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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1954)
SOCiE T Y CLUBS MUSIC .'.... Shape of the Face Is , Important to the Hairdo DO YOU NEED HEIGHT? DO YOU NEED WIDTH? TRY ANEW PART Announcement Made JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oldenburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Coreen to Lieut Robert J. McNeal of Corvallis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. McNeal of that city. Lieut McNeal is com pleting his senior -year at Oregon State College. Miss Oldenburg is employed as stenographer for the Civil Service Commission " in Salem. The wedding will be an event of early lalL By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeature, Beauty Editor It isn't easy to determine" the shape of your own face, says hair dresser Victor Vito in his new book 'Top Secrets of Hair Styl ing."; : . - r Vito believes that not only the face but its features and the hair around it, hairline and neckline, plus necklaces, earrings and makeup affect th total shape of your face. , v Three important lines have an effect on the apparent shape of your face, according to Vita. He suggest that you observe them by-shampooing your hair with egg white, massage it briskly into a lather and while it is still in a lather manipulate your hair to discover your most flattering hair style. Egg white, he says, is best for this procedure because soap may dry your hair if left on for long periods. Here's how: . 1. Comb the hair back without a part and see if that makes your face look too long. While it is Valley Couple Wed At Late Juno Rites WILLAMINA Ethel Read of Willamina and Loren Markee of McMinnville were married Satur day, June 26, at 8 p. m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nokleby, by the Rev. Emil How- ell j: Mrs. ' Sanford Risseeuw sang, i accompanied by Miss Gladys How-1 eil, who also played the wedding f march, i - j The bride wore a pale -blue sheer shantung ballerina length dress, and a corsage of pink roses. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Durant of Kla math Falls. Mrs. Durant wore a pink dress. - , A reception wa held for the guests, following the ceremony. Mrs. Ray -AlcGee cut the wedding cake, Mrs. John Abraham served the punch, and Mrs. Ray Marshall poured the coffee. Miss Nancy Read was in charge of the -guest book. Following a two weeks' trip through California and Nevada, the couple will be at home in Willamina. Home Wedding in Sublimity June 25 Miss Eleanor Berhorst, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ber horst, . Sublimity, and Walter Marks, son of Mrs. Carrie Marks, Portland, were married at a home Sheridan Mrs. Fred Grauer Tiat nHfuinMH the dncra c.Tnnfr nf her daughter, Arlene Virginia, toTyour hairdresser more intelligent still without a part, gradually-r ceremony at 8 p. m.; June 25 at comb the top a bit forward so that it bulges over the forehead, keeping it close to the head at th top sides. Pull the top sides out so they will give you some width. 2. Part your hair in the center and draw it straight down to the sides. Gradually comb the, top fronts backwards.' At each step (pulling it back on each side, step by step) look to see what the effect it Keep the top sides flat Then make the top sides wide. 3. Part your hair on the side. Try several slants. With each side parting first comb the hair flat and to the side. Then comb it flat and toward the back. Be gin -giving it. a bit of height Bulge it out over the forehead. Make the top sides flat; then make the top sides wide. Each of these three lines will do something for your face, Vito explains. Some will make it look wide, others will make it look thin. But these should give you some indication of what lines should be used in your hairdo. Hair can be made-to draw at tention away from defects if it is styled properly, Vito says. Even if you can't find a good hair dresser, if you understand the basic elements involved in ar ranging hair, you can work with the home of i the bride's, parents. Robert E. Luther, Salem, offici ated. , -The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a suit of biege. Her corsage was an orchid. - Miss Irene Brown and Charles Berhorst attended the bridal couple. 1 ; . During the reception which fol lowed the ceremony, Mrs. John Berhorst and Mrs. W. D. Wil liams poured, Mrs. Howard Rog ers cut the cake and Miss Arlene Brown assisted. Following' a trip to coast re sorts the couple will live in Portland. -. - t . . v -A ; , .... j - s v-: s v v , ' . v :o . i i i .. X'. 3 - 2 -V' f f J Flooded Mine Traps Seven TfiKYO (JH Sven miner we.ro, hopelessly trapped in a flooded anthracite mine Monday after eight inches of rain brought dam- adn floods and landslides ta Southern Honshu Island. , . Feverish rescue operations con tinued in the Shonan anthracite mine but rescue hooes were all but abandoned late Sunday night. in Kure City, a rain-sogged cliff crumbled and buried seven people under tons of mud. Five were dug out alive. Two children were found dead? r . , ; In Yamaguchi City, 130 persons were isolated. by a swirlins? flood In the nearby Dort citv of Tok. yama, 1,300 persons sought shelter on high grounds from the. twin danger of a rampaging river and abnormally high sea tides. Two trunk lines in Yamaguchi Prefecture were reported cut or damaged at scores of points and tram services were paralyzed. At least 4.000 houses were flood ed in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson who were married June 19 at the First Baptist Church, Independence. The bride, Margaret, is-the daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Loyd Mills. Independence, and. the groom is the son of Mrs. Flossie Johnson, Independence.' The couple are now at home at 1609. W. 5th St., Eugene.1 Cesten-Miller Photograph.) . Raymond Buchholz, son xf Mr, and Mrs. Fred Buchholz of Salem: A fall wedding is being planned. 1 ' Sheridan The coming mar riage of Miss Maxine Robertson of Ctoverdalef B. to Robert Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoff B. Harris is being announced. The wedding will be in Cloyerdale July 8,. and the Harris J family plans on attending. Needlecraft r ly, he says. Miss Haugen Guest at Shower Miss June Haugen,', bride-elect of Gilbert H. Allen was honored Thursday night with a miscellan eous bridal shower by Mrs. Ken neth Wright ; and Mrs. - Vern Haugen. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Haugen. Dessert was served and games played during the evening. Those attending were Miss Haugen, her mother, Mrs. Hjal- mer Haugen, Mrs. Walter John son,: Mrs. Robert Carey, Mrs. Richard Allen, Mrs. Julian Hau- " -Br X . .IT-11 . . gen, mrs. marvin wiuums, airs. Howard Petersen, Mrs.? - Harry Haugen, Mrs. Palmer -Williams, Mrs. Hugh Williams, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Nola -Campbell, Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. Anssor Peter sen, Mrs. Ben Satrom and .the hostesses. ' , ... - ' A daughter, named Linda Kay, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Gilson of Newberg, June 25. Both : parents are graduates of Willamette University, the father has been music instructor in schools at Madras, Dallas and Newberg. Older . children in the family are Sharon, Robert and James. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mervin J.' Gilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Gleason, all of Salem. Party for Rickey Rickey Springer, son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Springer was given a party Friday on his 5th birth day. Twelve neighborhood chil dren were invited to the noontime affair. - . , HEALTH TIP ... It is per-' ticvlarly important t gvord your child agoinst fatigw ivtlnf th sa I hoMrMthtr pidMles f polio. Silverton-Pair Wed at Home SILVERTON The marriage of Miss Juanita Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Myers and Rob ert Mallorie, all of Silvcrton, was solemnized June 26 at 6:30 o'clock at the hbme of the bride. The Rev. Paul W. Henry officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a beige suit with accessories. Her flowers were white roses, v Mrs. Willis Myers and O. Paul son Jr. were attendants. Mrs. Myers flowers were yellow car nations. Mother of the bride - wore a blue lace dress with white and pink accessories and pink carna tions. A reception followed the serv ice. The cuple will live in Sil verton following their wedding trip. . , Members of the Salem Zonta club will gather for a covered dish picnic supper at Rolling Hills Farm home of Miss Maxine Buren on Thursday at 6:30 o'clock. As sisting the hostess will be Mrs. Raymond Barton, Mrs. ' Frank Burke, Mrs. Carl Booth and Mrs. Phil BrownelL ' Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stone and daughter Becky have returned from their vacation in Gold Beach and are at home in their new residence at 1149 Saginaw Street While at Gold Beach, the couple edited the Curry County Reporter. Au Re voir Party For Hospital Pair Travelers were feted at a buf fet supper at the home of Mrs. Veda Craig Thursday evening. Special guests, Miss Lois Ohmart, who is leaving Saturday for a month in the Hawaiian Islands and .Miss Essie Schneider, who will leave August 11' for a three month's tour of Europe. Those attending were employes of Salem Memorial Hospital. In cluded were the honor guests Miss Ohmart and Miss Schneider and Mrs. Molly Beaulaurier, Mrs. Dorothy Walker, ,Mrs.f Helen Lo vald, Mrs. Merle Wolfe, Mrs., So phie Hannon, Miss Ruth Stover, Mrs.T Doris Jones, Miss Rose Hill, Mrs. Grace Foster, Mrs. Theodore George, Mrs. Helen Culp, Mrs. Alena Vaughn and Mrs. Craig. ' : Mrs. Leon Perry, president of the Salem unit of the Oregon Federation, of Republican Wom en, 'Mrs. Clark C. McCall, state president of the group, and Mrs. Paul L. Patterson, wife of the governor, were among thoge at tending a luncheon Friday in Portland honoring Miss Bertha Adkins, assistant chairman of the Republican national committee. The Women's Society of Christ ian Service will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Foos, 1545 Ruge Street, July 7. Dessert luncheon will be served at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. N. Edward Shaw will lead the de votions and Mrs. J. W. Simmons is in charge of the program. WRINGER SPEEDS JOB POMPTON PLAINS. N J Several members ; normally work a full day to fold some 2,000 vot ing information shaets the League of -Women Voters mails out an nually. This year Mrs. J. W. Wprden Sr. did it all herself by feeding the , sheets through ' her washing machine wringer. - Mrs. Worden cot "the idea from her grandson. Donald Worden, who uses the same method to fold church bulletins. - Statesman. Saltm Oregon, Monday. July 5. 1934 3 S7t 79-13 Jf 1AUIUS 0- APR. 2! t MAY 21 ri 15-17-56-57! hAO-71-82-831 S TAR GAZER! O AMES MAR. 22 MAY 22 JUN 22 4-27-7? CANCn JUNE 23 JULY 23 21-29-32-38 uo , JULY 24 AUG 23 13509-54-5 R'62-67-89-9q varao AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 12-16-4042I 45-52-6? -By CLAY K. POLLAN- Your Dot According lily 'Activity GuhU JK ig fo ih Sfort. " Sfr 23 OCT. To develop messoge for; Morxiny-, L Li!rlJ reod words corresportding to rwrnbenVS"?!! I ChMrM 2 Newt . - 3 Follow 4 You 5 You'ft 6 Able 7 Cannot ' The 9 To K) Uodcr 11 From 12 Todoy 13 h" 14 You 15 Evaning 16 Is 17 Brings . 18 Will 1? G 20 Depend 21 Tht 72 Rois 23 A 24 Funds' 25 Look ; 26 IdMM 27 II 28 Out ' 29 Urge 30 Poy 31 For 32 To 33 You 34 Hosty , 35 Attend 36 Jvdgfwon 37 Distant 38 B 39 To 40 GwwrIH 41 42 SxioCMcM 43 Kmp 44 Cleo 45 You'll 46 Nwdi - 47 May 48 Gam 49 To 50 For 51 Con 52 B 53 Leod ' 54 Business 55 0 56 Vow 57 Quiet . 58 Moritol 59 Carter 60 Sottsfocnan XjGood Ad verse 61 Cheeking 62 Interests 63 Investigot 64 Much 65 Upon 66 Associates 67 Of 68 Came 69 Cheerful 70 Problem I Or 72 Needed 73 To 74 Today 75 Of 76 In 77 Irnn 78 Mishap 79 Other 80 EoHy 81 Evening' 82 Needed 83 Wrong 84 Doubtful 85 Thinking 86 Indmduals 87 Proposittonsi 88 Aid 89 Top 90 People (J)Ncutral scotno OCT. 24 g NOV 22 Vj la-is-ao-sir 149-63-84-87 SAOnTAMUS A OK. 22 fl 37-47-68 CAWCOfN DEC JAM. 3- VlM5iTl fc8JW3-85VU AOUAMUS mas FtB MAIL 21 ' GZ 14.19-2&-31T1 Divorced Man Gets Right to -Visit Worms COVINGTON, Ky. UP) Stanley Keller of Covington was given vis iting rights to his fishing worms, nurtured in a pit at the back" of his home, when his wife, Bernadette, was granted a divorce Saturday. Circuit Judge Joseph P. Gooden ough approved of the worm clause in the divorce decree. SHORTHAND-AMOfJ A-B-C-SYSTEM 3m. TYPING OPTIONAL NO SIGNS-NO SYMIOIS-USES AlCS 420 For business and Civil Servict Start Monday. Jufy 12th . Day & Evening Classes V Course Free Employment Service lo Graduates Schools in Major Cities. Comt observe-speak to Our I MERRITT DAVIS SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Sfaft Street (Over the Man's Shop) Phone 2-1415 V . I- -X- Pupils AUMSVILLE PAVILLI0N Thars July 8th I mm MM a. Dancing 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Adm. $1.50 incl. tax (UVlt RECIPE for kitchen glamour I Choose a . one-jard remnant for each apron. Spica with colorful scraps f or .butterfly or'apple pock ets, potholders. Makes a big hit! Fun to embroider. J Sew-easy! Pattern '611: . tissue pattern; cut ting chart and four transfers. Send Twenty-five nts in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for first-class mail-1 ing. Send to The 'Oregon States man", Needlecraft Dept.. P. O. Box 5740. Chicago 80. 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS with ZONE. PATTERN NUMBER. Send Twenty-five cents ih cotn for true patternodd S cents for each pattern for tlrst-clasa nailing. Send a Oregon Statesman. Needlecraft -pt P O Box 5740. CMeato SO 111 Print plainly VOCB NAME. AD DRESS with ZONE. PATTERN NUM- BER. .1 .. ' .' FOAM RUBBER Pillows -.J S2.75 up Mattresses ...I..S27.50 up Remnants f 50 1 np Shredded 59 lb. SLEEP-AIRE 2002 Fairerounds Rd. 0 XL) For Your Shopping Convenience 245 Court St. ' 1265 Center St. 935 S. Commercial 2120 Fairgrounds T!d. SI'PG'CAL SUPPORTS Of all kinds, frame. . Ahdommal Supports. Elastit Ho-iiery Expert V FitU-- Trtvate FUtint "Ask Yonr Doctor Capita! Drug Store 5 SUle St ' . Corner of Liberty . 8 and H Green Stamps BRILLIANT laakes a Prima donna of trie hour, fluff' textured beaver in bold, bright colors! Wear it to cross your . T silhouette with a flourish. 15 95 s " . n, WV' . ..... 1 , ' f 71 (AV w .-.erica"- l..flO"' r'-- . too' rfriu. - mi - ' a aim- ,P! ,1 duce SP?f 7 -s .S. t ea09! UjW ' 170 N. Liberty Si. i Open Friday t Night Til 9 Hi t I