WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 12 1953
HERALD k NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVK
Accessories Take Top Wardrobe Spot
take Soma Tape
College students are advised to
More Pockets For
Costumes This Year
Pick a lot of pockets on your fall 1
fashions. They are lull of news on
dresses, skirts and coats. :
Not one or two, but a veritable
bushel are showing up In rows or
scattered about -almost Indiscrim
inately. Youll see patch pocket,
small-change pockets, pockets with
buttons, fake flap pockets.
All of it adds up to a lot of fun,
not to mention storage space.
Accessories take more Im
leopard look belts take a promi
take, along a good supply of trans
portant place In co-ed wardrobes
nent place In campus fashions.
parent tape. Since most schools
this semester, wun many tasnions
slimmed down and simplified, the
girls will depend on added sparkle
Wide band bracelets in gold or
silver, several thin bracelets and
forbid tacking on walls', the tape
smart, tailored pins for hip or
helps work out room decor.
to give dash to tneir futlits.
snouider are costume Jewelry fa
vorites. .
- Dress-up hats are larger," inter-
Bmau. coiorrui scarves, ascots.
stoles and oversize hankies can
yield widely varied effects when
played against dresses and suits.
On sweaters, little 'fur collar and
NEEDS TWO FORMALS
Formal gown selections are gen
erally up to Individual taste, but
every co-ed should take at least
one. The sorority minded need
more perhaps one full length
and one ballerina. .
eslinelv shaDeri and trimrajwl and
beige-shaded to go with brown-tone
wardrobes. But most hatboxes will
continue to contain the classic
cloches, profile hats and 1' PS
cuff sets or smart Jeweled tie-on
collars lend a costume air.
Fancy ' dickies, contour belts,
tens uiHb cg-eos aaore. .
II " 1 ' 1- ' ' ' ' ' ' -
I IIU 1
i h
rr ( Sv
'MiWiiiiu I : I
GETTING READY FOR FOOTBALL SEASON the KUHS
Rally Squad after one of their many summer practice nights.
The first days ef school will find them in official rally raiment
ready to back th team with plenty of vocal and gymnastic
support, ihe two male members in back are both Konnle
Larson on the left and Braniss, right. Front row, Dena Lam
propulos, Sue Ramsby, Diana Oldham, Terry Borgen and Bev
erly Harts. ' .'
WRINKLES HANG OUT of
wool jersey after a busy
school day, and qirls prefer
a blouse with these neat,
easy wearing qualities. Bright
red strawberries sweeten up
the. collar of this little top,
by Fairway. - "
School Lunch Plays Big
Part In Activities Of
Your Child, Care Vital
Easy Going
Clothes Still
Top Choice
Easy-going clothes are tradition
al campus fare- This fall's fashion
offers co-eds comfortable fabrics,
' natural lit and a happy combina
tion of dressed-up casual styling.
Unexaggerated lines will help
Blrls pack their college - bound
trunks with a four-year plan, since
toned down fashions feature few
'quick fads." Campus favorites
inrcpvs. wools and cordu
roys should be basic, chosen
for good fabric, sturdy construction
and classio lines.
. adds textured
iinn rntton-wool and miracle
fibre blends In blouses, wesklts.
Jumpers. The knit dress is a
"must-have" and. variable sepa
rates heln to produce a large and
Interest! wardrobe at budget
cost. Heading the separates list
Is the blazer.
Brown Favorite Color
The big oolor news Is Brown -from
sporty oatmeal to sophisti
cated sable, with smoky taupe a
favorite. The feel is luxury soft
shaggy or deeply 'textured The
look Is supple slim ""d uncVutter
ed - with a tendency to dress up
casuals and tone down dress-ups.
High on college preferred lists
are printed and flocked corduroys,
decorative sweaters
gans and middies - with bead or
applique trims, newsy ribbing,
"different" necklines. . '
Skirts will have cowhide contour
belts, well-defined textures, a bit
' of back flare, big front pockets.
Daytime dresses are casual, clas
sic and fabric-wise, highlighting
Mine smirt detail or accessory- The
Jumper is worn with a blouse to
class, sleeveless on date.
Date dresses will be deep-toned,
crisp and outstanding (this means
one or two billowing petticoats in
the trunk). Date-worthy separates
come in soft fabrics, Jewel tones.
Basic date dresses should be a
dark solid color, have good, sim
ni. line Various accessories can
make strikingly different effects
uhn alternated on one smart
dress.
x-nthlnr Smarter
The new soft taffeta prints make
excellent dancers along with silks,
sheer "wools and alpacas, velvets
and even dressy winter cottons
(vprv !054! For day-time dress-
up nothing smarter than the coat
and skirt enscmDie, wun penm
' a Kimnlp fur trim.
In addition to the ever-popular
camel's hair bov coat, campuses
will welcome gently styled coats of
ribeline, fleece, alpaca, casnmcre
and cashmere-wool combinations.
Cardigan stvlcs and Interesting
welting share the news-spot with
the shaggy and deep-piled tex
tures. Colloee girls like big pock
ets, back belts and belts that
change a coat from flare to fitted.
Co-eds" raincoats are especially
endowed to double for dress and
even formal wraps seen In vel
vets, rich ottomans, heavy Jerseys,
luxury satterned corduroys some
with exquisite detailing. Of course,
there's the slicker in denim or oil-
By BLANCHE M. STOVES
Family Food Editor, Parents'
, Hagailne
'No matter how you look at it,
the school lunch plays a most Im
portant part in your youngster's
daily life. For, beside the fact
that it provide one-third of your
child's dally' food requirements, it
has much to do with whether chil
dren develop proper food habits
by learning to eat the variety they
need.
Your school may have a lunch
program of its own, but more like
ly It Is operated under the Nation
al School Lunch program, which
last year paid in part for lunches
of one-third of the nation's school
children. Mother's concern then
has to do with the kind of lunch
that Is served at school.
The school lunch program pro
vides three types of lunches. Type
A, is complete with menus made
up from essentials including ser
vings of proteins, fruit or veget
ables, bread or muffins, butter or
fortified margarine and milk. .
Type B provides about two-thirds
as much food as Type A, and Type
C provides milk only.
Where Type B lunches are ser
ved children must bring food from
home to supplement their meal.
Type B lunch contains a soup, a
stew or salad, bread and butter or
margarine. Or it may be a sand
which containing at least tone
ounce of meat, poultry, fish,
cheese, egg or peanut butter with
one teaspoon of butter or marga
rine, or it may be one-half cup of
vegetables or fruit or a mixture
of both.
Regardless of which of these
part-lunches Is served, It is accom
panied by one-half pint of whole
milk.
supplementary Food
Mother should become thor
oughly acquainted with the Type
B menu II It is served at the
school attended by her child, so
that she may put Into the child's
mncnoox whatever supplementary
food is necessary to make it a
balanced meal. .
This Tyne C lunch which con
sists only a half pint of milk defin
itely requires that the child bring
his lunch from home. And it is
mother's Job to see to It that the
meal is wisely balanced and nicely
packed.
The National School Program Is
doing its job In seeking to improve
dietary and nutritional standards
or school children. Nevertheless,
how much of a well balanced meal
does the child actually eat?
One parent surveyed the situa
tion and came up with these observations:
Some Ate Everything
Some children ate everything
with enjoyment and left smiling 1
and satisfied. Others scraped their j
plates clean and returned for more 1
bread, the only item offered as an
extra helping. .
Still others looked at their lunch
eons wtih distaste. When urged to
eat they picked at ft few moutlv
fuls unhappily. Certain children
would eat only one Item.
8ome children who brought
wrapped lunches from home had
food in extremes of quality and
quantity, One slender little girl had
only a lettuce sandwich and an
orange. A boy had five thick meat
loaf sandwiches, cake and coffee.
There was little relationship be
tween wnat was nrougnt . from
home and what was eaten.
There was a good bit of trading
going on so that often a child
whose lunch was planned to avoid
sugar received an illegal share.
Some thoughtfully packed lunch'
boxes were sold to opportunists
ana the proceeds spent for candy.
, Teachers on. Alert
Of course teachers try to correct
this, out it is not always possible
in an overcrowded lunchroom.
Mothers will do well to become
thoroughly acquainted with the
lunch pattern at school and to set
a good example at home bv serv
ing proper meals. Mothers can do
mucn to make certain their young,
sters have a good noon meal.
f:
KS?JI ' frn , 111' 'J
BAD WEATHER AHEAD, but
our girl cares not a hoot. She
arrives in class dry and warm,
because her wool plaid storm
coat is built to beat off cold.
Here in a mouton collar, double-breasted
style by Barn
bury. ,
Children should
hurt. School will
drive carefully.
be seen, not
reopen soon
Washable Fabrics
Ease Big Problem
Winter fabrics favorable to soap
and water make much sense in a
hlsh school gill's busy life, and
this year's fashions underline the
practical.
Now there are washable pleated
wool flannels, shrink-proof wool
Jerseys, wool-cotton combinations.
Bcrtlan-rayon flannels and orlon
an-l wools.
Each can be whisked through
su's easily and economically,
mud to mother's and daughter's
Joy.
KEEP SHAPE BETTER
Precious woolen socks keep their
shape and size longer if washed
carefully in lukewarm water and
suds after wearing. Sock stretch
ers are convenient, prevent shrink
age, and quicken the drying process.
skin for the Raincoats-Are-For-Rain
opiners.
All coat's destined for cold-weather
campuses need interlining or in
sulating lining to buck weather
extreme.
FOR SCHOOL!
Genuine Cordovan,
Double Leath- fiMae
er Sole 15
Other Styles from 11.93
The longest wearing shoe we know of
for school wear. Takes a high shine.
Made of the finest shell cordovan ob
tainable. This shoe has proven itself
from coast to coast as being the shoe
most accepted by all men for rugged
school wear.
Of course it's a Freeman Shoe the
world's larqest maker of men's shoes
12,000 pair a day. In KlamathfFalls only
RUDVS
6th' & Main
Shop Peimey's
FOR back-to-scmoop: nnnnsn
THRIFT PRICED!
WARM COTTON
FLANNEL SHIRT
I49
boys' sixes 2-16 .
NOW, !n exciting new, wash
able plaid prints to satisfy
every youthful taste and whim I
.Sanforized for lasting fit. Good
looking for school; sturdy, and
warm for play,1 "afterwards!
Come in now, for this Penney
value)
BASEMENT
JEWELED
NYLON
SLIPOVER
298
Dress-up sweater with dainty
Jewel trimmed petal collar
pretty as can be, and, In won
derful nylon, It's as practical as
can be I So easy to care for.
White, maize, mint, pink. Sizes
7-14. In sizes 4-8 also.
SECOND FLOOR
FOR
fJ MEN
SPUN RAYON
GABARDINE
SPORT SHIRTS
98
Completely washable spun raon
gabardine shirts In a terrific
selection of new - for - fall col
oral Expensively detailed flap
pockets, adjustable cuffs, new
spread collars. Small, medium,
large, extra large in sleeve
lengths 32-ln., 33!i-in., 36-in.
MAIN FLOOR
WEAR! COMFORT!
Boys' Underwear
T-Shirts
Duren
Briefs
59
59
Fine quality durable combed
cotton knit for snug non-bind
ing comfort. Extra Ufa in elas-
tlclzed waistband and leg open
ings, and in taped seams of
briefs. Sizes 4 to 11.
BASEMENT .
BOYS'
100 NYLON
SLACK SOCKS
59'
Sixes
7 to 10V,
Vivid hue 'patterns in that won
derful wearing nylonl Elastic
tops. A color to go with his
every school outfit.
BASEMENT
mm
NEW COLORS!
CORDUROY
SPORT SHIRTS
290
Bov' liscn 2-18,
NOW, at Penney'a modest prlca
you can buy a variety of these
ragged corduroy shirts in new
high shades, deep-tones, novel
ty shades! A favorite with boyi
of all ages and no . wonder,
they look smart with any school
or outdoor outfit!
BASEMENT
SCHOOL
AHEAD!
S I
SHOP PENNEY'S FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDSI
BE SURE OF QUALITY, LOW PRICES EVERY DAYI
MAKE AN EARLY SELECTION ON
PENNEY'S LAY-AWAY!
WHITE SADDLE,
SUEDE, SMOOTH
LEATHER
590
Spanking white saddles at Pen
ney'a I In smooth leather or
surde, they have long-wearing
white molded rubber sole, are
tops for back-to-school. AA to
C, 3'i to fl.
The Penney's Plus: Every shoe
is sanitized for cleaner, better
wearl
BASEMENT
FOR
MEN
SOFT, SUPPLE
JACKETS OF
GENUINE SUEDE
W5
Luxury at a low Penney price!
Buttery soft suede leather jack
eta with snug knitted cuffs,
collar, waistband, full rayon
satin linings! And look at all
the colors. Brown, navy, green,
rust, maroon, charcoal, beige,
gray. 36 to 46.
MAIN FLOOR
CLASSIC, YOUR
CARDIGAN IN
WOOL
SANF0RLAN
5 90
Every wardrobe needs a eardU .
gan! Here's a beauty In wool
ephyr Sanforlan that's wash-
wonderful, holds Its shape.
choose from many top colon.
36 10 42.
SECOND FLOOR
-b FOR
K9 mm
4
if"
EASY-TO-WASH
PURE ORLON
SWEATERS
690
Luxuriously soft 100 Orlea
aweatera that feel like fine
cashmere. They wash easily, dry
quickly, won't shrink out sf tit,
evert Choose camel, green, blue,
grey, maize. Sizes 6-M-L.
MAIN FLOOR
" -