Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 7

Thursday, September 30, 1965 WELLSVIU6 DAILY REPORTER, WELLSViLLE, NEW YORK Seven THE DAILY REPORTER Women's and Family Page Newest Beauty Fraud: The PMn Mead Curl NEW YORK (AP) The dream of the balding man, the fashion fickle woman, or the barber with the too-quick scissors arc all summed up in the- newest trend in beauty the pin-in carl. Whether the bajding man ev- er m'usters the courage to thicken 'his by teasing ih an extra strand of fake hair hfre and there remains to b'e seen. But the fickle female the Inuy W'. Wants sho-t hair today and long hair tomorrow, straight hair now and masses of curls minuted later is already taking the pin-in curl to her heart and head. Even the cipticious miss who desires several shades of hair despite a deep determination of a single bed of roots, can have them as easily as sliding hobby pins in her hair.

the single fake, strand, is the latest in the trend to diminish the wig to a variety of small parts. Before strands came chignns, pony tails, wig- lets, and wigs on headbands. Now the only way the wig fad can be reduced to an even simpler dimension is to sea hairs one by one. 90 YEARS YOUNG Merritt White was feted at the Golden Age Club luncheon, meeting Oddly, the less wig the wear- Monday on his 90th birthday anniversary. With him at the head table are Mrs.

Leon (Clara) er has, the more versatile it be- Hopktns (left) vice president; and Mrs. Hiram (Suzic) Parker, secretary. (Reporter photo). By Heloise Cruse GOT A HINT FOR HELOISE7 Write Heloise Cnue, Kinr Features Syndicate, eare of Wellsvllle Dailf Reporter, Wellsvllle. N.

V. Golden Age Club Fetes Member on 90th Anniversary comes. Hair stylist Michel Kazan, big-time promoter of the i'rcu-frou curls, can vouch for that. He has been through all scissor sieges. He has suffered through the hairdos and hair don'ts.

And, probably, he has commiserated thfough the second thoughts of women who wanted short hair viritil snip snip it was short. Short, straight hair Is wonderful for an active daytime, sport- ish life. But when the moon is high and the night is romantic, one of the most sensuous features of a female, her lux- liratit locks, romantically ought to be silken and curly, and at least indicetively abundant. Once the hair is short, there is no natural way to accomplish this. Hence the pin-in curls.

The lady with slick, short hair can do so much with one, two, or a dozen. She can pin two at the sidcu, dangling tUem fashionably as long, sweeping sideburns. Or she can tease just one into a thin spot in her hair. Or she can pin a mass of curls nt the nape of her neck or hign onto the crown of her head, or around the sides as a coronet, or even as a halo if she is angelically inclined. The curls pin in, criss-crossed with bobby pins.

While the curls can be had to match any hair hue created by nature or chemistry, some ladies, as was mentioned earlier, prefer to add a variety of colors to their curly Jocks. After all, it is only temporary. This is some consolation to the barber who snips off more than his client bargained for. He can always pin some hair in until nature corrects the oversight. PLAN ART EXHIBITION of the Art Association (seated 1 to r) Miss Naomi Fanton, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

Henry Osborn, treasurer and Thomas O'Grady, president; and (standing) Mrs. Robert Dundas, recording secret iry, and Mrs. Harry Bostley, publicity; complete plans for the art exhibition in the library to be displayed during October. (Reporter photo). hopitality, assisted by Mrs.

Association to Sponsor Art Exhibition at Library The Golden Age Club feted one of its oldest -members, Merritt White, of Scio, at its birthday anniversary luncheon a meeting Wednesday held in the Queen Candidate Dear Heloise: Dear Heloise: Patent and synthetic plastic, Whenever 1 have to make patent-type purses are some- large batch of sandwiches (for Community Building Wellsville. thing which must be cared for a party, picnic, I use my Fremont, Sept. 28, 18- before packing away. ice cream scoop to dish out the Here's how I keep mine in lilling for each sandwich. White died in 1927.

Mr. White worked as a farmer most of his life, working for Fred Rice. Later he became night clerk at the Brunswick Hotel, where he resided approximately 21 years. He now lives with his daughter, Mrs. Howard Fay of Scio.

To the 90-year old "young- Absolutely true! Even when I put my black or white patent purse on a shelf, during the season, I always wrap it ih an old bath towel. Saves horrid marks Heloise Dear Hcloise: itlMBERLY DWYER Miss. Kimberly Dwyer is the 15, the son of the late Russell and Thylancy Mason White, he perfect condition from year to The scoop holds just the right Eva ta 1 year. amount of filling, and the sand- I rub the outside of the bag wiches are all the "same" thoroughly with a soft cloth (I thickness. Williams use a terry cloth wasli rag) which has been dipped in pc- And, did you know that the troleum jelly.

average Ice cream scoop Then, if you wrap the purse holds exactly one-fourth cup? in an old batli towel, it will be Heloise ready to pack away for the season. The reason for the towel Dear Heloise: is that it will keep indentations Try cleaning a bathtub with "the greatest change from from marring the purse. your floor sponge mop. "the 'good old days" to these is Lindsley Sprinkle cleanser on bottom modern times is the change of tub, and proceed from tnere. rom ea to electricity.

He No more strain on the back, never ceases to marvel at such from bending over, and no items as electric refrigerators, more stretching to r.eath the electric stoves, fans, and air back of The, wonders of a. Willow or It is easy, and it does a good farmer having a pump run by queen of the 14th annual Coun- job! Mrs. Helen Lutz electricity rather than pumping try Fair scheduled Oct. 6 and by hand seem unbelievable. 7 in the VFW clubhouse.

Tlie Dear Heloise: There are other modern conven- fund raising activity benefits I have followed the advice of iences which appeal to Mr. Jones Memorial Hospital and is This is for the ladies who a recognized plumber, and be- White, such as the common use presented by 'its auxiliary, give home permanents: cause of its effect, I am pass- of airplanes rather than travel- One of four children, Miss I buy a package of sponge ing it on to anyone who is in- ing by trains with their steam- Dwyer is the daughter of Mrs. rubber pads that are made to tercsted. driven engines. Onalee Dwyer of RD 3.

go under brush hair rollers. Keep a large jug of white He likes to garden and looks Miss Dwyer is head major- Thcy are ideal for applying vinegar handy. Pour one cup forward to the spring season ette at Wellsville Central School, waving lotion, since they can of it down each of your drains when he can get out and work She also skating as a be wrung out easily. (kitchen sink, all bathroom the ground. But his special de- hobby.

She is enrolled in class- They're so much better than drains, as well as laundry tubs) light is meeting the mailman es.of mathematics, chemistry, cotton. Mortenson from time to time before re- every morning. This is a ritual English and history. tiring at night with Mr. White.

"And I certain- The young lady expects to In the morning, pour hot wa- Iv enjoy the Daily Reporter," continue her education beyond ter down the drains freely. he said hi sch o1 but has no defimte That's all. Besides Mrs. Fay, Mr. White plans.

We have not had a plumbing has three other daughters, Story Hour Set At Howe Library All area children pre school through 4th grade are invited to a story Hour Saturday from 10 to 11 a.m. in the David A. Howe Public Library, according to Mrs. Sidney Hixson, library director. Mrs.

John Bales will tell the story of "The Little Knight" by Elizabeth Johnson. She will sliow picture books: "The Pirates'' Bridge," 'by Mary Stuart; "Autumn Harvest," by Alvin Tresselt; "The Man Who Didn't Wash His Dishes," by Phyllis fcrasilovsky, and "The Box with Wheels" by Maud and Miska Petersham. For the fourth success! year, the Wellsville Art Association will sponsor a seven county art exhibition in the David A. Howe Public Library. The exhibition will be open to the public during the month of October, starting on Oct.

6. A preview and reception for exhibitors will be held Tuesday in the library from 8 to 10 p.m., sponsored by the American Association of University Women. Mrs. Michael Doty is chairman of the affair. Cash prizes and three honorable mention ribbons' will be awarded to the top artists.

Winners will be eligible to exhibit at the March Winners' Show. Isabelle Herdle, assistant director of the Rochester Memorial Art Gallery will serve as judge. The Association welcomes members interested in arts. Meeting monthly in the library, the group has a program following its business session. Thomas O'Grady is president, with Miss Naomi Fanton, cor- responding secretary; Mrs.

Henry Osborn, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Dundas, recording sece- tay. William Grastorf is in charge of public relations. Mrs. Harry Bostley is publicity chairman, assisted by Mrs.

George Tordy, Miss Jessie Zeller and William Mclntyre. Mrs, Angelica Miller is chairman of Alton Shea and Katharine McBride. The organization is sponsored by the library board, with Mrs. Sidney Hixson, library director, servings as liaison officer. Cash awards for winners in this year's art competition have been made possible by the Drake Manufacturing First Trust Company of Allegany County, and the National Bank.

Interesting combination; cooked buttered snap beans sprinkled with flaked coconut. CLEAN'S ALL CHAMPION PRODUCTION! 19th ANNUAL PARADE OF QUARTETS Saturday, Oct. 9th Clean High School $1.50 Downstairs 2.50 Richard Collins, Ticket Chairman, 124 Laurcns St. Phone FR 2-3462 On Sale at Olean House Cigar Stand Also at Door Night of Concert. Button-Front Apron Has Elastic Waist bill since.

Brentz Ladies, this hint is pouring in, even from plumbers themselves. It doesn't any difference whether the vinegar is white or not pure vinegar is acetic acid. And, remember, when buy- Ing vinegar, look on the bottle to see if it is four per cent or five Per cent. Five percent, at 50 cents a bottle is Mrs. Robert Green of Scio; Mrs.

PRETTY PLATTER Elizabeth Tanner of Mesa, and Mrs. Howard (Bernlce) Separate mounds of cook ed Lvnn of Holcomb eas and cooked dlced carrots Ly was' also feted at -ake a platter an open surround a whole house held in Scio, whe Sunday. Many of his well wish- cooked head of caulflower. A little yellow cheese may be ers were members of the Wells ville Golden Age Club. sprinkled over the cauliflower to give added color.

A table that's pretty enough If you use a chamois for po- to set before a queen is one lishing furniture or metals, covered with a fringed nylon wash it often in warm sudsy cheaper than four per cent at velvet cloth in some jewel color, water and rinse it in clean wa- Thcse elegant tablecloths ter. Then put a little more round or square can be soap or detergent in the final laundered in hot soap or de- rinse water and squeeze the tergcnt suds, rinsed, and hung chamois out of these clean suds, to drip dry. This will help to keep it 47 cents a bottle! your pennies, gals. Pennies make dollars, and dollars seem to be what it takes to walk into any store now! Heloise Hcloise: In the Army, we always used saddle soap to remove grease from shoes. American Vet NEAT treat! Button-f apron is elastioized at the waist for easy, quick, always- neat lit.

Holidays are coming, sew it swiftly now. Printed Pattern 9486: Misses' Sizes Small (10-12); Medium (14-16); Large (18-20). Medium yds. 35 inch. FIFTY GENTS In cows for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first class mailing and special handling.

Send to Marian Martin, Daily Reporter, pattern 232 West 18th New York, N-Y- 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Families To Fete Milton Hamptons At Open House BELMONT Mr. and Mrs. MlUon Hampton, 11 Norton will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary on Oct.

10 with an Open House at the Belmont Fire Hall, given by their families. An invitation has been extended to relatives and friends to attend from 2 to 6 p.m. The former Miss Auretta Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith of Rochester, and Milton Hampton, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Willis Hampton of Belmont, were wed in the Corpus Christi Church in Rochester, Oct. 12, 1940. The Rev. John McVeigh, pastor, officiated.

Hosts at the open house will be Mrs. Smith, Rochester, Mrs. mother; Mrs. Hampton of Friendship, Mr. Hampton's mother and Jfrs.

Kirfc Hampton of Friendship, sister in law of the couple. "It's Later Than You Think" COSSACK BOOT RIGHT NOW QUR SIZE AND STYLE SELECTION IS HARP TQ fcM Come in and get yours fitted today. Lay them away if choose. Ludden Shoe Store 1c at SANBORN PHARMACY. 138 North Wellsville, N.Y.

14895 R. D. Aldcn, B.S. Ph.G. E.

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