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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1958)
HERALD AXD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. AUGUST 10.. 1958 mmi life n ANY -FACETED1 ADW FACE E-4) ENTURE Ever-derf Teens Go 4-0ut For Young-Spirited Chemise AN EXAMPLE of modern day architecture it this view of one of the most recent ad ditions to the grade schools of the suburban area, named for the late Twyla Fer guson. The school will be looking forward to its third full school year when the county system opens classes on Monday, September 8. Principal is A. C. Olson. Average daily attendance last year 507. 7- J ' " ' - -- r'--it.JZ2!. SfcV r 'W.I M-i 1 OLDEST OF ALL the grade school buildings is Riverside School, shown here. The build ing was constructed in 1910, and remains the oldest school building of the area. En rollment last year was 264 with about the same figure anticipated for the coming school year, commencing September 8. Students Need Space of Their Own GOOD LIGHT, RELAXING COLOR AND 'PROPER TOOLS' HELP STUDENTS DO BETTER WORK TOGETHER IN GRADE SCHOOL OR COLLEGE The area In which the student does his, or her, at-home study ing can make a big difference in the quality of the work done. Naturally it is important to pro vide a quiet, well-lighted study area with all the necessary equip ment desk, chair, bookcases, clc. But, equally important is its attractiveness. Since color and design prefer ence varies with each individual, the child should he allowed to, at least, help in the selection of fur niture and decorations. The easiest, and perhaps the best place to start in planning the decor is with t lie bedspread, choosing curtains to match. Pick up the colors from the spread for throw pillows, do-il-yourself pins tic picture (rallies and knick knacks. For desk, chairs and occasional tables, wrought iron is good. It is modern, easy to care for and inexpensive. Of course, here aiNiin, taste is important. Don't use it if the child doesn't like it. For walls, in addition to pic tures of friends and the family . . . travel posters, gnyly-colored peg boards and pennants are also good. Plants fill up odd corners won dcrtully well and add life to the room. For the dormitory room, rugs should be throw-sure and wash able since a vacuum sweeper is not usually available. Select the student's desk chair with extra care. It should be a straight-hack one hi a height that will bring the child's eyes 14" above the lop. Lights, loo. should be given extra thought before purchase. Be sure there Is at least one over head or floor lamp in addition to , the desk lamp. Plan the room so there is a place for everything , . . then it is easier for the room to be kept neat. Don't forget the inside of the Closet. Today there are so many wonderful space-savers and or ganizers, there is no need to have an untidy closet. Quite often dormitory closets are really too small to hold that a young lady has to hang up. Be sure to check this feature. If the room is lacking, add a port able wardrobe closet. Also, If the boarding student fur nishes his own linens, be sure there Is a clean, covered drawer bed chests are often the perfect answer to this problem, nig, so it should be planned as you would plan a den-guest-bed-Thc student's room, especially when he is away from home, is used more for studying and en tertaining friends than for sleep- room for your own home. If the child is to share a bath' room with one, two or three oth ers, be sure you do your part in helping to furnish it with needed rugs, hathniats, etc. Whether she's a sub-teen in junior high a teen in high school or a bright coed off to col lege, high-up on her new curricu lum is a study of the new fash ion vocabulary for the Class of Fall '58! W inning top 'honors for the fall term are a bevy of exciting new coats, suits, dresses and separates for the fashion-conscious young miss. The chemise is "custom-made" for the sub-teen and the teen fig ure. Variations on the chemise theme such as hack blousinc. ad justable drawstrings, cone shaped or pleated backs, low belts, dropped waistlines, flounce hem lines come to the fore for fall. Norfolk-style pleated dresses and bias-cut hem flounce styles with low leather belts, two of the newest versions of the chemise, are really variations of a basic straight and unfitted silhouette. Trapeze a schoolroom word an Sportswear is ready to present trapeze tops that flare out in new overblouse style or in stand-away-from-the figure shaping. It also applies to skirts that are gored for the trapeze spread at the hemline or shaped with various non-woven facings for gentle stiffening. YOUNGEST HEADLINE!' NEW YORK (UPI) Connie Ifaincs, formerly vocalist for Har ry James and Tommy Dorsey, was the youngest headliner ever to play the Roxy Theater here. Savannah born Connie was 14 when she stepped onto the Roxy stage. The trapeze jumper, spreading from high waistline or shoulder line, is also a fresh version of a favorite sleeveless style on which a wardrobe of shirts and blouses may be built. Knits Are Everywhere and all Important they are patterned, nubbed, plaided, striped and tex tured in every way. Sportswear to knitted styles of every type one, two and. three piece. Overblouses, sweater blouses, shirts, slacks and skirts look new in new knits which may be stur dy in all cotton or practical in blends of Orion and wool. Chemette a new word this sea son that means a sleeveless top which owes its unfitted lines to the chemise. In wool or knit, it usually has a deep V neckline that owes its popularity to the Perry Como type sweater. The che mette is another reason why the school-girl will want plenty of blouses. Pleats and Plaids no season would be complete without them and pleated skirts of every type are everywhere. Some are revers ible, most are washable, perma nently pleated and plaid. Because of leotard, tights and long dark stockings, the school skirt has a brand new look. The Jumper appears in many style versions for fall school wear, clearly showing the influ ence of the chemise in its styling- Low beltline is prevalent with slin or full skirt. Fashions for fall are the most! Most exciting! Most flattering! Most colorful and surely most wanted by all the gals SfefefS- r ; $ifMliii'--" -. wi ORIGINALLY BUILT IN 1933. but added to since, Shasta School is shown here in a side view. John Hayden will be principal of the school, Hayden is a long time member in service of the county system, but will be serving his first year as principal at Shasta. Average daily attendance at this school last year was 295. Near Malta are two British col onies of which little is heard. One is the island of Gozo, 27 square miles, and the other Is Comino. one square mile Irving Berlin, noted composer of popular songs, was born in 1888. John L. Sullivan was heavy weight boxing champion from 1882 until 1892. Forests in New York state have increased more than 20 per cent in the past three decades. The state now has 14.450.000 acres compared to 12.000.000 acres in 1933. ' -z-j SHIRTS 1 11 t 1 '.J rlrJ J ".TT-li OCfCK Gay rheck, I J flannel. Well W ksTo School rzts 1 ' f""aJ "" 1 "rritT gJlli'"!l iJHUUIiiiiwgiii ;; TEEN-HI tI BRAS j I L-" ? 'l .PricR'i I Z REMINGTON 2 uy ' TRAVEL-RITER t ; 1 sv ruMADLC iircwKiici 4m A And Corrying Cose - 1 1 m" . . . wilh Standard Collegi Keyboard 3 IJ I ''Vfillf i! A. Nif i Ll Ir " ,1 1 vT ilHW j TAKE A YEAR TO PAY Kl t i A - IV 3 y 701 Main TU 4-8821 l , Extra Inns for turn-over. Guaranteed full heavyweight denim for extra wear Tailored fit Reinforced at all point! of strain with copper rivet bar tack Sanforized. '.YV) GIRLS TRICOT SLIPS Lare top and bottom 100 Amel Sizes 4 to 14 mil Reg. 1.98 159 H II SIlin W I '55 UWN i9nou dres$es I I ( 'n PR",TS AH') S0L,DS J ' ifjj-j 1 Special Low Prices! il SHIRTS I mm I PANTIES I PWh - M t 1 1? F'W Iwl Nylonized acetate tri- ' l"" ' -7-M fy-'GSh I Gay checks I lt..1 i cot ... elastic woist V, U-'SST'- 9903 V V B and plaids . ,n gwq A I Q I bond and leg band. I - V Vfe'- I R warm cotton Tirli I ''9(1 ill -s M p - " r, AsX. V-x- Jt H flannel. Well Wlll fj&l il l P A AT Si&kZ&C- fYM I B BRAS f JSt k3kl:A Jk JA 98 I What a bevy of beauties! What . wonderful bargains! Dozens of styles in new Fall vivid and dark tones. Durable, washable cottons -all carefully tailored. Sizes 3 to 6jc and 7 to 14. 3 fo 6x 7 to 14 FOR THE YOUNGER SET BOYS' FANCY BLAZER SLACK SOCKS 4 Pair 1 rein iuorontted to wear 4 months. Cotton ith nylon forced heel toe 7-tOli. cellophane. Reg. $1.00 and CiUKHA way down low prices BOYS' ROCK JR. Tee Shirts Combed yarn, Nvlon neck band. Sizes 8-16. BRIEFS Combed yarn. Nylon- leq bond. Sizes S-M-L. O.J. Yl3UJ0eVUCO. 825 MAIN 1 1 or chest for storing. T7 rr
