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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1941)
1 1 v i t n m - - a Mrs. Zeller Is Honor Guest Mrs. Waldo Zeller is the in centive for several au "revoir parties prior to her departure on Wednesday for Honolulu where she will attend the Hawaii-Willamette game. Mrs. Virgil Hume was a "host ess on Friday afternon when she entertained at a bridge lunch eon. Bouquets of chrysanthe mums and leis provided the decorative note. Lorraine Well ing and Gene Graves, dressed m grass skirts, greeted the guests at the door. Honoring Mrs. Zeller were Mrs. E. O. Welling, Mrs. Herbert Rahe, Mrs. Waldo Marsters, Mrs. Lloyd Lee, Mrs. Harold McMil lin, Mrs. Ronald Gilson, Mrs. Paul Acton, Mrs. Jennie Phillips, Mrs. Lew Graves, Mrs. Ralph Gordon, Mrs. Ralph Mercer, Mrs. Gordon Lynch of Vancou ver, Wash, and Mrs. Hume. Mrs. Ralph Gordon will pre. side at luncheon today for Mrs. Zeller at her home on Roosevelt street. Bouquets of autumn flow ers will be used about the rooms and contract bridge will be in play during the afternoon. Places will be laid for Mrs. Zeller, Mrs. M. E. Gadwa, Mrs. Virgil Hume, Mrs. C. Ronald Hudkins, Mrs. Richard Carlson, Mrs. Dwight Lear, Mrs. Emmett Welling, Mrs. Mark Wilbur and Mrs. Gordon. Town Club Dance Is Tonight A gala event of tonight for members of the younger married set is the Town club dance at the Veteran's hall. Russ Bron's orchestra will play for the for mal affair from 10 to 1 o'clock. A number of out-of-town guests will attend the affair and several parties are arranged to precede the dance. Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Fortmiller will be hosts for a large party at their home on North 23rd street before the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Buck will be here from Portland for the affair andMr. and Mrs. Wil son Siegmund are entertaining as their guests at the dance, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Snyder of North Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Em mons entertained at a family . dinner on Thanksgiving day at Pat's Acres" on Candelaria Heights. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Orrin W. Emmons, Mr. Floyd H. Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Pugh, Mrs. Alfred Montgom ery, Jerry and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle N. Riggs and June, f Willamina, the host and host ess and sons, David, Terry, Pat rick and Michael. Mrs. Bonnie Schaefer Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emit A. Schaefer married Mr. Hal S. Robinson of Seattle on Novem ber 8. They spent their honey moon in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were guests of the Schaefers over the Thanksgiving holiday. The American War Mothers met at the home of Mrs. Addie Curtis Tuesday afternoon for a no-host luncheon. The mothers finished a quilt which will be ent to England. Fifteen at tended the meeting. Many After - Left t. right, pink crep. I f -s f f I f ' . , ! : h i. -IS'. '. : CSpe; DtUC tmpC -WUS mtm V" ""- m-wrm wwm, . rTamorors hhth sliades, i'aivUft metmc and bead embroidery. re betajt nsed for after-dark creations - Wk ui frequently fashioned with Oriental exoticism. Fitted silhouettes fiare into swirlins skirU " rTirci nffsetW tusteninr embroidery.- first of the gowns shown here, left, has a unique coat-of-mail ffect-achieved if liMd-crochttinr. The dress is a Montefl pink crepe and has amatchla hood edged ' sritAiorisukenfr material and fun skirt are fashion. riniTThe dress center is made of petunia sflk jersey embroidered to Jet with Mgh draped surpSce ' iSune clineina- waistline and front drape. The long purple wool cape is lined with contrasting: lav -' -idls richly embroidered ever the shoulders with multi-colored stones. The Oriental influence ' f. th Mrd dress. riehL It is a Cooper blue crept with a surer and bead embroidered . smooth kimono sleeves Mousing ahore gauntlet-lcngto stores, and two slit pockets at the aide iMmatne dirndl skirt. The turban-like hat is of the same blue as the dress, and also if bead em -lrMdfred;with a soft vefl flowtor down the bacK and velvet band that rocs under the cata and up B , V i - - s)Tr the high crown of the hat. r " " 1 MAXINE BUJittN Editor McRae-Cave Rites on Sunday Announcement is being made of the forthcoming marriage of Miss Letha Cave, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cave, and Mr. Lewis McRae, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett McRae of Stayton. The ceremony will take place Sunday night at 9 o'clock at the Knight Memorial church. Rev. H. C. Stover will officiate. Miss Shirley Crozier will be the only attendant and Mr. Rich ard McRae will be his brother's best man. The ushers are Mr. Jerry Stone and Mr. Francis Leffler.. A reception at the home of the bride-elect's parents will be held after the wedding. The couple will make their home in Salem. The bride-elect attended Sa lem schools and her fiance went to school in Stayton and later at tended Willamette university. HAZEL GREEN The rooms were decorated with white and pastel chrysanthemums for the miscellaneous shower sponsored by the Sunshine Sewing club honoring Miss Mildred Zielinski, whose marriage to Mr. Joseph Henry of Brooks will be Tuesday. Bidden to honor Miss Zielinski were Madam es John Henry, sr., Brooks; Harry Hobson, Ben Clemens, Bert Wolf, Perry San ders, Ralph Gilbert, Ralph Wor den, Theodore Wacken, Alexan der Sharp, Charles Knuths, Mid dle Grove; John Schaffer, Virgil Perriene, Herman Wacken, Ju lius Slattum, Glen-Looney, Ru dolph Wacken, Charles Zielinski, Alvin Van Cleave, Earl Hammer,' G. G. Looney, Mrs. Hattie Van Cleave, Mrs. Hazel Holbroke, , Misses Audrey Grenquest, Jo Ann Hobson, Mrs. Zielinski and co-hostess Mrs. Lawrence Zielin ski were assisted by Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Perriene, Mrs. Hammer, Mrs. Wacken, Mrs. Van Cleave and daughter Gertrude Zielinski. New residents In the capital are Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rand and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hugley, who have made their home in Idanha for seven years. They are now residing at 496 South Win ter street. Miss Eleanor Trindle is spend ing the weekend in Olympia and Seattle and today will attend the Oregon-Washington game. Friday night shewasJthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Elgin, jr. at theirhome in Olympia. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Harris Lietz were dinner hosts on Thanks giving to Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wood row and Mrs. W. S. Levens. Dark Creations Orientally Exotic :-:::;:":5:v'.:?:i;i':-':: 4 Si : I J m i If v SOCIETY MUSIC The DOME Club Calendar SATURDAY BPW card group with Mrs. Maude Eckman, 340 North Liberty street. Salem Woman's club board. 2 p. m., regular meeting, 2:30 p. m., clubhouse. MONDAY Royal Neighbors of America, B p. m. Fraternal temple. District deputy and state superintendent guests. Deaconess hospital executive committee, 2 p. m. at hospital. Oregon State Mothers club with Mrs. Douglas McKay, 395 Jerris avenue, 2 p. m. VFW auxiliary, at halL TUESDAY AAUW Latin American study group, YWCA at 7:30. Eastern Star Social club.' all day day sewing. Masonic temple. Missouri club, with Mrs. Wil liam Clare, 465 North 20th street, 2 p. m. Beta Chi Mothers, - chapter house, 2:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY Mayflower guild. 1st Congrega tional church, with Mrs. Ray Yo com. 1155 North Summer street. THURSDAY Town and Gown, Lausanne hall, 2:30 p. m. Celebrate on November 15 The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs.j O. L. McDowell of Marion was celebrated with rel atives at the home of Mrs. Mac Dowell's brother, Mr. G. S. Mc Shain of Marion. Present were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. MacDowell, Terry Lee, Thomas Oliver and Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mc Shain, and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Parton, Klarys Ollive and G. S. McShairw Mr. and Mrs. MacDowell were married at Elgin, Oregon on No vember 15, 1891. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Sumner Knopf entertained at dinner on Thanksgiving in the Oak Room of the Benson hotel in Portland for Bishop and Mrs. Bruce R. Baxter and Professor and Mrs. Ray L. Smith. The dinner fol lowed the Thanksgiving Day address Dr. Knopf made at the Portland auditorium in the morning. The Salem folk re turned home by way of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown were dinner hosts on Thanksgiv ing for their daughter, Miss' Betty Brown and Miss Wilma Brasell, Mr. Murray Juneau and Mr. Preston Ackley all of Van. couver, Wash. Miss Brown and Miss Brasell are roommates and are students at St. Joseph's School of Nursing. Mr. and Mrs. George Otten and son, George, jr. were in Portland for Thanksgiving at the home o Mrs, Otten's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Ralston. George Otten, jr. is home for the weekend from the" Univer sity of Oregon. v Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning. Norambtr 22, 1941 Younger Set bidden to Parties' Members of the high school set are entertaining with several informal affairs during the holi day weekend. This afternoon Miss Jane and Miss Anne Huston will be host esses for a tea at their home on the North River road for a hun dred members of the younger set The honor guests will be Miss Billie Fitzpatrick of Albany and Miss Barbara Patterson of Portland. Miss Edith Moxley has invited a group of her . friends to call informally tonight at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moxley, on Mission street. ' Miss Mary Elizabeth Sisson entertained with a coke party preceding the annual Junior Charity ball Thursday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown E. Sisson. The guests included Miss Mary Jane Kestly, Miss Helen Zielin ski, Miss Edith Moxley, Miss Do ris' Duffy, Miss Marjorie Hill, Miss Patricia Lamb, Miss Rob ert Jean Yocom, Messrs. John Johnson, Don Bower, Bob Seder strom, Stuart and William Mc Elhinny, Roger Wagner, Robert Bailey and Forrest Simmons. Swifts Hosts At Dinner Rev. and Mrs. George Her bert Swift entertained at a fam ily dinner on Thanksgiving at their home on Chemeketa street. Covers were placed for Mrs. Swift's mother, Mrs. C. W. Par ker of Sutherlin, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Parker, Harry, Herbert and Billy of Roseburg, Miss Rebekah Moore of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Parker of Gresham, Mr. and Mrsv C. F. Parker, Richard, Marian and Joyce of Sheridan, Jean Claire and George Swift, jr. MT. ANGEL Miss Angela Bean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bean of Mt. Angel, be came the bride of James Men gis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mengis of Portland on Thanks giving Day. The ceremony was performed at a nuptial mass at St. Agatha's Catholic church, Portland, by Rev. Norbert Mat teucci. The bride wore white satin styled on princess lines with train, long sleeves, and seed pearl inserts In the neckline. Her tulle veil was of three-quarter length with face veil and was fastened with a crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet of gar denias and white bouvardia. She was attended by her twin . sisters, the Misses Mary and Hil da Bean, who wore frocks of dusty rose silk jersey with ' matching flowers in their hair. They carried white chrysanthe mums. Joseph Mengis acted as best man for his brother and Charles Altier, cousin of the groom was usher. A wedding dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mengis. Serving were Miss Pauline and Miss Clelia Turin of Mt. Angel, cousins of the bride, and Miss Margie Campbell of Portland. A recep tion followed. Mr. and Mrs. Mengis left the same day on a trip to Seattle. For traveling the bride wore an army blue sport coat with navy blue accessories and gardenia corsage. After their return they will be at home in Portland. The groom is employed at Montgom ery Ward 8c company. Funeral Set At Silverton SILVERTON Funeral serv ices will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock from the Nidaros Luth eran church for Mrs. Etta Jacob- son, 50, who died at the Knauf convalescent home Wednesday night. Rev. O. Asper of Wood- bum will officiate and interment will be at Miller cemetery. Survivors are two sons, Leo and Merl, of Marquam; her mother, Mrs. Anna Prather of Marquam; two brothers, Ben and Glenn of Woodburn, and a sis ter, Mrs. Effie Hartman of Canby. Sew for Charity SILVERTON The Pythian Sisters Altruistic club will meet November 26 for an all-day, no- hostess affair at the home of Mrs. Waiva. Axley. Sewing for charitable work will be followed by a practice meeting at Pythian halL the Visits Blink Ranch JEFFERSON Ed Dederer the Seattle Fur Exchange visited the Earl Lynes mink ranch re cently. Several of the mink rais ers in this district met there and the talked to them concerning pelting of mink and other mat ters 'of Interest to mink farmers. f S . ... 7 - neseve misery ctt-tj y". a tm jo !- f . w ii it ir i i jfcCWJuut... By DOLORES BOLAND It's About Time to use chamois and a bit of saddle-stitching to make a bag to hang over your belt . . '. for golfing or hiking. Place zippered pocket section at each end but on OPPOSITE sides. Party Is Third In Series The Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary will meet Monday in' Veterans' hall for the regular business and social session. Mrs. Russel Mudd, senior de partment vice president; Mrs. Walter Wickert, president of Marion auxiliary; Mrs. Ralph Harlan, Mrs. Effie Wetsel and Mrs. Eva Rush motored to Cor vallis for the district assembly this week. The sewing group will meet at the home of Mrs. Covil Case for an all day session and no- host dinner Tuesday. Wednesday the auxiliary held a benefit card party, the third in a series of four. The last in the series wijl be December 3. Prizes are given each evening for the lady and gentleman in each game for high score. A grand prize will be awarded the high score winner of the series. Mrs. Arthur Holden and Mr. Herman Hulbert won high scores for bridge. Mrs. James Beall and Mr. Larry Eaton were high for 500, and Mrs. Emily Kesl and Mr. John Voves for pinochle. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Irons, Mr. and Mrs. Ward' Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dick son, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Mobley, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Wishart, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sim, Mrs. Eva Rush, Mrs. Effie Wetsel, Virgil Holton, J. L. Locke, David Korb, Betty Jean Korb, Mrs. Douglas Arm strong, Mrs. J. C. Jones, Emily Kesl, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hol den, John Voves, Herman Hul bert, Margaret Hulbert, Ella Voves, Ruth Whitehead, C. E. Ward, Mrs. L. S. Dotton, Mrs. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. William French, Mrs. James Beall, Mrs. E. E. Jandrell, Mr. and Mrs. S. Shinkle, Mrs. Leon Hansen and Mrs. Walter Wickert. Refreshments were served by Mrs. F. Hoereth, Mrs. Morris Cady and Mrs. William Beard. The James A. Garsons served Thanksgiving dinner to guests including Mrs. W. E. Truman of Portland, a houseguest, Mrs. F. A. English and Mrs. Mae Ledger wood. Mrs. O. H. Heine of Portland is spending several days at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finsley. Miss Jean McElhinny of Pen dleton is spending the Thanks giving weekend in Salem at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McElhinny. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren spent Thanksgiving in Portland with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Hollingworth. First School Paper Seen HAZEL GREEN "School Echoes," a 12-page mimeograph ed paper, has been issued for the first time this year by the Hazel Green grammar school English department. The staff includes: Editor, Marilyn Rasmussen; as sistant, Rosemary Maguren; head reporter, Wumer Lowery; car toonist, David Word en; Joke edi tor, Oliver Cole; society, Carolyn Hynes; sports, Betty Gregg; 4H, Neoma Phillips; library, Patty Zaharae; printers, Delmar Kobow, Junior Williamson; illustrator, Alice Perriene; typist, Irene Wacken; advisor, Mrs. Hazel Holbroke; reporters for grades l to 8 inclusive, Otis Phillips, Jr., Kathyren Meyers, Helen Scholtz, Patsy Hynes, Merttie Phillips, Earl Johnson, Caroline Walster, Sucumu Kyono. of the a. I A . In! 'IB I ' v -If V-S.W ..-,v: I W "w w I Dinner Served At Home ' A Thanksgiving dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Webster of Liberty for Mr. and Mrs. Luther Billings and family, Mr. end Mrs. Lafa Sherwood and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Webster and family, Mr. and Mrs. George McMUlen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McMillen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webster and family, Mrs. Nellie Reed, Mrs. Sarah Stephens, Mr. Rollie Webster, Mr. George Webster, Mrs. C. E. McMillen, Mrs. Edna Head and Mrs. Fred Smith, Scotts Mills; Ginger Lee McMillen of Al bany; Agnes Webster, Lloyd Reed, Richard Websterr Alvin Billings of Seattle and the hosts. Founder's Day Banquet Held Several Salem matrons mo tored to Portland Friday night to attend the Delta Delta Delta Founder's day banquet in the Crystal Room of the Benson ho tel. The occasion marked the 53rd anniversary of the found ing of the sorority. Miss Marie Churchill was the toastmistress. Among those attending from Salem were Mrs. George Weller, Mrs. Close Schmitz, Mrs. Walter Socolofsky, Mrs. Fred Moxley and Mrs. Wallace Bones teele. Mrs. Margaret Fritsch, formerly of Salem, was on the commit tee arranging the dinner and Mrs. Ralph Risley was general chairman. The well-dressed woman has learned that classics are classics because they flatter every figure, every age! Pattern 48 12 by Anne Adams is a t rue-to-form shirt waister yet it has all the latest details, like the soft, dropped shoulder, the one-button plung ing neckline. The three-quarter sleeves are new, too, especially when trimmed with smart sad dle stitching to match the collar and bodice. The skirt fits beau tifully, and it's cut in only four sections for easy sewing. In fact the whole dress is easy to make . . . the Sewing Instructor shows how? If you love color contrasts, make the collar and sleeves of another hue. Optional are a self fabric or bought belt; short or long sleeves. Pattern 4812 is available in misses' and women's sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, and 40. Size 18 takes 2H yards 54 inch fabric. Send fifteen cents (15c) in coins for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly size. name, ddreas and style number. Just the cream of the 1M1-42 fashion crop is shown in the new Anne Adams Pattern Book. Order your copy today youTl find page after page of original, easy-to-make modes for every age and hour. Slimming mature-lady frocks. Cay crib tc college ap parel. Smart clothes for working, for shopping, for sporting, for do dress or donttress festivities. A complete bridal trouseau. And as an extra feature a frit-for -the-making hat and bag set. Book - fifteen cents. Pattern fifteen cents. Book and pattern together, twenty-tive cents. Send your order to The Oregon Statesman. Pattern Department. Salem, Oregon. Pattern r li ! t 4 , . ' x ' - v - . S 'i 'J For Holiday Dessert, Tradition Says- Serve Plum Pudding As traditional to Christmas as turkey for Thanksgiving, is plum pudding .with hard sauce. Brought to the table, garnished with wedges of freshly cut lem on and crowned with a snowy hard sauce, this holiday pudding will bring shouts of delight as excited as Tiny Tim's at bis first sight of the Christmas goose. For an especially festive meal and an unusual dessert, place individual slices of this fruit studded pudding on dessert plates. When ready to serve, top each slice with a sugar cube which has been soaked in lemon extract. Touch a lighted match to each sugar cube and bring the lighted pudding to the table immediately. The tiny blue flame flickers a gay "Merry Christmas!" to one and all. HOLIDAY PLUM PUDDING Vi cup sliced nuts 1 V cups chopped raising 1V4 cups currants cup chopped candied or ange peel Vi cup chopped candied citron M cup chopped candied lem on peel 1 lemon 6 lumps sugar cup pineapple Juice m cups sifted flour Vi teaspoon nutmeg V teaspoon cinnamon Vt teaspoon salt li cups dry bread crumbs 1 cup brown sugar Vi pound chopped suet 4 eggs Vt cup grape juice Mix together the nuts, rai sins, currants, orange peel, cit ron and lemon peeL Saturate sugar lumps with oft from lem on by crushing the lumps with the lemon. Dissolve in pineap ple Juice. Sift flour with spices and salt Mix with fruit and add bread crumbs and brown Mr. and Mrs. Tboamas A. Arm strong entertained at a family dinner on Thanksgiving. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Armstrong, "Douglas,- Jr., James and William and Richard and Wesley Armstrong. Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Clement have as their house guests this week their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnett and son, Thomas, of Marsh field. Mr. anal Mrs. Walter Kirk are spending the weekend in Seattle and will be among those attend ing the Oregon-Washington game today. Miss Judy Moore ef LaGrande is spending several days in Sa lem and is visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Holman and Mrs. William Connell Dyer motored to Portland for Thanks giving and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knapp. Mr. a ad Mrs. Russell Pratt will entertain members of their club at bridge and late supper tonight at their North Liberty street home. Miss Sezanne 8 small, damghter of the Brazier Smalls, is spend ing the weekend in Portland at the home of uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Russell SewalL ... . : Call for Appointment ,7953 : ' J iVGller's Beauty Shop PAGE FXVS - -A n sugar. Beat eggs until light; add grape juice and pineapple Juice in which sugar has dissolved. Add to dry ingredients. Mix thoroughly. Moisten center of a large linen napkin, grease light ly and rub with flour. Mold pudding into a ball and tie lightly into the greased napkin. Immerse in rapidly boiling wa ter, suspending the pudding so it does not rest on the bottom of the kettle. Keep water boil ing, adding boiling water as it becomes necessary. Boil S hours. Serve with hard sauce. Yield: About 12 servings. HA ED SAUCE cup butter m cups confectioners' sugar 1 teaspoon flavoring extract Cream butter until light and fluffy. Add 'sugar and beat well together. Add flavoring. Today's Menu Well plan a complete list of menus for the weekend letting the cold turkey take care of It self. TODAY Cabbage and peanut salad Hamburger pie Buttered turnips Baked potatoes Fresh coconut banana cuktard SUNDAY Chickory salad, cheese dressing Rib roast of beef Yorkshire pudding Baked apples and onions Chocolate pie, peppermint cream MONDAY Banana nut salad Creamed salt mackerel Boiled potatoes Buttered carrots Mince pie Suggested I lean SATISFACTION, is the feel ing you will have when you finish a breakfast, lunch, or dinner at La Dou's. They're menus that are planned to make you feel right all day . . . served quickly and ef ficiently too! BBEAKFAST Donut til and Coffee - Sc EgfS. Toast. Potatoes and Coffee c Ham and Eggs lie LUNCH Spiced Ham Sandwich ISC Coffee sc Pie . - lftc DINNER Cube Steak. Trench fries. Salad. Toast and Drink , 14c LA DOU'S Fountain Lunch 183 N. Hith Alas, Poor 'Permanent' a That word "permanent has taken scads of abuse ... some pexmanents. arc about as 'permanent' as a movie tar's love.. Sad, too, when you realize that a LAST ING permanent ... one that looks eminently right when rod get It and keeps an looking well for weeks and months ... costs such a trw cents more. Act noarl Ur4 la lHer Bulldliifj"