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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1958)
PAGE TWO HERALD AVn NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. AUGUST 25. 1958 False Eyelashes Are Big Business For Couoe In Gotham; Production Soars some business of our own," Good- The couple, who are in their man said. "And since .Marguerite late 30's and have three children, made all her cosmetics, this said they settled on lashes when seemed a natural field." they found how little had been By GAY PAULEY UPI Women'i Editor NEW YORK (UPI) A youns New York couple has started the battiest beauty fad of the year plastic eyelashes. From their small Jahoratory- lactory in this city s warehouse district near the Hudson River, Sol and Marguerite Goodman, both graduate chemists, are turn ing out the phony flutterers at the fate ot live ounces a day. Doesn't sound like a lot of eye lash, until the couple explains there are about two thousand pairs to the ounce. In other words production is about 10,000 pairs daily. Fake eyelashes have been around many years, Goodman aid, but were "pretty much of a do-it-yourself project until the 1920's. The United States has is sued only half a dozen patents on artificial lashes since 1911." He said most of the fake lashes worn by models and actresses were of real hair, attached to an adhesive base which joined the lid. The Goodmans, who hold a 1958 patent on their product, said theirs is the only one in which both lash and base are of the lame material and in one piece. Basically the lashes, which are sold through drug and department stores, are made from strips if a plastic film of the polyester type. They are permanently curled, just as some synthetic fibers are permanently pleated. and are tinted brown or black with a cosmetics pigment. The narrow strip to which the lash joins serves as a built-in eye shadow and comes in turquoise, agate, natural, jade, amethyst, and azure blue. All a girl does is attach tho strip to the upper lid with lanolin-based adhesive. Each lash is six tenths of an inch long, but only five ten Ihousandths of an inch thick. Kach lash has 125 strands or "hairs," and with a pair on, the total of 230 makes for quite an effect. If the wearer thinks they're too long, all she has to do is get out the scissors and trim." said Good man. "The lashes come off and on as easily as, well, as you take out your false teeth." How about safety of the syn thetic? Goodman said the lashes are less flammable than human hair and there is no dancer from lighting a cigarette. Goodman, a native New Yorker, was a consulting chemist and his wife, who comes from Seattle, worked with a textile firm before they launched the lashes. We d been wanting to get into DOORS CPEN 6:jCJ p. m. THE LAWLESS.. . HUNTED . . . PLUNDERERS jKjT boid; AWN ERNEST UDD-BORGMNE THE BADLANDERS KMY JURADO - CLAIRE KELLY IN C'NtMASCOn AND METRQCOLOR DOORS OPEN 6:30 ROCK HUDSON CYD CHARISSE Island OUTCASTSI Desperate LOVERS! Ms PI WI LIGHT A FOR THE GODS Home Extension By Ruth Gustavson You can save your family food budget dollars every week by plan ning before you shop, advise ex tension specialists at Oregon Stale College. Saving a few cents on an item may seem insignificant, but in lime it adds into dollars. Accord ing to Zelma Reicle, OSC consum er marketing specialist, on the av erage one-fourth of the family in come, after taxes, is spent for toon. Many families, she believes could whittle the food budget with some of these money saving prac tices. Learn to spot a real bargain. Mark-ups vary on food within a store. Some items are known as footballs" because they are sold at cost or less to lure customers into the store. Most common "foot balls" are canned peaches, apple sauce, tomato juice, frozen orange juice, shortening, smoked hams, baby food, sugar evaporated milk and tomato soup. Buy foods in-season and plan meals amind them. It pays if fam ilies with freezers stock up on food specials such as meat or frozen foods. Price ditferences between gg sizes also vary at certain times during the year. Sometimes small eggs are better buys than large. Shoppers may obtain free egg buying Ruidcs at local county extension olfices. Save on meat purchased by buy ing less popular cuts. Snort nns, shank end of ham, shoulder cuts. beef chuck and variety meals are often lower priced than more pop ular steaks, chops and roasts, she notes. Buy fond for intended use. Im perfect apples make tasty pies and sauce, and are cheaper than top quality, showy apples. Tomatoes for iuicc or catsup, and fruit for jams and jellies need not be top quality. Read iibels, compare ingredients, and price per pound with cost pur serving. Compare prices among fresh, frozen canned foods. At cer tain limes some vegetables and fruits are cheaper canned than fro zen, and some frozen are cheaper than fresh. Consider the cost of convenience. shoppers arc reminded. Many pre pared toons cost more than the cost of ingredients. Shoppers often pay premium prices for conven ience and tune saved. Some mixes. Ucli as cake and htscuits. are cheaper to buy than to make the baked goods from "scratch." Salad dressings are usually cheaper made at home. Plan a flexible shopping list he fore you shop. Maintain an "up- to-date" shopping list handy in the kitchen. Build the list around meat, fish, poultry, dairy foods, fruit vegetables, bakery items and staples. Avoid at -home waste. H only live renls is wasted at every meal. $.")). 75 is thrown away every year. Miss licicle points out. Cook all "prolein" goods eggs, cheese, meat and poultry at low temper atures. Plan tempting ways to use leftovers while they're still fresh. done w ith them, and how large I showed that 90 per cent of people the market potential Goodman said he found one anthropologist's study which under 16 have long, curled lashes; but less than 20 per cent of the population retains the curl after r Gti Ope 4:4J p.m. mm ENDS TONIGHT! BURI UNCiSlIR . MIHfM HEPfitIRN fci!i.;Miyi.',r.rrn J 'HTCHNIGOl.O . Fmlut ot 7:J5 t ll;40 BEAU I ONE COMPLETE SHOW Show Stortt at 7;35 "W . 13a OTy UNIOROtI 1ABIY GREAT! ? Space Travel Under Study AMSTKlillAM. Netherlands (AIM The possibility ot space hot rods zooming lo other planets take the spotlight tins week in discus sions by space experts from 2S nations. Schemes which might send space ships living at speeds ot tun. OHO lo a million miles an hour are the main topic before the ninth annual meeting ot the Inter national Aslronaiitical Federation opening today. Such speeds could make it pos sible to visit Mais and other plants. You could get there in a lew davs or weeks. Mars, tor example, is rarelv less than 40 million miles from the earth. Such a trip would take months by rocket ship, which would blast oil at high speed, then slow down as the earths gravity pull ailed like a brake on the takeoll speed. F.nginrs using atomic energy or gases or even rays ot light could be used lo keep speed up. The federation is composed of astronomers, engineers, medical men and other scientists interest- 'd in the problems of space trael. II lakes between 500 and fi(Kl vears to build up one inch of top-soil. SAT. NITE (AUG. 30) ARMORY- DANCE!! SHOW!! IN PERSON - THE SENSATIONAL COLLINS LARRY and LORRIE STARS OF RANCH PARTY-COLUMBIA RECORDS 3 APPEARANCES ON THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW 6 APPEARANCES ON THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW DANCE MUSIC BY SUNNY BURGESS Plus "THE PACERS" (Same band that was with Johnny Cash) DANCING 9-1 $1.50 per person (incl. tax) Vhs- , s - r' J. 1 A color . .. or- ""Vi .Mte to' an I . A mm Dr. Sidney O. Noles Optometrist European graduate, maker ol Artificial eyes. , COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 MAIN ST. the age of 35. "It took us several years of eve nings and weekends of experiment before we got the product we wanted," said Mrs. Goodman. "The sales are going very well. . . but we don't own any foreign sports cars yet." ideal sunshine (and now is the time to replace that oW fasfuomd heating system with modern electric heat Gill COPCO for free information and help.) THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY (IP ij A;'0-,.vr sir tj5swV' rt.i,s ' ' fe, ;s.- fciiiW4;.,, .it vaw -t" MR. MRS. ROSEffT (L TOWWM, 9H&mM OAKS, CM How to get the keys to his car (without half trying) MAYBE YOV VK. NOTU'ED IT, TOO? "How in every family lucky enough tn hae two ears, the new and nice one is almost always HIS? "On those sxviul occasions wlien you really ncctl it to ilrie the girls to the club or make an impression, I've worked out a fool-proof way for asking for it. "I say: 'Purlins, I simply hart to have your car today. Hut I promise to stop at the I Hion Oil Station tirst.' flic liaiuli over the keys like a lamb. "So' before I pick tip the cirls I drive around to our Union Oil dealer. "The Minute Men check nrrylhitig, and fill the ear with that wonderful gasoline. ."Then they hand me a convenient credit slip to sifti and the dealer (we've known him for years) usually says something like: " 'That husband of yours sure picked a beauty and knows how to take care of it.' "1 never ask whether he means the car. .tor mel'! n (uidihrm to filling pmir lank inTk Rmjni 78, tt TlVs'a most weprW premium gnmlinf, the Union Oil Minutf Men autmnlenlly check the xmtfr and oil. the battery, nrd the fire prcteure. And, of courne, dm the uinri&hirld thoroughly. They do U all before you know u...aitd almy i UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA TUNI IN: The ' vf. Chb rvry trvt- w ABC-TV ASK FOR; rtf j;. ir,( book at your m iWxwAtKxi Union Station LL
