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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1949)
Takes Time Br Max (Famous make-up advisor HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 7 (INS) Hollywood's outstanding stars name any you may wish to are invariably interested in their com mand of appearance perfection and glamour. Even: if they were not personally interested in the command of these qualities, the demands made by their screen careers would see to it that they were at least Erofessionally concerned with the matter. They know that to keep on eing a screen star one has to keep on being beautiful and glamorous, and that a screen star simply can't afford to be bored with the idea of achieving personal beautification. j So we must conclude that the most glamorous women are almost In evitably the ones who are most interested in being j glamorous. It is generally pure coincidence when any woman is glamorous in spite of the fact that she takes no constructive interest in this! quality. . Never overlook the fact that if you are not particularly interested in your own appearance you are to all purpose inviting everyone else to be uninterested in it, too. Boredom and ennui, in any form, have never furthered feminine glamour and never will. j ' J My observations f women in general reveal that make-up is not o often influenced and detracted from by boredom as many other de tails of feminine appearances. Force of habit usually sees to it that some practice of the cosmetic art is kept up, even when a woman's real Interest in her appearance is at a low ebb. Care of the hair, however, ...often suffers from such lack of appearance Interest j Hair-doing is an easy and tempting thing to become carelessly bored Mth. General Neatness Likely to Suffer .j General neatness often suffers as the result of boredom, too. Care lessness and boredom are largely synonymous, anil untidiness is a natural consequence to them. Such untidiness, in jturn, is a deadly enemy to glamour. j Boredom about how you look can also lead you; slowly) but alto gether too surely, to having a figure which 4s not anywheFenear as attractive as it could or should be. If you don't, show any real interest the appearance you present is bound to reflect all of "these facts. Detection of the glamour-destroying type of boredom we are con sidering is altogether up to the individual. It can come only after self analysis reveals that the desire for appearance glamour is either very minute or is entirely missing. j If you discover such lack is apparent, take steps to overcome this attitude. Visit the smartest shops. Read the latest fashion magazines. As . certain if there aren't some new beauty refinements which Kyou may have been overlooking. Regularly check your weight, and take what ever corrective steps may be indicated. Watch your posture, and make sure it is upright and attractive. " UNION HILL Mrs. C. TL Heat er and Miss Florence Pottorff en tertained members of the Union Hill Woman's club at their home on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Donald Peters, vice-chaff-man presided. Reports of the recent Federa tion of Woman's clubs meeting at Aurora was given by Mrs. Mau rice Heater, Mrs. Henry Tate, Mrs. W. 1A Tate and Mrs. Verny Scott, delegates. Mrs. Scott will be hostess on November 17. Present for the af ternoon were Mrs. Donald Peters, Mrs. Walter McEhane, Miss lcr nce Pottorff. Mrs. Donald Jaquet and Bruce, Mrs. Charles Morley and Dennis, Mrs. A. L. Kosten border, Betty Johnson, Mrs. Ray Johnson, Mrs. Maurice Heater, Mrs. Henry Tate, Mrs. Henry Pe ters, Mrs. L. W. Cooper, and Lin da, Mrs. John Berhorst, Mrs. W. M. Tate Mrs. Adolph Heater and Mrs. Verny Scott. Ladles Guild of St Mark Luth eran church will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday aft ernoon at the church parlors at one o'clock. Mrs. Alf Sather will S resent the topic and Mrs. L. M. ohnson the devotions. Today's Pattern 4600 srzES VWLJUUUL. Send TWIMTI-rmi CEWTS In eotna for this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care of Statesman, Pattern Department P.O. Box '6710. Chicago 80. Ill Print plainly VOUm NAME. ADDRESS, ZONE. SIZC. iXTLX NtkBU, The best Christmas idea! Make this wardrobe for your daughter's dolly! Takes little time, is fun to do. Just ONE pattern part for tach item easy sewing! Dress, cape, hat, overalls, blouse, petti coat, panties, robe for 14 to 20 in. dolls. Yardages, in Pattern 4600. This pattern, easy to use, sim ple to sew, is tested for fit Has complete illustrated instructions. Send for our new rail and Winter ANNE ADAMA Pattern Book I Pax of patterns (on the family, plus good fashion tips Christmas gifts, you can snake. Free pattern of hat a head fcuactng helmet, la printed In book', filteen cents more brings you this catalog Vacancy Salem Nursing Horn Ambulatory ; or , Bed Patient Well trained staff of nurses. 24-hour service. Bast of food and spatial diets. Call at 3595 D Street Miss Bernice Strvckmeier fin 1 c 1 Good Factor. Jr. to the screen stsn) Mr. aai Mrs.! J. R. Ca mi then returned home jFriday night oh the Shasta Daylight from a two weeks trip to California. They visited in Oakland, San Francisco and Paio Alto and in Belmont Mr. Carruthers celebrated his birthday with his sister, Mrs. B. W. Man ville. i I WILLAMINA i Mrs. Winifred Reinbold - and Tilman Turnidge, both of Willamina, were married Sunday October 30, ia Port An geles, Wash, by the Rev. Albert son, who is a son-in-law of the groom. ; They were attended by Mrs. Creighton Fouts and Mrs. El don Taton of Port Angeles. The bride wore a blue dress with black accessories. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mildred Brpwn of Willamina and the couple will make their home in Willamina. lNeedlecraft Cond TWENTY fcENTS "la coins for thia oattarn to The Oreeon nteUanmi NeedJecratt Dept.; P.O. Box S740, Chi ecran uepi- r.u. nox 7. cni- N't? o 80. .m. Print plainly PATTERN iu siiui yipuu sr f aatrv your NAME and AD DEES 8 with ZO NE. I Youli enjoy 'every' minute of this handiwork! You'll also appre ciate the beauty these exquisite linens bring to your home! Rewarding needleworks Pattern 028 has transfer! of 6 motifs about 7x12 inches; crochet directions. Laura Wheeler's improved pat tern makes needlework so simple with its charts,! photos and con cise directions, j Here's good newt! Send fifteen cents lore for your fascinating Laura Whoel- tratlon of your favorite noodte-bob-bte the choicest designs and the most concise patterns available. Beginner easy deslgna. and ; ideas worthy of an Vtf iU?tJoa- A o-edtework pattern printed in: the book, VTRGm WOOL Df THE SELECTION Or SIZES, AND i PATTERNS to Look ! AT THESE PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO HAVE A SPARE FOR CHILLY WEATHER AHEAD i ?hos. On Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. What are the courses that make up a formal dinner? , A. There are five or more courses. First, oysters or clams on the half shell, or canapes, or other light relish: ori grapefruit, fruit cup, or melon. Second, soup. Third, fish. Fourth, game or roast with two vegetables. Fifth, salad. Sixth, dessert, followed by fruit, nuts, candy, and coffee. Q. Is it all Tight to refuse a cig arette someone has offfered you. if you prefer your own brand? A. Yes; but be sure to smile and say, "tnank you, l nave some. Q. Who takes charge of the wed ding fee for the . clergyman? A. The bridegroom places it in an envelope and gives it to his best man, who hands Jt to the clergyman after the wedding. Attend Conference Five Tri-Y gls of ! the Salem YWCA Joined with girls from Yakima, Eugene, Portland, and Vancouver to attend a mid-winter planning conference in Portland on November 5j The girls sug gested a conference theme concern ing Y-Teens as citizens of our community and Our world. Skits, swap shops to exchange program ideas and a banquet were also scheduled. Salem representatives at the planning ' conference were Dorothy Ladd, Diane Karsten, Beth Went, Rosemary RowelL and Florence Ingram. Miss Norma Wallace, YWCA teen age program director, accompanied the girls. St Joseph's Mother will meet at ue hall Wednesday night at o'clock. James R. Bank, traffic safety director, secretary of state, will talk on "School and Traffic Safety." He will illustrate his talk with" films. In charge' of refreshments- are Mrs. Rex Gibson and Mrs. Wilmer Smith. . - ft r Catholic Daughters ef America will meet at the Salem Woman's club Wednesday 'night at 8 o'clock with Miss Loraine Meusey in charge of the program. Mrs. Zden ka Postifil. displacebSgerson from Czechoslovakia now attending Willamette university, will be In terviewed. Refreshments wiU fol low with Mrs. W. H. Clowes, chairman. ' Maccabees S4D are making plans for a-joint meeting with of ficers and members of the Port land unit on November 17 at the halL The Portland officers will exemplify the ritualistic ceremo ny. Ivan Martin is in charge of en tertainment and , Edith Strang the refreshments. r Tfykoae) ' km bow aVrer a Bteaaadsfameai gwAa sjieeemj ViwsajesBl nvvj e e fjwyismm: wfc'JG ml f QSOfltQ ITH LUMPER FINEST COLORS " lay Woolen 280 South 12th SL J2 More for Your Money New Gadgets Make Use of Closet Doors For Storage By Mrs. Genevieve Smith , No place to store your ironing board, mops and other- cleaning aids . . . do things leap at you when you open s - v, .. your clothes closet? Better make a habit of I . v y what s new storage gadgets orrerea oy clos- -' , et shops, no- lv 'v f i- tions and.V housewares de-K ' pertinents. Here I V t V V f are some of that V.rTa. t.-' new helper outers! Mrs. Smith RACKS now are made for ironing board and for long-handle mops. They're not interchan geable, for the ironing board rack has to be stronger and also somewhat different in design. But the point ia that for a mod est sum, you can get a rack that will accommodate . these awkward- pieces of household equip ment on the inside of a closet door. UPPER WALL STORAGE for short-length garments, children's summer dresses, summer shirts Mrs. W. J. reck aad Mrs. D. M. Duvall will entertain the PLEF club at the former's home, 1649 North 19th street, Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Soviet Marshal To Serve with Polish Army LONDON, Monday, Nov. 1-VP) Russia has assigned one of her top army marshals to serve in the Polish army, the Moscow ra dio announced today. The announcement said Marshal Konstantin K. Rokossovsky, chief of the Soviet western armies and a World War II hero, has been released from service in the Soviet army and placed at disposal of the Polish government for duty with Poland's armed forces. The switch was made at the request of President Boleslaw Bierut of Poland, the radio said. Since the end of the war, Soviet army officers have aided in the training' of the Polish army which has much Soviet equipment, in cluding Russian rifles. Wtm IIIATIBI ll'i a MM I ef ffV PMNB e Ift T wad see fee skis new f'eeVAW M WMTIE pjet Ekk Sao ewbdl mmi Bft f Ske m suauan mImm The alaaly ill ftp lj leweetseef al.93 M4im wv Ms i r s i t y n I : in V. J I miH 1 1 1 1 . ' i) yARP ,,,eaaaawammmr and jackets and the like, ia made possible by about a dozen dif ferent makes of racks for hang ers. All of these can be raised after the racks are In place, so that the garments are out of the way. Of course, for protection against dust, they should be cov ered. If you have a deep closet, they can be used for full length garments on the rear wall. Another idea for a deep closet is two sets of clothes poles. One in the back for garments put away for the season the other up front for those in daily use. Most well-stocked closet shops make this Innovation easy for you by offering extension rods that are easily put in place. ODDS AND ENDS packages of cleaning supplies, soaps, all those items in constant demand can be shared In those door cabinets designed especially for bathrooms and kitchens. There are several different types, rang ing from as many as three sep arate cabinets, attached to the door one above the other, or a single long panel. One advantage of these is that they look well when the cabinet door is closed. (Copyright 1849. General Features Corp.) MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET HAYESVILLE The Hayesville Mothers club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Everett Brown on Blos som lane for a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon. Mrs. It L. Tuers will be co-hostess. BAXTSCH TO PEESIDS SILVERTON Harold Bartsch will preside for the first time over the regular meeting of the Silver ton Chamber of Commerce Tues day morning at a membership breakfast at i ajn. in Toney's. "N: rTKS. Your voict can reach Japan and 85 other countrie as easily at you call a nearby town. The low rates may surprise you, "CALLING TOKYO 4250" How overseas service puts the world by your telephone McK , U mi n. Mil .in i vn i i iMWr" ' . 1 WC :f- . - -i. rtfr-tottr-am i. ' 1 iimt. . t. For doing but Inef s and keeping in touch with friend, overseas) telephone service has become an everyday tool, In its twenty-two years, the calling rate has jumped from about JL300 calls a year to 600,000. Today, your voice can be sent through your telephone and out over short-wave radio to some ninety-four per cent of the world's tele phones . . . over circuits as 3. Like all service, overseas is a good buy. In 1927, the lowes t overseas rate from the West was $84.00. But now the maximum to most countries is $1240 (plus federal tax) for three minutes. Many calls coat leas. The day rate to Hon olulu is only $7.50 plus tax. Making it possible for you to call almost anyone, anywhere... at low cost.. .is another way we've made your telephone more valuable to you. - Blarney Stone Chunk Lost After Kisses SAN FRANCISCO, Nor. 7-W -Begorra, the stone's gone well kissed and clouded in controversy. A 15-pound chunk, acclaimed as a chip off the real blarney stone, disappeared early Sunday after hundreds had kissed it et 25 cents ' a kiss. Was it stolen? Was it from the blarney stone? Jim Cummins, custodian of the bit of limestone flown here from Ireland, told police the stone die appeared from St Mary's cathed ral. The stone was a m jor attrac tion at the church's bazaar. More than a thousand lips had left hopeful imprints on it Police found no trace of stone, or thieves. They were Inclined to regard the whole affair with stony eye. Authenticity of the stone was questioned from London. Cum mins related: A man from the London Daily Mail called me. They had phoned a Mr. Colethurst, owner of Blar ney castle, and told him we had a piece of his stone. He examined his castle and reported the blar ney stone was intact "But I got documentary proof it's the real thing,' Cummins added. He said he had written his cousin, Pat Collins, of Cork City, eight miles from the castle to chip off a bit Last week a rock ar rived by plane. Whatever the stone, origin, It netted the bazaar $472. Cummins eaid when he explain ed kissing the stone would "give you the gift of gab" women really went for it 1 long as 8,000 miles. The PaCifiC Telephone lne atenotmenx, Salem, Oregon. God knows I need it one said. Til take two. " The city health director, Ir. J. KEIHIOOE CLEAIIER TODAY! COMPACT TANK TYPI Reg. 12.71 A beauty! New Kenmore teak type cleaner with full set ef attachment cleans ruga, draperies, upkeiatery, dusts wood work. Powerful H. meter quickly and easily does the job for you. Call I-flfl fee heme deiattswtnttee, either day er trentaf. Plenty ef Free Parklaf n i i- ' - xi 2. Skilled technicians in the circuit control room keep constant watch on their complex equipment to make sura, your voice can hurdle the earth and still sound about as clear aa a cross-town calL And overseas service ia easy to use. Your Long Distance operator will give you the rates, the best time to call ...and set up an appointment call for you if you wish. (fS Your telephone Is one of j tofesbargains j ) and Telegraph Company Tuesday, Norenher I, IMI i oetger, bad frowned on the whole business. Oerm-spreadlng, he said. Sea iho -NOW the la Air OeedlUe-e4 Cemfert IM N. Cartel Street Fboae Mill If: ":'' ' . $ t , I - . .V;V !-) ' ." '' i 1 ' v.- - t ..' f ' : tti f I . ;J-.r- ; V ., . , v t. . A U' - 77