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Salem, Oreggi, Wednesday March 21eB56
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(THE CAPITAL J OURNAU
Section! Page 7
Care of Hair Imrjbrfactf..
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Big Brush Up . . . Youthful,
starlet Patty McCormack treats
her tresses to the 100 strokes
routine.
(AP Newsfeaturel Beaut Editor)
A girl is never wo young to
learn good beauty habits, says 9-year-old
Patty McCormack, movie
starlet.
Patty practices what she
preaches. She'll give up a game
of jacks any time to further her
own personal charm course.
Here is her schedule, a routine
that might appeal to other little
girls who want to be lovely. . .
1. Get the hair brushing habit
100 strokes a night isn't too much
for a little girl.
2. Nails must be kept spotless.
After outdoor play be sure to have
a session with your nail brush.
3. It's never' too early to start
using hand lotion. Use a good one
before going to bed each night.
4. Use a lip pomade when play
ing outdoors to keep the lips from
chapping and cracking.
Clean Hair Ribbons . . . Keep
them clean ana pressed, says
Patty shown here pressing her
bows.
5. Posture defects should be
remedied early. Check your pos
ture by standing against a wall,
holding shoulders back and stom
ach in.
6. Grooming and neatness are
synonymous with beauty. Keep
your hair smooth and tidy, and il
you wear braids be extra careful
of them. ,
7. Make sure hair ribbons are
clean and fresh. Wash and press
them yourself and hang them over
a metal hanger.
8. Shoes should be kept polished.
Use any good leather polish for
your shoes. When laces take on a
ragged look be sure to replace
them.
Patty's own lovely long braids
are a joy to see. Her hair is
blonde, glossy and well-cared for.
She has sparkling teeth and pretty
eyes.
CDAs at Stayton
Report Activities
STAYTON at the' meeting of
Court Queen of Peace, Catholic
Daughters of America, last week,
the Rev. Dennis Marx of the Bene
dictine abbey, Mt. Angel, con
ducted the talks. Mrs. Adrian Her
mans, grand regent, appointed
Mrs. Louis Gisler, Mrs. Bob
James, Mrs. Vine Mertz and Mrs.
Mary Welter on the arrangement
committee.
The CDA will sponsor a girl at
Girls State. They will also give
prizes to the winners in the three
classes in the pbetry contest.
Mrs. Margaret Kintz, Mrs. Anne
DeJardin, Mrs. Lee Highbergcr
and Mrs. Irving Palmer are the
committee in charge of arrange
ments for the retreat at Beaver
ton the weekend of March 23. Mrs.
Matt Bevier thanked those who
worked on the Valentine dance.
Mrs. Margaret Kintz thanked those
who worked on the Valentine food
sale. .. .
The penny drill was conducted
for the Newman, club at Eugene.
The Rev. Edmund Raum of Jor
dan explained the new rules for
Holy week and also said that Lent
ends at midnight Saturday: He
gave an explanation of the word
"Sacrifice" and the parts of the
mass from the Missal.
Mrs. Ned Uffleman, junior
chairman, announced that the ju
niors will have a skating party
early in April. A new troop oi
juniors is being organized from
the sixth grade. Mrs. Bennie Wolfe
will be the new counselor.
Entertainment committee for
March included Mrs. Jake Lam
brecht, Mrs. Elmer Guenther, Miss
Mary Dombrowsky.
'
MOLALLA Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Henrici were hosts to their 500
club, Saturday evening. The card
playing was preceded by a baked
ham dinner. High score awards
went to Mrs. Solon Echerd and
Otis. G. Foglesong. A birthday
gift was presented Mrs. P. J.
Breen from the club.
Places at the dining table set
in St. Patrick's theme were for
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Foglesong,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Smith of New.
berg, Mrs. Solon Echerd, Mrs. P.
J. Breen, Mrs. Vic Brodkorb of
Portland and the hosts, Mr, and
Mrs. Claud Henrici. The date of
the next club meeting is Saturday,
April 14 at 7:30 PM with Mrs.
P. J. Breen as hostess. '
1
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Miss Lundy?
Wed Friday
DALLAS Miss Patricia Lee
Lundy was wed to Rifssell Beebe
at a service Friday niftfi't in the
Fireplace rom of the First Chris
tian church. The bride is Uie
daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. J. C.
Lundy and Mr. Beebe is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Beebe.
The Rev. Earl Benbow of Au
rora officiated at the 8 o'clock
nuptials. The young couple ex
changed their vows before a
group of close friends and rela
tives. Candelabrums and large
baskets of pink and white stock
formed a setting for th cere
mony. Mrs. Robert Dornhockcr
was vocalist and Benny Boling
the organist. j
The tapers were lighted by
Miss Laura Lee Aycrs, Salem,
cousin of the bride; and Miss
Judy Beebe, sister of tho bride
groom, dressed in frocks of Am
erican Beauty taffeta and head
bands of feathered pink and white
carnations.
The bride's dress was of white
lace and tulle, fashioned with a
full floor-length hoop skirt. The
fitted lace bodice was made with
long sleeves ending In points at
the wrists and a round low neck
line. The fingertip illusion veil
cascaded from a heart-shaped cap
encrusted with seed pearls. The
bride's only jewelry was a neck
lace of French crystal, worn by
the bridegroom's mother at her
wedding; and she carried a cas
cade of pink roses centered with
gardenias. Mr. Lundy gave his
daughter in marriage.
Miss Jan Lundy of Saleni, sis
ter of the bride, was the only
attendant. She wore a dress of
white organdy over American
Beauty taffeta fashioned with
enss-emjs effect bodice, empire
waistline, and bouffant skirt. Her
bouquet' was of carnations and
rosebuds. v
Don Fischer was best man, and
seating the guests were C. L.
Aycrs, Salem, and E. R. Reimcr.
The newlyweds greeted their
guests at a reception in the home
of the bride's parents. Pouring
were Miss Shirley Cole, cousin of
the bride, and Mrs. C. L. Ayers,
aunt of the bride, from Salem.
Miss Joan Phillips of Oak Ridge
cut tire ke. Pausing the guest
book0was Miss Judy Barger of
Gresham aad in- charge of the
gifts were Mrs. Bob Helmer and
Miss loriiu Hersbfelt. Assisting
were Miss Shirley Carr, Miss
Jackie Akers, Airs. Rex Doma
scnofskV, Miss Joy Holdorf, and
Miss Maydene Curtiss. Young
brother of the bride, Bobby Lun
dy, and Louise Aycrs, cousin of
the' bride, passed the dream
cakes.
In Spring Wardrobe This rayon tweed is one to be taken for
the finest wool. It is trim in looks and feels comfortable in
dressing. It is the kind of a suit needed in every, woman's spring
wardrobe.
Club Plans Dinner I
SILVERTON . The evening
meeting of the Triple Link club.
assistant group to the main orders
of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
was at the Southmayde home, with
Mrs. Nellie Southmayde and Mrs.
Ernest Southmayde co-hostesses.
Mrs. John Towle presided and the
club members arranged for" the
homecoming dinner for the Odd
Fellows.
During the social hour, St. Pa
trick's games were enjoyed and
pictures were shown, that were
taken on a recent travel trip iri
the eastern part of the United
States. I
Next meeting of the group will
be March 28, a noon luncheon, at
the hall. Mrs. Larry Taylor, Mrs.
John Towle and Mrs. Clay Allen
are to serve.
SILVERTON-r- Pre-Easter visit
ors in Portland for a few days
nave Been Mr. ana Mrs. M. U
Hatteberg at the Melvin Moe
home and visiting other rcaltives
and friends: and Mrs. Ed Holdcn
as house guest of her brother an
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H, Hor-
gon McCall.
Mrs. Holdcn also visitcd-with the
Kenneth E. Hansen family, now
residing at Cascade Locks. ' i
CAN YOU AFfORD
PIRFICT COAIFORIV
61
'A
The bridg's table .was tovered
with a white satin cloth and the
ttertd cake topped ewith pink
bells, was, encircled with pink
Tosebuds. On either side oi the
cake were lighted candles in sil
ver candlesticks. About throoms
were bouquets oi pink and white
stock.
The couple will make their
home in Dallas, where Mr. Beebe
is employed. For traveling, the
bride donned a dark gray suit
with white bat and black icces- ' .
struts, and the gardeniaficorsagt
from her bridal bouquet. The I
couple left for a honejrnooa in
Califof nim . , . .
Also attending thetvedding was
the bride's paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Mae Dellis of Dalbs, the
bridegroom's grajftirtiother, Mrs.
B. F. Burrows of West Covins,
Calif., and Mrs. 'John Zola, aunt
of Ihe bridegroom, from Arcadia, -Calif.
.
1 IlL W
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