Portland observer., June 17, 1982, Page 9, Image 9

Portland Observer, Juna 17,1962 Paga 9
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CONCORD.
E A R IN O U P for fall and winter, fur» are your warmest investment.
G
Fur highlights all fall and winter fashion wear occasions. Wear it
with jeans, slacks, suits— to cocktail hour— and clear fashion appeal for
formal». . . make the fur do its jobl 11
The length varíes according to body shape. Don’t let the salesperson
overindulge your priority: purchase what is correct for your waistline or
torso shape . . proper shape for height, etc. The bulk o f furs can be
devastating. The neckline and collar are o f ultimate importance.
Don’t wait to purchase your desired or favorite fur. There is no age limit
. . . age five to whatever. Furriers are forging ahead with designs for all
occasions, abandoning the old cliche, "waiting until your husband has
attained that successful plateau." The stigma and implications o f "o n ly ”
and ’’w ho" are out. But what is in is fashion with furs on the outside—
applying lightly to inner wear.
The simplicity o f dress relates to the extravagance o f the fur.
The fur for fall especially is the chic coat, jacket or wrap— with new
appeal and control. Shapes are slimmer than in past seasons— still full, but
with a predicted volume that does not overwhelm the wearer or the admirer.
The details— shirring, gathering, and tucking, lend richness and special
design. Patterns as the treatment o f cupelets, yokes and drawstring waists
add interest.
The length in coats is long to compliment ready to wear but the jacket
appears on Center Stage. The look o f the bloussons is the newest design but
the look o f the shaped cover-up and three-quarter coat are the easy sporty
stars o f the season.
The colors are the hues o f soft and warm tawny, smoky minks and fisher
perdominate, but do not dismiss rich sable sweaters or beaver. This season
is one o f ease, elegance, sporty and whatever you want it to be. But once
purchased— wear it— why wait to see who's watching— surprise yourself
and everyone with your joyful delight.
for Dad
c r e a t iv e je w e le r s
«1 7 S. W. M O R R IS O N S T R E E T
I remember almost making the investment in a Blue fur % jacket. But I
hesitated because o f the auspicious bulky blue coat.
PO R TLA N D , OREGON 97205
But still the memory linger on. I f you discover that favorite fur piece
don't leave it, have it put aside, return and review. I f the dollar and original
"gut reaction" remain, purchase should be made. Your fur will be timeless
— it is an investment. Consider the cut, the color, the style, the length, the
brand and the classification o f the fur species.
Be very cognizant o f the quality o f the fur you obtain. Know the life
value o f the products; inquire about maintenance and storage. Ask how
much the extras will cost. I t ’s important to be aware o f the dollar-wise value
o f shopping during the store-wide clearance o f furs in July and August.
Also you can be a step ahead with spring fur designs that go into fall and
winter.
227-0077
Swee’Pea’s
Vintage Apparel
Girls and Boys
s
Specializing
in
100* N atural Fabric
Resale Clothing
f o r Sizes 0-12
241-7189
518 N .W . 21st Avenue • Tues. - Sat. 11-5
Your investment can reverse on you. For instance, the initial investment
o f a rabbit versus a fox— longer vs. quick appetite— inexpensive or
expensive— but whatever your appetite the look o f Real Fur speaks for
itself.
Hats to m a tc h .. . the excitement o f the new cloche, fedora, bowler and
tarn is especially appealing in all fur forms.
Insertion o f scarves is a key to the neck area. Furs do stain with make-up
— another reason for choosing a basic color especially for your first
purchase. When buying your first fur allow for the reasoning and advantage
o f another.
Again I say: Furs for all occasions. The investment made will outlast any
cloth coat— timeless in its wrappings, appeal and durability.
Resale Clothing
“ First Q u ality
The Second
Time A round'
Men's, Women's,
Children s C lothing
and Household Items
T1D B ETS-
In August, here are some “ re-” s for your furs— restoring— reseaming—
fe-designing o f styling— re-lining. Also, mixture or furs— make longer— or
wider— addition o f leather panels to add the look o f a rich, sporty air. Re­
dying— using those colors and tones or bizarre or avant-garde.
ALL SIZES
AVAILABLE
Belle Wilson.
Owner
Consignments Accepted
(Quality Merchandise Only)
,
—.
_
> U 8 S .* b 3 t.
Bv A ppo intm e nt Please
10am -5pm
281-9418
Gates completes medical school
Vickers earns Masters degree
Sharon Alice Vickers graduated
from C alifornia State University at
Northridge with a master’s degree in
Special Education in the area o f the
D e a f and H a rd o f H earing. She
graduated with a 3.9 grade-point av­
erage.
M r . A M rs. Thomas R. Vickers,
her parents, and Miss Benita Payne,
a frie n d , traveled to C a lifo rn ia to
attend the graduation ceremony.
The graduate and her friends were
entertained by M r. A M rs. Vickers
w ith a b u ffe t supper, and by rela­
tives, M r. and Mrs. Raymond H a r­
vey.
Sharon A lice has always wanted
to be a teacher and became interest­
ed in the education o f the deaf as a
result o f a research project in her
Junior year at Parkrose H igh
School. She became an Interpreter-
A id e fo r the D ea f and H a rd o f
H earin g Program at John Adams
High School during her Senior year.
A fter high school graduation she en­
tered C alifornia State University at
Northridge (C S U N ) specifically for
its distinctly excellent Special Edu­
cation Program.
Sharon earned her BA Degree in
1979 in the field o f H isto ry with a
m inor in P o litical Science. In 1980
D r. Sylvia Gates Carlisle received
the Doctor o f Medicine degree in the
June 1982 class of Brown University
Medical School. She was elected to
the N a tio n a l Scientific honorary
Sigma X i and received the S2.000
Jody K an to f Lazarus Scholarship
A w ard . She w ill intern in Los A n ­
geles.
She is the daughter o f M r. and
Mrs. Osly J. Gates (P o rtlan d , O r.)
and the w ife o f D r. David M urray
C arlisle who graduated last year
fro m Brown U n iversity M edical
School and who is doing his intern
and resident work in Los Angeles.
He is co-author o f a medical re­
search article in the British journal
B iochem ical Pharm acology. His
parents are M r. and M rs. David K.
Carlisle o f Los Angeles. Both o f the
Drs. C arlisle are N atio n al H ealth
Service Scholars.
A ttend in g this m o n th ’s com ­
mencement in Providence, R .l. were
parents, two uncles and their fam-
ilies and m other-in-law as follows:
M r. and M rs. Gates o f P o rtla n d ,
M r. and M rs. Stephen E. M cP h er­
son and M r. Bruce M cPherson o f
Englewood, New Jersey, M ajo r and
M rs. James G . M cPherson o f
Roosevelt, Long Island, New York
and M rs. David K. C arlisle o f Los
Angeles, C a lifo rn ia . A fam ily re­
union dinner followed graduation
and upon return to P ortland there
was an ice cream social with friends.
D r. Sylvia Gates C arlisle begins
her intern work later this month at
U niversity o f Southern C alifo rn ia
Medical Center. During her student
days at Cleveland High School, she
was a member o f the A rea 3 C it i­
zens’ Advisory Committee o f P o rt­
land Public Schools (1973-1974) and
was cited in W ho's Who A m ong
A m erican H ig h School Students
1973-1974. A fter Cleveland, she ma­
jored in chemistry at Stanford U n i­
versity.
SHARON VICKERS
she earned her C a lifo rn ia State
Teaching Credential in Social Stud­
ies. In 1981 she earned a C alifornia
State Specialist C red en tial in the
area o f D eaf and H ard o f Hearing.
Sharon was President o f the Univer­
sity Sign Language C lu b fo r two
years and has interpreted fo r stu­
dents who are both deaf and blind.
H er future plan is to teach Social
Studies at the high school level at a
State School for the Deaf.
M rs. Ernestine H ill o f F ranklin
C are C e n te r, G lad sto n e, O regon
celebrated her 81st birthday with a
surprise party given by Mrs. Magno­
lia T a y lo r, M rs. Betty Thompson,
and Joanne B a rre tt, President,
Bethel A M E M issio n ary Society.
H er son George E. H ill, mortician
o f Los Angeles, C a lif., flew in for
the surprise. Others sharing greet­
ings fo r the occasion w ere— M rs.
B ernadette P lu m m er, C o m m is­
sioner Gladys M cC oy and her son
Seth H ill, catering m anager. Red
Lion S E A -T A C , who was unable to
2406 N.E. Union Ave.
Parking On N E Sacram ento St
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•N O IN -n n u r
• N O H O N tY DOWN
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rroleaaional Apprafaal Service
M rs. H ill, a double amputee the
past 17 years, is rem em bered by
many for her 23 years as an employ­
ee o f the fo rm e r L ip m a n W o lfe
store.
)
LLOYD CENTER 294-2101
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