PAGE TEN
JIERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1082
Older Beauties Take Play
, : In Charm Chart for 1952
Older girls are the real beauties
ef this generation, say beauty ex
perts. And Leap Year, 1953, will
e mora bf them tossing orange
blossoms Into the marriage ring
long with their younger sisters.
If you need proof that glamor
shouldn't be nipped In the bud
when the 30 mark rolls around,
glance down the roster of Ameri
ca's most popular beauties stage
screen, radio, television stars
most of them admit to being
"over 30."
Up until now girls have been
embarrassed to utter "21-plus" at
the voting booth, but these days
they're taking bows because they
"do not look their age." The frank
ly "30's and 40's" make beauty
headlines every day In the week,
and members of the "over 50" set,
. taking; a cue from charming Glo
ria Bwanson, lead the glamor pa
rade. As the ranks of the "over 30"
set swells, more of the girls are
willing to hop on the bandwagon
there Is satisfaction In numbers.
"Age Is not a time of life It's
a state of mind" says John Robert
Powers, rounding out a quarter-of-a-century
as model agent I
Mr. Powers recalls that a gen
eration ago only the very young
girls-were In demand as models.
But today his most successful mod
els are in the older-girl bracket.
Says he:
- "Two of my outstanding models
are Connie Johannes, mother of
three children and Ellen Allcr
dyce, who has four children. Both
of these girls, who have been
modeling for me for 15 years are
smarter and lovelier than ever."
Powers believes that women to
day look younger because they
make the most of everything God
gave them. No women need be
irustrated about her age if she
takes an Interest In herself be believes.
He Is firmly convinced that
women aren't perfectly coordinat
ed In body and mind until they
are about 40 years of age. He
points out that any woman can
be lovely until she dies "if she
uses her senses to the full." The
most charming woman he has ever
known Is 76 years of age, he says.
Dr. Martin Gumpert, pnyslclan,
author and lecturer on Geriatrics
noting that woman's life expec
tancy is now 74 years, believes
Fresh Vegetables Turn
Down In Price This Week;
Some Meat Items Reduced
" By The Associated Press
Retail prices of several fresh vef!
etables turned downward this week
In most stores as growing areas
enjoyed favorable weather and
more shipping sections began sup
plying distant marneis.
Mew cabbage and lettuce led on
the downtrend, but also lower were
carrots, cucumbers, eggplant, pep
pers and tomatoes.
New government limits on retail
potato price mark-ups resulted in
widespread reductions but these
depended on many .varied factors
and were lax from uniform across
the nation.
Margarine eased one to S 54 cents
pound, reflecting lower prices
recently on vegetable oil Ingredi
ents and sharp market competition
among tne maragarlne-makers.
incidentally, margarine con
sumption in this country is esti
mated to nave climbed from three
pounds per capita in 1935 to around
6.7 pounds in 1951 while butter
consumption in the same period
dropped from 17.1 to 9.7 pounds.
Meat, poultry and dairy product
prices showed little overall change
from last week-end.
Food shoppers willing to scout
strouna tor oargains could find beef
lib roasts off as much as 6 cents
Union Army .
Vets Fading
WASHINGTON Wl The Vet
erans Administration figures there
will be any one Union Army Civil
War veteran on its pension rolls
in the year ending June 30, 1953.
In contrast. It estimates an av
erage of 1,677,907 World War n
veterans will be receiving pen
sions or compensation. And VA
spokesmen estimated benefits will
be going to about 3,521,604 veterans
and dependents of deceased vet
erans. President Truman's budget re
quests to Congress for the VA list
an average of three Union Army
veterans on the pension rolls for the
fiscal year ending this June 30. Ac
tually four are still alive, accord
"tag to VA records. They Include Is
rael A. Broadsword, 105, Samuels,
Idaho.
The four veterans are receiving
pensions this year at an annual
rate of $1,440. Next year's budget
Includes only $1,440 for one. In 1950
61 there were 10 Union veterans on
the pension list getting $1,418 a
year each. '
The federal government does not
pay pensions for compensation to
Confederate Veterans of the Civil
War and does not keep a list of
those surviving.
Hayden Seeks
Assessor Job
Austin Hayden, 64, Is the first
to announce candidacy for County
Assessor. He filed yesterday after
noon; .',. .
Hayden will seek the Republican'
nomination at the May 16 primary
election.
11)6 office currently Is held by
Otis Metsker, Democrat; who is.
expected to fee a candidate for re
election. .- ,
Hayden, native of Calahans,
Cllf., has been a Klaniath County
resident since 1906 He lives now
at 700 N. 3rd. During the war
years Hayden was local manager
of the federal housing units.
He was the second person to file
for public office here. Ed Gowen,
1865 Portland, announced himself
a candidate for re-election as
County Commissioner' Jan. 21.
Gowen Is a Republican. I
or more a pound in stores fea
turing tnem.as weeK-end specials,
and similar temporary reductions
oh such items as fresh hams, lamb
shoulder roasts, pork loins, -broiler
turkeys, sirloin steaks, stewing fowl
and frozen sea foods.
The reductions on white potatoes
at retail depended on how previous
mark-ups of individual stores com
pared wltn the new limited ones
set by price stabilizers. These mark
ups vary with the size of the stores,
how the spuds are sold, bulk or
pacaagea, wnat type of potatoes
are involved, and so on.
By JEAN OWENS
Junior and senior international
relations league students are now
in the midst of a forum of three
topics which will be discussed at
the state convention of the IRL at
the University of Oregon, Febru
ary 15 and 16.
Me three topics are: 1) US
policy toward Russia. 2) US policy
toward European democracies and
3) US policy toward China and
japan.
Approximately 15 students of the
Klamath IRL group will partici
pate in the conference at Eugene.
Four discussion leaders will be
chosen from the local club to lead
groups of 24 at the convention.
Noon recreation committee has
changed their facilities slightly so
that chess and checkers are played
in the cafeteria annex and a -study
hall Is in room 206. ring-pong and
dancing are featured in the girls'
gym.
. Students are asked to take ad
vantage of these facilities provided
by this committee, especially dur
ing the weeks that we have the
SDlit noon hour Droeram. Because
classes are going on students are
not allowed in the nans
Don't forget to listen In on KFJI
at 7:15 for the Klamath Sports
Album.
Win your free tickets tomgnti
aiUUCUm WWC nwo..w .wu
yesterday, mainly due to the flu
epidemic.
Mr. Brown announced yesieruay
fv, 4tl etnHontjE nrp nskpri not tO
return, to school unless their tem
perature Is normal and that they
are completely over the sickness.
probably lead to a faster decrease
in me large niuiiue u, oitu.
Robert Crawford
Fractures Wrist
Robert Crawford, farmer from
...... twoacf rtf nnrris is
in Klamath Valley Hospital with a
badly fractured ngm wriai.
Crawford said he was cranking
up a tractor late Wednesday morn-
" . ,i 1-1-1- 3 Vi-.lr nn nlm
lng wnen it mcneu
He was brought here In a pri
vate car. '
OLD TIME
DANCE
MIDLAND GRANGE
HALL
SATURDAY NITE
FEB. 2ND .
GOOD EVERYONE
MUSIC WELCOME
that In about ten years women will
cause a complete upheiivcl In
America, merely by the luct that
more of them will accept ago as
an asset and will begin to leave
the Imprint of their years on poll
tics, emotional problems and fush
lons. Says he:
"Industry can do much lo mak
ing older people comfortable and
happy. We have Junior, teciuiue,
misses' and even maternity de
partments in stores. Well why not
se. 'or departments where older
people can find tilings designed
for their special needs?"
He believes we musf discard our
present standard of measuring con
sumers and give a break to the
mature person without tiiKglng her
as "old-aged." Cosmeticians could
do this, according to him, by sell
ing oiaer women an "innian sum
mer beauty" or some such attrac
tive plan.
Mme. Helena Rubinstein, pio
neer beauty authority, who has
spent almost a half-century ad
vising the Indies on the whys and
hows of beauty says:
"Women over 35 hold the cen
ter of Interest for 1953. They have
become fascinating, youthful and
glamorous. One of the reasons for
this new age of beauty Is that
older women are taking more In
terest In their personal care , . .
They plan for lonser years of ac
tivity In their chosen fields, so
they must continue to look vounu
and smart."
Mme. Rubinstein expresses the
opinion that women have . learned
to conquer every mark of age In
their appearance. Savs she:
"In 1910 a girl of 20 looked 30,
and .a woman of 35 often looked
55. Even 20 years ago a woman
of 30 looked 45. Today it is just
the reverse mothers look as
young as their daughters. It Is
difficult to guess any woman's age
if she takes care of her looks and
L - k I W 1MB. IB V
piud
MAYONNAISE
or
CREAM CHEESE
Wiirlitzer
A
Magnificent
PIANO
At a Low Price
LOUIS R. MANN
PIANO CO.
120 No. 7th
keeps a , youthful attitude."
Diet and our;4 Increased know
ledge of,' nutritional values, calor
ies and vitumlns, play a big part
in tho lithe young figures one see
today, Thrilling new discoveries In
unci new techniques of application
in tho past generation have brought
more advances than in the past
500 years., she says,
Mme. Rubinstein recalls that
when she first came to America
in 1915 she was shocked at the
crude makeup purple noses, dead
white luces, gray lips, and a gen
erally colorless drab look of U.S.
women. Today she finds beauti
cians are doing more to enhance
a woman 3 natural beauty, so mat
Instead of one shade of face pow
der, there Is one for every color
ing. There are flattering shades of
lipstick and null polish and eye
makeup now is skillfully applied
and not in clown-llko beads as It
was In the old days.
One reason advanced for wom
an's youthful look today by Cosma
tologlst Dr. Erno Lnslo Is Unit
women do not get- bored easily.
Says he:
"The recipe for glowing eyes Is
a form of atrophy and the modern
woman wants no part of It. Wom
en are Interested In their coreers,
or find fascinating things about
their homes. Labor saving home
appliances contribute to her youth
fulness as well as Interest in her
home.";
Exercise, says the doctor, is lm
important for grace and youthful-
ness. Older women exercise more
today, and keep Interested In out
door sports and dam-tug which
helps keep the figure beautiful.
Perspiration created by exercise
Is ono of the two great beaut!
Iters, according to him. The other
one and he onipliiiBlr.es that It In
free Is warm water, This plus
good soap can help a woman lo
keep a beautiful complexion. Says
Dr. Laszlo:
"If water were bottled prettily
and sold at a perfume counter for
a high price, perhaps even more
women would discover tho beauty
value of 11,"
And last but not least, many nu
tritionists point to tho recent suc
cesses of food fads to Illustrate
how modern woman fights to keep
her youth and beauty. As tho ere-
WOMEN'S
2 FOR 1
SALE ,
Now In Progress
Model Shoe Store
CUP AND SAUCE
IN MOTHER'S OATS
Beautiful "Axur-ttt" Blu Glasswart
by Anchor Hocking
; Inside every big square package of Mother's
Oais you pet a valuable, useful premium. Actu
ally a doubt value because money can't buy a
finer quality, more delicious, more nourishing
oatmeal Chan Mother s uatsi
Start now to give your family this good, hot,
crramy-sraooth oatmeal every morning. And
get famous "Fire-King" Cups and Saucers, or
Aluminum Ware. "Wild Rose' pattern China.
nr rarnivil W mr. Rii Mather's 0( rndavl
MOTHER'S OATS a product of THE QUAKeH OATS COMPANY
ator of one controversial food fad
of the moment says:
recommend lo women for bounty,
The truo test of any beauty trout-
"I have faith In tho 'program I ment Is hi It perfiiiiiiiiiice. If hJt
women
lowing
on look ami to.il' boiler lV
ig a good diet, who W lo iT
It liuon nut tieiiollt thoinf
make
fiends
W II I f M. Carr'HM I1U-K, lm Mm lW
try it. ..see why Hills Bros Coffee makes-and keeps-friends I,
Prices effective Friday and Saturday
Klamath Falli, Merrill, Stewart-Lenox
GRIGG S STORES
-TUNA w fiSSSB6!
corn-. is ml&Am
APPLES F':ri fr"1 3-39
ORANGES 5-lb, mesh bag .....
49c
PEPPERS Th,k"",rf ;w 21c
CELERY
Tender, crisp lb..
10c
LETTUCE -' 9c
BrOCCOll Small tem$, good head lb. 1 C
TOMATOES- 19c
GREEN ONIONS 7c
'SUCCESS"
No. 2Vi tint
FREESTONE
2Vi tin
PEARS
PEACHES
SVIFTNING 3
PREM
SHRIMPS
JELLY
CAKE FLOUR
SWIFT'S
12 oi. tin
Broken
5-oz. tin '
Kerrs 12-oz. I
Aisorted tumbler'
Swamdowrt
TUNA FISH y 29c
VARIETY PACK-?;-34c
SWIFT'S Cleanser 13c
BABO Cleanser
AJAX Cleanser
CATSUP
Del Monte
MIRACL
GRIGGSsl
13c
14c
19C
E WHIP
"..38c
ct- 69c i
. "CAMPFIRE"
MARSHMALLOWS
1 lb. Pkg. 35c
AT YOUR GROCER'S
07 0)
FOODS
vmm i