PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12, 10f)2
9
4-H fill
HATIOHALO
B WEEK
k7 fey
GALLANT MASCULINE ESCORTS wiU greet pretty dates
on warm summer evenings in snappy sportwear from
Drews Manstore. Marvin Nerseth models a California styled
skipper-blue, two-button lounge jacket with long roll lapel
in worsted flannel. His California styled lighter, blue-gray
worsted flannel slacks feature the new set forward pockets
. . saddle stitched side seams. His Nunn-Bush slip-on, no
lace shoes feature the new ventilated, nylon mesh inserts
on the instep. The tie, 1952 model is the new narrow
square end neat-patterned bow, right for sports wear.
COLOR IS KING THIS SPRING refreshing as the trade
winds that caress West Indian shores . . the Model Shoe
Store presents . . purple . . worn here by Joy Adreon . .
purple . . newest and most exciting color in Spring foot
wear in a chic, suede sling pump with genuine lizzard
platform and pert string bow . . featuring deeply curved
swoop on the sides to reveal pretty foot lines . . three color
combinations , . purple suede with grey snake trim . . grey
suede with grey snake trim and cocoa tan with grey snake
trim . . stunning accessory for both suits and frocks.
Paris Unafraid Of Competition
NEW YORK (NBA) "In
Paris, we are not afraid of compe
tition. So our reply to the new
Italian designs will continue to be
the iresnness ana orginiawy oi
our own creations."
Tills Is straight from Raymond
Barbas, an active and articulate
Frenchman who is president of the
Chambre Syndicate de La Couture
Parislenne, representing all Fnaich
couture houses, and of Jean Poatou
Couture. -
Sarbas, in New York on a brief
visit, made it clear that he is un
" perturbed by the sudden appear
ance of Italian designs or by the
prospect of competition practically
at the Parisian doorstep. .
"Design," he explained with a
little smile, "is a field in which ex
perience, background and tradition
mean nearly everything. We have
all of these. .
"Further, we feel that competi
tion is healthy. It's a source of
improvement for everyone. Why,
look; American competition, de
veloped within your own country,
has helped to give you the high
est standard of living in the world'
French shrug. "Why should we
worry i"-
The next French collections.
Barbas pointed out, will quite
probably make use of some Italian
fabrics, if they are good.
"Italian designers are being de
veloped by the textile Industry in
Italy," he explained. "Some - of
their designers have attended our
showings in Paris; we have made
them welcome."
But there was. Barbas said, one
special point that he would like
to clarify.
"There have been rumors lately
that it is impossible to buy a dress
in Paris under $1200- This is ab
surd. A beautiful dress, like a fine
jewel, can conceivably cost $1200.
But it's the exception, not the rule.
"Although prices in Paris are
not going to decrease, the average
prices for a daytime dress next
season will be about $300 or less.
It's even less to the private cus
tomer, around $300.
"This is not high. It Is higher
than before the war. true. But
everything is higher since the war.
Everything we sell is made by
hand.
"Our salaries are up and we
have a social security tax of 46
per o:nt on every dollar of salary
paid.
"In France, It takes us an av
erage of 80 hours to make a dress,
exclusive of hand embroidery of
any kind. For the private cus
tomer, mere must oe a minimum
of thra? fittings.
All of this has lnnuence on cost.
But we are made-to-order minded
and very conscious of the respon
sibility entailed by our influence
on fashion.
'We are nroud of this resDonsl-
bility and w; want to give our
very best."
in short. Paris is in their Bitch
ing. And that's good news for wom
en everywhere.
Loose full-leneth coats, ereatlv
in evidence this Soring, are fash
ioned with carefully controlled all
around flare. This type of coat, in
a cashmere, may appear with full
blown three-quarter push-up sleeves.
Waist Width
Guides Hem
The width of the waistline should
guide the width of the hemline,
claims one famous fashion design
er. The exaggerated full skirt tends
to give too much width to a sil
houette with a not-so-narrow waist
line and broad shoulders, says this
designer. However, if the waist is
slim but high and the shoulders
narrow, a full skirt with a slender
hipline. a skirt with a yoke or
pleated sections across the hips
should be selected, for most flat
tering effects, she suggests.
ALL OVER
The trim is the thing for Sorine
with big bows, miniature back belts
delicate "liner" collars of oreandv
on suits and dresses, featured for
52.
this Spring it's
i
&HAR
SCHAFFNER
& MARX
CLOTHES
. J 'tzt $Ttl 'j; all
J )r i p &fi iff
' 4?'', T$0y ; ' pj 4Ztf ''7 til I J ' y
: ... o.f... wWmvm
Hre'i th luit you'll eo Ih next week' Sotordoy ' XfTA
Evening Poit l Like to hov. It in your Sprins wordrobe ? 1 V" fit V YUPi $ f
You eon, you know. We have an outstanding collection esilfT '
of grays ... in many different styles and fabrics. ; And ' " jT' J?
ot prices that ore mighty hard to resist. Come and see. " (4?2 S f
... while the selection is freih. fy'fj X
, YlART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS FROM $68.50
OTHER SUITS FROM $50.00 I rJlfcsD
4-H Club Boys and Girls Salute All
BOOSTERS of CLUBWORIC
Q LEADERS
0 PARENTS
who holpod organise our clubl and gave us such fine leadership
during the. wholo year.
who supported and encouraged us in our club work.
LiLs (CsUe numerou ,0 name, who gave so freely of your
time to advise and help us.
t
n
wi mii iiiwi a uviic w munc iiicwuiiiwi uioiwbnjiiwn Sri
&(Sy outstanding we thank the following:
1
BUYERS AT THE AUCTION
Balsiger Motor Co.
Walt Beane
Bratton's Packing Co.
California Oregon Power Co.
Cecil Cheyne
Crater Lake Machinery Co.
Dimbat Motors
Drews Manstore
Ellington Lumber Co.
Emils Market
Garrison Equipment Co.
Henry Gerber
Griggs Superior Foods
Fred Heilbronner
Hillside Hospital
Lawrence. Horton
Balsiger Motor Co.
Bertram's
Bonanza Langell Valley
Garden Club
Carl's Superior Market
Cascade Home Furnishings
Charlie Read Saddlery
Mrs. Marshall Cornett
California Oreqon Power Co.
Currin's for Drugs
Dick Reeder's Store for Men
Don Kenyon Mfg. Co.
Evergreen Garden Club
Foley Mfg. Co.
Byron Johnson Imp). Co.
J. W. Kerns
Klamath Basin Pine Mills
Klamath Billiards
Klamath Furniture Co.
Klamath Packinq Co.
Klamath Valley Hospital
The Landry Co.
LaPointe's
Lorenz Co.
Lost River Ranch
Metier Bros.
Dick B. Miller Co.
Montqomery Ward & Co.
Murnhny's Seed Store
W. J. Owsley
Pacific Coop. Supply
Palmerton Lumber Co.
J. C. Penney Co.
Peyton & Co.
Piqqly Wigqly
Puckett & Schcrer
Jerry Rajnus
Nelson Reed
Rickys Jewelers
Safeway Stores
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Bill Serruys (W.A.)
Shaw Stationery Co.
Specialized Service
Dr. Ralph Stearns
Elbert Stiles
AWARDS and TROPHYS
Frank Fleet, Klam. Ice Co.
Fluhrer's Bakery
Chet Hamaker Ins. Co.
H. E. Hauger
Lee Hendricks Drugs
Byron Johnson Machinery
J. W. Kerns
Klamath Falls Creamery
Klamath Falls Rotary Club
Klamath Tractor & Imp. Co.
Kerr Glas Mfg. Co.
Kohn's Flower Shop
Duncan Construction Co.
Dan & Mabel Liskey
Lost River Dairy
Lost River Garden Club
Paul Matthews Acct.
Model Shoe Store
Motor Investment Co.
Murphey's Seed Store
Dick B. Miller Co.
Pacific Coast Aberdeen
Angus Women's Auxiliary
Lorcn Palmerton
J. C. Penney Co.
Peyton & Co.
Dr. Huqh Swaney
Swan Lake Moulding Co.
Toketee
T. P. Packinq Co.
Tulana Farms
Underwood's Camera Shop
Scott Warren
Dale West
West-Hitchcock Corp.
Wcverhaeuscr Timber Co.
Willard Hotel
Brvant Williams
Wilson Farms
Wilson Title & Abstract
Winma Coffee Shop
Carl Woods Market
Howard Perrln Architectural
Service
Rickys Jewelers
Safeway Stores Inc.
Sears, Roobuck & Co.
Henry Semon
Shaw Stationary
Specialized Service
Standard Feed Co.
Smith-Bates Printing Co.
Valley Pump Co.
T. B. Wattors
Underwood's Camera Shop
Mrs. E. C. Wcbb-Bowen
Wilson Title & Abstract Co.
Thank you members of Rotary for sponsoring our show, for visiting
jy. our farms during the summer to advise us on our calves, pigs, and
sheep, for the barbecue, for arranging and backing the sale which
was so successful.
4-LHI Clutb Boys mi (Sirk
off . 'Kbmdth Coumity