor of the Wilbur
Methodist Church, performed .the
double ring ceremony.
Attendants were Stephanie
Thomas and Jerry Holmes, brother-in-law
of the bride. Close friends
and relatives witnessed the event.
The bride wore a green floral
sheath dress and carried a bou
quet of white carnations. The cou
ple will honeymoon here until the
bridegroom's return to Castle AFB
where he is stationed at present?
Mrs. Gilbert was graduated from
and is employed as , a secretary
in Roseburg.
Following the ceremony, wedding
cake and punch were served to the
bride and bridegroom and close
friends and relatives.
A" Leopard Print On
Corduroy For Campus
i f v . j !
i i St.-: ) .AlyvW-W.-eS '
1 vVU-v,-j- Vw
This costume for a college girl offers lots of fashion points.
First, it's in a leopard print done, surprisingly, on corduroy.' .
Next, it teams a sleek tunic with slim pants. And third, ,
it pairs with a long-sleeved, sweater, as shown here. '
By GAILK DUGAS, Newspaper Enterprise Women's Editer.
If Your Paper Hot Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M..
Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M.
mmmm
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- More popular than ever-
COTTON KNITS
with that o&mpi finesse!
. 16.95
It's the little subtle touches and
Lampl's dressmaker styling that makes
these yarn-dyed cotton knits so
-' beautifully wearahle. And you
don't need to be small and slim '
i . to wear one.
Rich muted fall colors in sizes 1C-20
If?
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