Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 18

ONLY 11 PER CENT HAVE BLOND HAIR Dm Tribune Pace 1 8 Aug. 14, Hit Eye, Hair Color in U.So Tabulated by Researc Firm piiii.im uiiip i ii mtmimmm 1 II -ft? :1 1 1 I I 1 Mrs. J. Givin Chase Entertains at Cottage Messrs. and Mesdames John S.

Corley, 2845 Ridge road, Earl. Linn. 3100 St. John's road, and Charles Howard, 4200 Greenwood drive and Mrs. D.

Cole McMartin, 4024 Grand returned Monday from Lake Okohoii. They were guests over the weekend at a house party at the cottage of Mrs. J. Givin Chase of Hotel Commodore. NEW YORK, N.

Y. Fashion designers who pick a striking red or brilliant blue as the dominant hue for a particular season should give some thought to emphasizing an alternate color as ell, according to Alfred Politz, president of a New York marketing research firm. Women traditionally match their dresses against their eyes and hair, and a hue that is becoming to a brown-eyed brunette may look bizarre on a green-eyed blonde. Mr. Politz has completed a study of color of eyes and hair in the United Stales.

He found that among the white population, 45 per cent have brown eyes and 54 per cent have blue, green, gray, or hazel eves. Interviewers could i 3 it- law, Dr. C. J. Dunn and Mrs.

Dunn, and with them took a trip to Hampton Beach, N. H. and Cape Cod, Mass. Later they visited in Gibbstown, N. with Mrs.

Dunn's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Richardson, and with them went to Malvern, to enroll their nephew, Mark Richard, in the Malvern Preparatory School.

Dr. S. W. Dusdieker and Mrs. Dusdieker and son, Nile, 621 Grand West Des Moines, have returned after spending five weeks traveling through the northwest.

They went to Lake Louise and Vancouver, Canada, and Seattle, and came home through Glacier and Yellowstone National Parks. Dr. W. Vance Middleton and Mrs. Middleton of Los Angeles, formerly of Des Moines, have been visiting Dr.

Middleton's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. Boggess, 1323 Twenty-seventh st Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Mott, 5811 Forest and daughters, Vicki and Kathi, recently spent one week at Clear Lake with Mrs. Mott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Heetland. These oatmeal cookies are in tune with the times.

They also are good to eat. Serve Campaign Cookies For Company This Mrs. Osterberg Three Girls OSTERBERG-STRAND Miss Ida Marie Strand, daughter of Ernest F. Strand, 1003 E. Seventh and the late Mrs.

Strand, became the bride of Dean E. Osterberg of Salem, S. Saturday evening in First Lutheran Church. The bridegroom is" the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ewald Osterberg of Salem. Miss Janet Strand attended her sister as maid of honor. Mrs. Marshall L. Martin, sister of the bride, of Arvada, was bridesmatron and another sister, Miss Mildred Strand, was bridesmaid.

Keith Osterberg was best man for his brother. Eldon Pearson and Lester Lundgren, both of Salem, ushered. 1 The bride is a graduate of East High School and is employed by Farm and City Mutual Insurance Association. Mr. Osterberg, a graduate of Salem High School, attended North Park Colleee in Chica go, 111., and is attending Gen eral Beadle State Teachers Colleee in Madison.

S. where the couple will 'reside. BERGER-ELLIOTT Miss Helen L. Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

L. M. Elliott, 514 E. Sixteenth and A2c Robert E. Berger, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Berger, 1620 Des Moines were married Thursday evening in First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Russell Shaw officiated. Miss Shirley Hibbert maid of honor and Miss Jackie Wolfe was bridesmaid.

Bill Berger served his brother as best man and James Warren of Fort Dodge attended. Archie McCormick and Jack Berger, brother of the bridegroom, ushered. Mrs. Berger, a graduate of East High School, is employed by the board of education. The bridegroom is a graduate of Des Moines Technical School.

He will be stationed in Germany after Sept. 1. By Jean Tallman (Tb Tribuna Food Editor) If you can tear yourself away from TV these days, make a batch of cookies just for fun. The fun is the shape donkey or elephant depending on how you feel about such things. Or, to be on the safe side when company comes, better make both.

Initialed saddle blankets and frosting eyes make them look more like animals, if you're not handy at this sort of cooking. The sweetness adds to the taste, too. The political campaign can set the pace for refreshments whether it's a gathering of neighbors for afternoon cof Mr. and Mrs. David Waldin- ger and sons, Mark- and Robert, 5828 North Waterbury road, have returned from Three Lakes, where they vacationed at Mr.

and Mrs. William Mathiascheck and daughters, Linda and Joan, 3814 Forest are home after a two-weefe trip to Los An-geles and San Francisco, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Dunn, 545 Fourth st, West Des Moines, have concluded a month's vacation in the east. They visited two weeks in Canton, with Mr. Dunn's brother and sister-in- Adventures Needn't End After Youth Why Grow Old? By Josephine Lowman Some people retain a feeling of excitement all through their lives, while others lose the "feel" of adventure soon after early youth has passed. If you yourself have not experienced this main a i eagerness, you have seen it in others those who somehow lift daily life out of the ordinary and make everything seem fresh and new.

This instinctive zest for life washes it clean of boredom and paints it in vivid colors. Glands Help How does one get this way? am sure that physicians would say that our glandular make-up has lots to do with it, and I feel certain that physical condition plays an important part. Chronic fatigue and petty physical disabilities dampen our enthusiasm. However, I believe that there are other elements which have sabotaged vital living, especially for women. Foremost, there is the age bugbear.

Women are so conscious of their age that they follow a set pattern as they pass through each stage. Many married women behave in such a stereotyped way that every detail is patterned after the life of every young married couple with no thought of originality. New Things To Do Then these women reach 40 or 45 and begin usin such phrases as, "At my age cannot do what I used to do." Well, who wants to do what she used to do? The aim should be to find new and enjoyable things to do. Later, when the children are grown, many women settle down without anything very constructive to do, with no goals ahead. Many develop aches and pains out of sheer boredom.

The development of personal tastes and skills all through life and habits of thought which keep us aware of life outside our own little family circle will help prevent such boredom in later years. Mrs. Latta, jr. Speak Vows LATTA-SWARTSLANDER Miss Mary Sue Swartsland er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Swartslander, 3920 Thirty-ninth and Milo Latta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Latta of Madrid, were-married Saturday at Glen Echo Christian ChuVch. Attendants were Miss De-anna Moss, maid of honor, and Miss Donna McCloskey, bridesmaid. Charles Latta of Madrid attended his brother as best man and Virgil Latta, another brother, and William Allen of Madrid were groomsmen.

Ushers were Harold Allen of Des Moines and Gene Eng-strom and Donald Engstrom of Granger. Assisting at the church reception were Barbara Galen-beck and Jean Livley of Des Moines; Barbara Sertich and Mrs. Loren LaValley of Granger, Mrs. Robert Bridges of Tujunga, and Mrs. Fred Adamson of Floris.

The couple will live, at Johnston. The bride is employed at Central Life Assurance and the bridegroom at Pioneer Hi-Bred Corn Co. Bradshaws End Trip to West Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brad-shaw, 2422 Kenway drive, are home after spending five weeks in the Mr.

and Mrs. Edward La-Grave, and daughters, Linda and Kathy, 7214 Sunset terrace, have returned after vacationing at Lake Andrusia in Minnesota. Hava Yom Summer Complsxion Probltms? 1 Tbrr Can and Quickly Correft4 Enjoy a Courtur Bttj RAdKra NYLA FACIAL ANALYSIS ton. lilt Rruv at Onv! your Wat Brauty Shop Nyla Facial Salon 320 Shop. Blrtr.

Dm Phono CR 4-102(1 ttoines. Iowa manent too; Thanks to Rilvef Curl, my gray hair is truly attractive now. Even my grandson says so. And I know ha tells the truth!" EASY TO DOI Even if you've never had a home permanent, you can have a Silver Curl with ease. Silver Curl is self-neutraliazing no extra steps.

You just apply waving lotion wind-up curls rinsa and let dry. That's all! OOOO NEWSI Silver Curl by TonI has Fresh Air Waving Lotion odor-free as a wave can be! And it gives a longer-lasting wivs than any other home permanent. Y0UK NEW COW know Fears May Seem Foolish; But They A re Real to Child Your Baby and Mine By Myrtle Meyer Eldred It is. difficult to deal with fears which to the parents seem pointless and unreasonable. But sometime, somewhere, fear is induced by what a child hears or sees, and then talking has not too much effect upon it, 7 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon milk 2 cups uncooked oatmeal Sift flour, salt and soda into a bowl.

Add brown sugar, shortening, egg, vanilla and milk and beat until smooth, about 2 minutes. Blend in the oatmeal. Roll out on lightly-floured board to Vg-inch thikness and cut with floured cooky cutters. If you don't have elephant and donkey cutters, fashion reasonable facsimiles from cardboard and use these as guide. Place on lightly-greased cooky sheets and bake at 375 degrees 7 to 8 minutes until golden.

Cool and decorate with chocolate butter cream frosting. Miss Joan Edwards Joan Edwards To Wed Sept. 2 Mr. and Mrs. James Wilder of Marshalltown announce the engagement and approaching marriage of Mrs.

Wilder's daughter, Joan, Edwards, 1002 Seventeenth and Sidney W. McQuarry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman McQuarry, 229 S. E.

Twenty-eighth st. The bride-elect is the daughter of Harry Edwards of Pasa dena, Cal. The wedding will take place Sept. 2 in Morrow Chapel Methodist Church in Marshall town. Miss Edwards is a nurse at Mercy Hospital, and her fiance is employed by Solar Aircraft Co.

The couple plans to live in Denver, where Mr, McQuarry will attend the Uni versity of Denver. E. D. Cochrans Conclude Visit In Des Moines Lt, Edward Dale Cochran Mrs. Cochran and children Scott, Steven, Sandra and Becky Sue, of Weeksville Naval Air Base, Elizabeth City, N.

C. concluded week's visit Monday with Mrs. Cochran parents, Dr, Kobert B. Bachman and Mrs Bachman, 2240 Stanton ave Mrs. Cochran is the former Enid Bachman.

They now are visiting in Kirksville, with Lieuten ant Cochran's mother, Mrs Lee Patten and The Cochrans also will visit friends in Columbus, Miss before returning home. Minor Skin Misery M.io chtckiltck of unorri.h.i.iMthM tired. lrnt.td Int. C.enbib, 'cl1 chn, vtrtni iwr mh. iH tad 79.

ww i fS'A -ADVERTISEMENT. fee, a meeting of the League of Women Voters or a group of friends come to chide you on your choice. But you'll want company. Cut-out cookies are too much of a nuisance to make to allow the children to sit down with the jar and eat their fill. These cookies are oatmeal and they're even good if cut them in circles and call them campaign badges, or cut them in rectangles and call them a good, sound platform.

CAMPAIGN COOKIES 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon soda 1 cup brown sugar cup shortening 1 egg you just accept them and expect them to end, so will she. Let her see magazines with people frolicking in the water, Go to the beach and sit in the sand and enjoy yourself watch ing others swim. Deplore the fact that you cannot swim as it is so much fun. She will, in time, become interested enough in water sports to want to take part in them. If you would like our leaflet, "Common Childhood Fears," send a stamped, self addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No.

60 to Myrtle Meyer Eldred in care of The Des Moines Tribune. Miss Johnson, R. D. Groom Are Married Miss Eleanor Ann Johnson and Lt: Robert Duane Groom exchanged nuptial vows at 2:30 p. m.

Saturday at First Presbyterian Church in Mun-cie, Ind. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. John son or Muncie ana.

ivir. ana Mrs. Hugh R. Groom, 2814 Forty-eighth place. Attending the bride were Mrs.

Charles Diebel of Cin-, cinnati, Ohio, matron of honor; Margaret Johnson, maid of honor; and Mrs. John Gloye of Bloomfield, brides-matron. Robert McNamee was best man. Earl Johnson of Muncie and Mr. Diebel were ushers.

Katharine Anne Diebel of Cincinnati was flower girl. The reception in, the church parlors was attended by 250 guests. The couple left for Laredo, where Lieutenant Groom will be stationed st the air force base. Open House Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Pugh, 2910 E. Sixteenth were honored Sunday at an open house at their home marking their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The party was given by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Billy I Martin of Greenfield.

not define the color of.the re maining 1 per cent Persons with brown or black hair greatly outnumber those with blond, 57 per cent to 11 per cent Only 3 per cent have red hair, while 29 per cent have gray. Too Little Hair Interviewers found that one-tenth of one per cent had so little hair that its color could not be determined. Reports are based upon personal observation by field interviewers. No attempt was made to ascertain whether the color of the hair was natural or acquired. As might be suspected, most persons with brown or black hair have brown eyes 56 per cent, with 43 per cent having blue, gray, green, or hazel eyes.

Among blonds, 87 per cent have light-colored eyes, while 12 per cent have brown, Redheads with light eyes are 76 per cent of the total. The other 24 per cent have brown eyes. Gray Haired The interviewers found that persons with light-colored eyes constitute 61 per cent of the gray-haired people, yet they make up only 54 per cent of the population. Brown-eyed people constitute 45 per cent of the population but only 38 per cent of those with gray hair. There Is not much difference between males and females in respect to color of eyes -48 per cent of female whites possess brown eyes and 45 per cent of males.

Mr. Politz took another close look at persons' hair, this time from the view of age of interviewees. He found, for instance, that women turn gray a trifle earli er than men. more than 4 per cent of those between the ages of 30 and 39 are classified as gray, compared with less than 4 per cent of the men. And 75 per cent of all men end 71 per cent of all women past 50 years of age gray to the interviewers.

Sew In Jiffy Save money! Sew that cute corduroy, cotton, or wool out fit daughter needs! Pattern 9329: Child's sizes 2 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 jacket and jumper, 2 yards 35-inch nap; blouse, Yi yard 35-inch fabric, Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents or each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to The Des Moines Tribune, P. O. Box 139, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.

Y. Print NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE; STYLE NUMBER nd SIZE. 9329 2S0 A "A SIX-YEAR-OLD TOLD ME THE TRUTH!" Jumper-Dress Base your new fall wardrobe on this flattering jumper-dress! Easy sewing iron-on flowers trim the neckline in vivid colors! Pattern 898: Misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Tissue pattern, washable iron-on transfers in combination of pink, green. State size.

Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for-first-class mailing. Send to The Des Moines Tribune, Needlecraft Department, P. O. Box 135, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y.

Please print PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE Cleaning EXAMPLE Topcoat 1.50 Dress r. 1.40 Suit lc All Three .2.91 BUT THE TRICE! CALL CHerry 4-3257 FOR PICK-UP fine keo 2606 BEAVER AVE. Town Served By Troy Mr. A. Michigan City, Indiana "Sometime children ay things' adults are too 'polite' to say.

That'i what happened when my grandson aaid 'Why in't your hair pretty any more. I was so hurt I could have cried. "When my hair turned stray, I guess I just stopped caring about how I looked. But the boy's remark made me see how foolish I had been. "The very next day I had a Silver Curl the home permanent that's custom-made for gray and white hair.

And what a wonderful difference it's made! Silver Curl gives me the softest, most manageable waves it's a good, long-lasting per SCHOOIMTB TOPICS uWERS A AND OF Mrs. E. K. writes, "Our six-year-old daughter is absolutely terrified of water. There cannot be over two inches of water in the bathtub, and the taps cannot be turned on while she is in the tub.

Shampooing is torture. We have tried and tried to make these things fun to her, but all in vain. "A year ago we decided to let her take swimming lessons, hoping she might learn to swim. We began by putting her in a class with six children of her own age. "When we saw this was hopeless, we started private lessons.

She still hated the water and refused to. put her face into it The lessons did nothing to overcome her fear of water. "Is there anything you could suggest? Neither my husband nor I swim nor care much for going to the beach es. But surely this cannot be entirely responsible for my daughter attitude." HER ADVICE: Perhaps you did not realize what she was thinking when you expressed yourself in her presence as "not swimming," and "not caring for beaches." She may have had some un pleasant experience in her tub, as a small child, one which she remembers and you have forgotten. You do not know what she has heard about persons drowning either at beaches or in bathtubs.

Somewhere she has become convinced that water is dangerous. For the time, stop talking about her fear. Prepare the bath as she likes it. Shampoo without talking about the tor ture, just accept that she doesn't like it many children do not Give her the idea, a calm manner, that she'll get over this and begin to like the wa ter. If you talk about her fears you will make it a matter of pride and distinc- Hon to hang onto them.

If REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND SAVE ON YOUR SUMMER CLEANING Dry You Send Two Garments at Regular Price Third Garment ONLY jr LOWEST PRICED GARMENT WILL BE AT lc i 'A 1 EXAMPLE Pant 70c Skirt 75e Sweater' 1 All Three 1.46 NOTHING CUT Hurry, maU your own combinations! (Offer may bs withdrawn any time) Offer Good In All ENJOY THIS REPORT EVERY THURSDAY IN YOUR Des Moines Tribune Your Easier-To-Read Newspaper.