Southern Oregon miner., April 13, 1950, Image 3

WOMAN'S WORLD
Hair Styles Need Grooming to Retain Their Beauty
By Ertta Haley
C url Short Hair
H E T H E R YOU WEAR your
heir long or short, the beauty
of your coiffure depends on the
real care and grooming you give
to those tresses. For some, short
styles ir e becoming snd youthful,
while to others, slightly longer,
more curly hair Is best. In the fi­
nal analysis, however, how your
hair looks to others depends not
so much on the style you wear It,
but rather on Its sheen, cleanliness
and orderliness.
Fashion, this season, allows op­
portunity to change your halrdress.
Though shorter hair Is still fashion­
able, there Is Indication that a
longer, more curled halrdress Is
on the way. However, no matter
which trend you choose to follow,
true hair beauty depends upon the
health and cleanliness of the actual
W
One thing hasn’t changed—««Idlers «III, like 1» «**•
A
A
A
' UNIVERSITY OF AM ERICA'
'New Army's' Training Program
Is Keyed to Character Guidance
By Joseph W . LaBine
A
WASHINGTON—Democracy has conquered the United States
army Several million young men and women who spent four years
under Prussian-type leadership during World War I I,a r e going to
»mile faintly nt the Idea of democraclzlng the army, but it s being
done
ti.n r
Unless you have real problem
hair, a minimum of care will give
maximum results. Brushing, which
takes a little effort, will give your
hair a sheen and gloss such as
The wispy hairs In the neck­
line section which used to be
covered with long page boy
bobs or flowing curls have be­
come a problem with short
hair styles. Unless these little
ends curl Into the line of the
coiffure, and stay there, they
ran spoil the loveliest hair-do.
Midget-sized spin curlers which
come with home permanent
have been specially designed
for the wispiest short hair,
solve the problem.
0USEH01D
INTS!
rainwater to have the essential
shampoo)
Start the shampoo with a warm
water rinse. This removes the sur­
face dirt and makes It easier to
spread the shampoo through the
hair. Two sudsings are usually
enough to clean the hair well, but
three are necessary if the hair is
excessively oily.
If you have not tried a creme
rinse for the hair after washing,
you'll be delighted with results. A
small amount of the preparation is
diluted with warm water, then
poured through the hair.
Rinse
hair In clear warm water.
This type of rinse softens the
hair, a fact which you will appre­
ciate If living In a hard water
area, and helps get out all the
soap. Your own natural hair color
will gleam and shine since there
is no mineral film dulling the high
lights. It also helps eliminate the
tangles and snarls which so often
cause you to tear the hair and
give you unruly lines with which
to cope while dressing the hair
Give yourself tha pre-permanent
C u n o ts m ay be served frie d .
shampoo
Use no rin s e e x c e p t .
- -
-
cream ed and
warm water on the hair before me
•
___ J , ____ l t<j
they m ay be used for salads, sand­
permanent.
wich fil'in .s , pickles, m a rm a la d e ,
Follow directions for blocking
m uffins, souffle and custard.
the hair and making the curls, so
they aren’t Just scattered hit and
Ground m eat, w hether cooked
miss over the head. The resulting
or not, needs colder storage than
wave will look more professional
unground m eat a n d should not
when the hair Is properly blocked.
be kept long before eaten.
Watch the timing of the wave
carefully. I f you try to hurry the
Left-over rice, fried w ith pep­
wave, the hair may be curly
through the first shampoo or two, per and onion, m a W s an excellent
but then waves relax and you may dish to serve with m eat.
not feel you’re getting enough good
Too much flour can m ake a
from the permanent.
c iv e " 'th r'n e u tra liz e r plenty of ' cake heavy and cracked, while too
time and opportunity to do Its work little m ay cause it to fa ll.
How to Have Success
In Home Permanent«.
Pick a day and time of day when
you're not too tired to give the
permanent adequate time and at
tention. If you feel you need help,
be certain your helper will be as
free from other cares and tasks,
just as you.
Because s ilv e r is a good conduc­
tor of heat, it is wise to place a
piece of silv e rw a re in a glass be­
fore pouring hot liquid into it. This
w ill alm ost alw ays prevent c ra c k ­
ing.
since this Is the chemical which
makes the permanent wave.
The shorter the hair, the longer
the wave will last. If you have
very heavy hair, It’s a good idea
to have It properly thinned so the
weight of the hair does not pull
down the curls.
Proper brushing, shampooing and
other daily grooming w ill help you
keep the wave looking nice for a
long time.
The current trend Is toward
slightly longer, more curled hair.
The hairdresses for Spring, how­
ever, will be sleek, whether long
or short. Most of the long hair will
be molded to the head with flat,
forward turning curls.
Do not put nylons through a
w rin g er or you w ill find it neces­
sary to iron them . M e re ly shake
them out and hang them out
straig h t.
N a rro w neck bottles w ith tight­
ly -fittin g caps are convenient con-
; tainers for fru it juices.
Remember your own days In the
army, when only officer» were civilian to m ilitary snd back again
gentlemen and en listed m en were to civilian life 1# so large that the
m ade to feel like to m any trucks army can have a profound effect
or guns Just unothrr part of the on molding character In 1948, for
example, about 700,000 young men
expendable equipm ent?
Well, officers arc still gentlemen, put on uniforms, but that same
KATHLEEN NORRIS
year 400,000 returned to civilian
but the army has at long last ree
ognlzed that enlisted personnel, life.
At that rate It won't be long be­
too. are huinnn beings. It's under
gone during the past two years an I fore the m ajority of our manhood
amazing transfurmation to become will have had army training All of
zzx it HAT A R E WE TO DO with a
what one w riter has called the which adds up to the fact that the
W girl of 19 who for two years ing about with a m arried man. and
helps carry the brush to the very
m ilitary
establishment,
w h ic h
"university of America ”
she is going to pay in slow months
tip
ends
of
the
hair.
has defied all home authority?" of loneliness and helplessness, with
This designation is remarkably catches young men in their forma­
Select hair ilyla . . . . .
I t ’s an advantage to use your writes Lanna Lawson from Minne­
apt Tl>e army Is no longer Just tive years, la in a good position to
the strain of childbirth, and the
brush, too, for smoothing, thus apolis.
"Her father and I have agony of letting her baby go. For
another rough and tough fighting make or break the moral fiber of nothing else. A weekly shampoo or
letting
you
help
train
the
hair
into
tried prayer, coaxing, scolding, ad­ that is what they have decided to
machine, as in the days of horse America.
a shampoo every two weeks will
the pattern of your qoiffure.
If vice, threats, cutting down her al­
cavalry and flat-footed Infantry.
keep the hair full of vitality and
The new arm y had Ita birth
there is any stiffness present in lowance, refusing the use of the do.
prevent it from becoming matted.
Jnstcud it's a great technical Insti­
Such a decision on my part isn’t
at Fort Knox, Ky., where In
the hair after it has been sham­ car — all in vain. She continues
tution where scientific s k i l l In
only for Janice, nor for her father
H air cuts and permanents, when
I!i4g there was formed a uni­
pooed and set, brush out the curls hard, rebellious, utterly unmoved.
and mother, nor even for the broth­
mathematics and mechanics have
Indicated for your particular type
versal m ilitary training experi­
before you readjust them with a
"M y older daughter and my hus­ er and sisters who are so entirely
mental unit. Next the plan was
of hair, will do the rest. The dally
replaced brawn and muscle.
comb. In this way you help the band’s daughters by an earlier
innocent In the affair, ar.d always
ai d weekly care suggested above
Along with such changes In the
introduced to the third arm ­
hair look more natural.
m arriage have all been affection­ ready to "give her the benefit of
will then help you keep the hair in
ored division, also at Fort
arm y’s purpose, there had to come
ate. manageable girls," the letter the doubt." Eventually, she’ll come
best possible appearance daily with Shampoo H air
changes in its method of doing
Knox, and to several other un­
goes on, "and we have made for back to them a sensible girl, ready
When
Necessary
things
It soon became apparent,
the least possible effort.
its. Its success was so obvious
There's no hard and fast rule as them and my son a hospitable lov­ to take a job and her evening
There's one thing about hair care
that on January 27, 1947 Robert
for example, that a technically
which pays big dividends: be faith­ to when the hair must be sham- ing home. All four are happily m ar­ pleasures and her home obligations
Patterson, who was secretary
W h e th e r you plan to
trained enlisted man doing highly
ried now, my stepchildren regard­ on a decent, self-respecting scale,
b ake th a t e *tro -s p e c io l
ful
about it. Though you may have
i|>ecialized work deserved some­
of war, ordered It put Into ef­
ing me as being as much their as must every woman who wants
coke or |ust h u rry -u p
an attractive style and good per­
thing better than a hard-bitten old-
fect throughout the arm y.
mother as my own children do.
biscuits or quickbreods
to live reasonably and usefully—
time top sergeant to guide his des­
Specifically, the arm y has estab­ manent, don’t neglect the daily
“ Janice Is, therefore, all the and enjoyably. too.
C lob ber G irl's bolonced
brushing
and
shaping
to
the
head
tinies
The n e w top sergeant, lished "character guidance coun­
more a mystery. Even in high­
double oction w ill m ean
She thought she was smart, and
therefore. Is trained to lead men— cils st all commands from the which will train the hair to fall In
school days she would stay away she wasn’t smart. She thought she
exactly
right
places.
not to drive them.
chlef-of-staff level down through
over the dinner hour; even then was just being loving and gener­
Hut thrre was an even more
the battalion level. Practically. It Brush gga|r Daily
her room was a pigpen with faded ous, and her love belonged else­
basic r e a s o n
behind thia
means that every officer In charge For Rest Results
gardenias, smeared lipstick, movie where, with the geople who really
change. After World War II,
of troops—not Just the chaplains.
H air will not get exercise unless
programs, questionable magazines, love her. and her generosity was
w hen
we determined that
the special services officers or the you put iorth tha effort. The scalp
candy boxes. Even then we could thrown away upon a rat.
America must have a larger
athletic and recreation ofifeers, : needs stimulation, and you must
not reach through her hard, smil­
No, my concern isn’t for anyone
peacetime standing army than
but every
commanding
officer proving thia with brushing If you
ing exterior. She was In more than but the baby. Had her father or
ever before, the m ilitary had
from the sergeants up. are Just as want the tresses to have vitality
one night accident, and on one oc­ had Janice thought—when they so
to choose between making It-
much responsible for developing and glow. Besides, once you get
casion we had a painful session heroically and dram atically decid­
arlf an Institution that would
good character as they are for Into a dally brushing habit, you
with the Juvenile police officers. ed that she must face the music
attract hlgh-callbre men, or re­
teaching men to do anything else. | won’( give it up readily.
Nothing touches her.
right at home—about the baby?
verting to the pre-war Idea
Even this elaborate plan, as ev-
A good plan Includes a five mln-
according Io facial contour!.
The boy baby would grow Into
Unwanted
Child
that only misfits and ne’er-do-
ery veteran knows, could be just so ute brushing In the morning, and
"Now the climax. Or rather the sturdy, confident little boyhood to
pooed.
I
f
the
hair
is
oily,
if
it
is
wells made a career out of the
much m ilitary hogwash, because then 10 minutes in the evening.
exposed to dirt, grime, soot, etc., beginning of lifelong tragedy. She discover that he had no father,
arm y.
the traditional arm y mind has a Use a natural bristle brush of med­ It will probably need more fre­ expects a child. The reputed father that people were saying things
By 1946. as Amdrlca rushed back Convenient habit of setting forth ium stiffness for best effects.
Is a young m arried man, who re­ about his mother, that her other
When you get rhythmic strokes quent shampoos. Beauty experts fuses acknowledgement, and ob­ children, born of a later marriage,
to peace, the m ilitary -had begun
•directives" and—having done so
say
the
best
rule
to
follow
is
to
to sink back into pre-war unre- —of considering the subject of the Into brushing, this little beauty
serves airily that the girl Is of age, were on a different footing, that he
spectablllty.
Discipline was re­ directive accomplished w i t h o u t routine goes along rapidly. Direct wash the hair when It needs it. and that he has no desire for a di­ had no place in society. A baby
With
so
many
good
shampoos
and
the movement up and out from the
laxed, and with It came a lowering further adieu.
vorce from his present wife. Janice girl would grow into shy sensitive
scalp, A little half twist of the rinses on the market, you don’t is half-mad with resentment and
of the arm y’s moral standards It
Stress Recreation
girlhood.
have
to
wait
for
a
barrel
full
of
was at this point that the chiefs of
The Baking Powder with
But this time the army is serious. wrist as you complete each stroke
fright, and shows at last something
the services, ularmed to realize It has undertaken a sports and
of the little-girl panic of 10 years
The Balanced Double Action
they were heading straight for recreation program breathtaking
ago.
H U L M A N ANO CO
-T E R R E H A U TE
AO
-THE READER'S COURTROOM-
chaos in an era that required a in scope, yes, there are boxing and
”1 won’t dwell on my own heart­
strong arm y, took the step that is baseball, which used to be con­
15—50
break and shame, but simply give
W NU—13
now revolutionizing our m ilitary sidered the "complete" enlisted
life.
men's recreational program, but
Asked the Chaplain
these are minor.
Significantly, they went to the
At Fort Riley, Kan., for ex­
-By W ill Bernard, LL.B
chief of chaplains for advice. His
ample. there are at least eight
U.S. Better Target
recommendation was swift and to
An atheist was expounding his
Is it a Crime to Snatch
swimming pools for enlisted
the point: Adopt a program that
views
in
a
public
park
one
morn­
A Package ot Matches
men. and the golf eourse there
Area Than Is Russia
will raise the arm y’s moral stan
ing. when a policeman came up
Is open to all who eome— not
From
Someone?
dards, that will make self respect
WASHINGTON. — There
is
no
and arrested him. At the suggestion
Just those who belong to the
good citizenship and character for
hydrogen bomb "secret” any more
One fine day a grocer stationed of the district attorney, the man
officers’ club.
mation a dominant feature of army
than there was ever an American
himself in front of a competitor was brought to trial on a charge of
At Fort Ord. Calif., the army
held basic secret of the atom.
training)
store and began passing out free "conducting public worship without
This made sense, because our erected a club building costing $1. matches—with his own name and a license"! Atheism, insisted the
Nor is It a secret of General­
There, as at practically all
.
.
.
postwar arm y is large enough to 000 000 social
issimo Stalin that the hydrogen
district attorney, is really a religion
activities cover the address printed on each package
be a vital factor In the lifetime posts,
bomb is a weapon particularly suit­
Soon the competitor stormed out- in itself. However, the court dis­
and are on the same
__
ed to destroying America's civil­
training of American youth—about same scope
similar functions in civil- »ide, ordered the man away, and agreed and found the speaker not
1.500.000 men and women com­ u‘nneil ” °Ther“e « ¿ ‘hobby"' »hops angrily snatched a package from guilty of the charge. The judge said
ization.
pared with only 300,000 in 1938. where service men can keep up his hand. The first grocer promptly that worship is based on the con­
A hydrogen bomb, when and if
More Important, the turnover from
one is built, may be able to demol­
my oun heartbreak
cept of a Divine Being—and that's
th e ir
interest In photography,
ish New York or Washington in a
just exactly what atheism denies.
leather-tooling, painting and prac­
YOU HAVE BEEN
facts. Janice and her father stub­ split second. The United States has
• • •
tically anything else they can think
FOUND GUILTY
bornly persist that she shall stay may such targets,
some within
if a Bully Chases You
of. Not only are these places avail­
OF ASSAULT
here, face the music, and live reach of a bomb carrying subma­
able, but men are given the time to
AND BATTERY
down the long punishment. I want rine or freighter that could creep
O ff the Sidewalk,
1 M P R O V F l’
use them.
her, long before anyone suspects, into a harbor and deposit Its cargo.
May You Collect Damages?
Then there’s one more signifi­
to leave home on some pretext, go
The Soviet Union has only a few
cant change—a substitution of the
A man was so afraid of his terrl- to some other city, not so far but such targets. Its industries are
teacher-student relationship for the
ble-tempered neighbor that he al­ what I can visit her, and give her scattered and its m ajor cities land
old-fashioned officer-soldier rela­
ways tried to avoid him. One even­ baby out for adoption. Not far from locked and well ringed by defenses.
tionship.
ing, while walking home, he noticed us is an agency that follows up
There are some of the open se­
As one observer stated It: "Our
the neighbor following him —with a adopted babies for actual years, crets about the hydrogen bomb dis­
regular officers learned during
stick poised in his hand. When the and makes sure of their care and cussed in a recent issue of the
World War II that the Prussian
man started to run, the neighbor environment
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists.
idea, which we adapted to fit our summoned a policeman and had gave chase—but the fugitive man-
“ As you may suspect, I am half-
The Bulletin was founded four
Van Camp’s
democracy, is stupid, as well as thc competitor arrested for assault
frantic, and don't know what Is and a half years ago by scientific
undemocratic. Our arm y needs in- an(j battery. At the trial, the latter
Pork
and Beans
right to think or do. Should we pub­ men who helped make the A-bomb,
telllgent following as well as intelli- insisted that grabbing a package of
licly accuse the man, hoping thus then became concerned with help­
in Tomato Sauce
gent leadership. You em i t develop maches was not serious enbugh to
to force a divorce? Or If she stays ing master it. The March issue is
intelligence In men without re­ Justify crim inal charges. But the
Choice, plump, whole beans
here should we quietly announce a an H-bomb Issue, dedicated to the
specting them as individuals. And court disagreed and found him
An enlisted man of the 38th
secret m arriage and try to bolster proposition that Americans have
. . . a secret savory tomato
you don't get good work from men guilty. The Judge said that any rude
regimental c o m b a t
team,
up that story, no m atter how much not debated the Issues exploded by
sauce...sw
eet tender pork...
who
do
not
regard
themselves
and
and
angry
touching,
no
m
atter
how
wearing a full winter warfare
people suspect? I am sick of talk
this and other new weapons.
their work as Important and inter­ Insignificant, may amount to as­
w
ith
f
la
v
o r through an d
uniform, alights from an over-
worry and prayer. Her sisters and
It Is now common knowledge that
esting."
sault and battery.
brother have no suspicion of the top scientist» believe you can set
snow weasel.
through.
Only
Van Camp’s
• • *
matter, but merely know that her off an explosion In some forms of
.
..
originator
o
f
canned pork
The Janitor of an apartment house
conduct has been more than usual­ hydrogen, using the explosion of an
and
beans
.
.
.
gives
you so
was arrested on a charge of mo­
ly distressing to her father and me
A-bomb as the trigger.
lesting the three-year-old daughter
much
good
eating
at
such
In
1946
the
Bulletin
of
the
Atomic
"Please Advise Us . .
of one of the tenants. AJ the trial,
"Janice has her amusing and Scientists received a copy of a
little cost of money ami effort.
the child was put on the witness
lovable side, when she Is not being book by a distinguished Austrian
Character guidance is the key to the army's program. The army
stand and—In halting baby ta lk - re­ aged to duck inside his front gate.
criticized, and her brother and scientist named Prof. Hans Thir-
peated her complaint. However, Later he decided to sue for assault. sisters always give her the benefit ring. It contained a whole chapter
is serious enough about it to have stated, in one of its inimitably
At
the
trial,
the
neighbor
argued
when the prosecutor wasn't able to
about the reactions on which a
of the doubt. Please advise us.
stuffy official circulars, that "character guidance is a command
offer any supporting evidence, the that he was not liable because he
superbomb might rely.
My
answer
to
this
letter
went
by
Judge threw the case out of court. had never gotten within striking
The Bulletin’s editors refrained
responsibility, involving leadership, example and the best possible
wire; a letter followed. My decision
His Honor said that to send a man range of his target. However, the
from printing this or other articles
agreed
with
that
of
the
mother,
supervised recreation and disciplinary measures against the individ­
to Jail on such unreliable evidence court held him responsible anyhow
and my own view of this case is like it, for fear of giving the ap­
would be to "trifle with Justice." The Judge said that the chase in it­
far from hopeless. Janice has pearance that the United States was
ual who persists in intemperance or in glorifying indiscretion . .
self
constituted
an
Illegal
assault—
The word of a child that young
building this bomb.
made a young fool of herself, play
would not stand as evidence In itself. whether it was successful or not.
Main Concern Is Baby's Welfare
((¡¿kl Sût'iteuf
J
CLABBER GIRL
Plaintiff Burned by Match Snatch
1-Bomb Theory
Never Secret
^ 2 - ft-
Q U IC K and
TASTY MEAL
fen (amp5
Pot'S.
B ean 5
Indiscretion Will Not Be Glorified