Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1958)
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE P 9 mum Campus Style Leaders Acclaim "Ivy-League' Styling For Fall '58 I HLAN CONTINUES M MEM'S S ttyle leadeb! .. The enthusiastic and serious at titude of today's college students lis reflected in their choice of clothes, reports the American In stitute of Men's and Boys' Wear. Arriving on campus, almost ev--ery man is clad in a rugged I tweed or Shetland sports jacket . worn over a button-down shirt and with flannel slacks that may be " part of a flannel suit (the approved '. choice for weekend dates and ; dress-up functions). Unpacked first, on arrival, will be chino slacks or other neat knockabout trousers, perfect for .the first informal meetings. With - the chinos, the college man wears :a white button-down oxford shirt, ; white bucks or tennis shoes, add ing a Shetland crew-neck sweater . for warmth. A lightweight poplin raincoat, cut " on classic balmacaan style, is worn over chinos, flannels and Shetland, rain or shine. As a freshman he will prob- ably have more of the informal togs holding back on a more com- plete wardrobe until he is more certain ot what he needs. . Not until his junior or senior ' years does style-individuality be- come noticeable selecting more : sophisticated subtly striped flan I'nel suits, as well as soft finished .! worsteds in muted herringbone patterns. .; Sports jackets and suits most in demand are the three button, 'ingle-breasted models with natup -5 aBFW- : ss :r ySf I -j v I INCUBATOR BABY, Lady al shoulders, flap pockets and cen ter vents. Trousers and slacks are ecneral- ly worn with plain, unpleated lronts. "Low rise" trouser models with or without back straps suit the typical youthful physique. In addition to flannels, in high favor are whipcords, coverts and the new worsted hop-sackings. Most popular shirt style Is the red button-down collar style in white, blue, gray or brown on white backgrounds. Round pinned-collars and tab collars are new style favorites. Ties are in rich, not strong. colors, and subtle patterns prevail in foulards and wool challis. Knits and rep stripes are highly favored. A student attending college in the country or small town will require a waist-length zipper jack et for everyday wear. Toggle coats rank high for stadium wear, for mountain locations and rough wea ther in New England. The urban college student will most certainly require a top coat. One popular model is the raglan sleeve balmacaan in tweed or gab ardine. Also popular is the single- breasted slightly fitted chesterfield model with fly front, in cheviot herringbone, hopsack weaves and plain twills. When hats are worn, the college man frequently chooses a rakish Tyrolean mode, either in a rough finish or a luxurious velour. An other preferred model is the 'full English weight felt, with plain raw edge and simple center crease. With sports clothes, the cap is a must. If you want to look like the man of the world that you're going to be when you complete your college education, you've got to have at least one college-going suit. - So many young fellows wear sports jackets and slacks that they've lorgotten what a suit really Is. It s a two-piece outfit, usually with jacket and pants that match. It's used for business purposes, church, weddings, and other such occa sions. The most practical suit for col lege is probably the medium-to- dark wool flannel. It's good for all occasions! Something different, however is one of the very-new dark tone cheviot suits. They're typically college yet have that re laxed "suburban look. And, ot course, the same ivy cut of your sports jacket is the proper cut tor your suit coatl Jane, a month old puma, pokes head out of plastic baby incubator at Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago. She was delivered by Caetar ian taction. AP Newsphoto 4-H NEWS Radioactive Waste Agreement Made SACRAMENTO (UPI)-The State Department of Fish and Game has reached a voluntary agreement with federal agencies concerning the disposal of explosives and waste materials of radioactive industries. The agreement defines the dis posal methods which may be used and sets aside specific areas. De partment spokesmen say they hope the agreement will eliminate pol luting ocean waters used by sport and commercial fishermen. , 4-H CLUB FAIR NEWS A new 'class in the demonstra tion contest has been set up this year for outdoor cooking 4-H Club members at Fall Fair, which will be held at the Klamath County Fairgrounds, August 17, 18, and 19. This new class is for any boy or girl enrolled in outdoor cooking, who would like to give a demon stration showing something they have learned in their 4-H project this year. The demonstration may be given by a team or an individ ual. Awards for this special class are ct. mpion, Vi summer camp scholar nip, and blue, red and white awards are ribbons. All oth er demonstration awards will be the same ss in previous years. In the 4-H food preservation proj ect a special exhibit class has been added for jams and jellies. All 4-H members exhibiting canned or fro zen foods are eligible to exhibit in this class, though it is especially for club members that do not have jam and jelly as a part of their regular exhibit. The exhibit con sists of two standard glasses of jel ly and two jars of jam, using a tree fruit and another kind of fruit. The same kinds of fruit may be used in both jam and jelly. The food preservation judging contest will be continued again this year. It will be held August 18 at 4 p.m. and is open to all 4-H food preservation club members. Club members will judge individ ually at least four classes, which may include canned and frozen fruits, vegetables and meat, and canning and freezer containers. The three highest scoring contes tants, over 11 years of age, will have the opportunity of represent ing Klamath County in the food preservation judging contest at the Oregon state Fair. Other contests open to food pres ervation 4-H members are the jun ior and senior canning contests, and the demonstration contest, which has special awards for the highest scoring team or individual demonstration and to the best food preservation demonstration in which 25 percent of the sweeten ing agent is honey. Exhibits in food preservation, outdoor cooking, vegetable and flower gardening, entomology and forestry will be brought to the fair Monday, August 18, between 9 a.m. and noon. Judging will take place in the afternoon. Other contests scheduled for that day are outdoor cooking demonstrations, food pres ervation demonstrations, junior and senior canning contests, flow er arrangement' contest, flower judging contest and vegetable judg ing contest. If 4-H Club members plan to en ter any of these contests, they should indicate them on their Fall Fair entry blank, which is to be turned in to the 4-H Club office by August 8. All exhibits will be in the north end of the livestock pavilion to make it more convenient for visi tors to view them. Faster, More Accurate Weather Forecasts Seen In the Mississippi River flood of 1927, more than 45 million dol lars worth of property was destroyed. By LOUIS CASSELS WASHINGTON ttJPD Man has always dreamed of controlling the weather. And within strict limita tions, he has learned ways of doing it. "A straw hat." said meteorolo gist Norman Hagen of the U.S. Weather Bureau, "provides weath er control for a man's head. An air conditioning system provides weather control for a whole build ing." On a somewhat larger scale, ex periments of the past few years have demonstrated that rain making" is possible in certain areas and under certain circum stances. Where super-cooled, moisture- laden clouds are moving up the windward slope of mountains, it is possible to "seed" these clouds with silver iodide crystals and in crease the normal rainfall by about 15 per cent. But cloud - seeding has not proved successful in controlled tests over flatlands or in normally arid areas. Since these are the very areas where people are most anxious to stimulate greater rain fall, large-scale weather control by cloud-seeding does not seem to be very promising. It is not surprising that man should find-it exceedingly difficult to tamper with the weather. The forces which nature bandies about in producing the weather stagger human imagination. A simple summer thunderstorm said Hagen, "generates enough energy to make a hydrogen bomb seem like a firecracker. Does this mean that weather control is impossible? Certainly not, said Dr. Harry Wexler, director of research for the Weather Bureau. "There is no question that weather control of some sort will emerge from the exploration of space. One possibility is that satellite vehicles might be used to hang a giant magnifying glass m space. It could be used to focus the sun s rays on a particular part of the earth's surface, just as a hand magnifying glass focuses a burn ing beam of sunlight on a leaf. If the magnifying glass in space were focused on the Arctic Circle, for example, it might thaw out the Arctic ice pack. That would radically change North America's weather. It would put an end to those winter cold waves that pour down from Can ada. Of course, it might also raise ocean levels enough to drown ports like New York and San Francis co. "If man does learn how to con trol the weather, he will have to be mighty careful what he does," said Hagen. "It is fairly easy to compute the immediate effect of a particular change. But you have to think about all the side-effects too." There's another way in which space vehicles might be used to alter the weather. They could scat ter particles of light-absorbing ma- 1 . terials to create a sort of screen hat would reduce the amount of sunlight falling on a particular part of the earth's surface. This technique could be used benienlv to modify the hot climate of the tropics, or maliciously to destroy me agriculture of an enemy coun try. Some large-scale weather con trol projects could be undertaken without the aid of space vehicles. But they would be enormously dif ficult and expensive. One possibility that has long at tracted weather scientists is di verting the warm "Japanese cur rent of the Pacifio Ocean into the Arctic, perhaps by building a nuge dam somewhere off the Aleutians. The ice c o v e r of the Arctic Ocean is only six or seven feet thick, on the average. With a warm current running beneath it, this ice pack would eventually melt. This might make Alaska a competitor for Florida's, tourist trade. But as mentioned earlier, it might also put Times Square into competition with Venice for the gondola trade. Another project, which is at least theoretically feasible, is aimed at preventing hurricanes from spawning in the South At lantic and Caribbean. Weather Bureau studies show that hurricanes won't form over ocean water that is cooler than 80 de gress Fahrenheit. So why not tow a lot of icebergs down from Green land to cool the surface of the subtropical waters where most of our hurricanes are born? "It might work if you did it on a sufficiently large scale," said Ha gen. "But it would certainly take a mess of icebergs. BASIC TRAINING OTTOWA. Canada (UPI) The show business training grounds of today, according to veteran singer Sophie Tucker, are those small, in timate lounges that seat from 100 to 200 patrons. New Arrester Aid In Fire Prevention SACRAMENTO (UPI)-The State Division of Forestry reports that railroad companies, seeking to re duce the number of fires result ing from their operation, have developed a new spark arrester, The arrester alerts the internal design of diesel locomotives and eliminates up to 90 per cent ot the sparks which originate in these engines. All engines operating east and north from Roseville will be equipped with the new device this month. In addition, the state agency says, hazards along the right of way are oeing reduced by rail road crews as rapidly as possibl to eliminate fuels for fires which might start from other causes. RUSTS ...is- 6th and Main St. ALL OUT FOR SCHOOL! 3-Holer Sweaters King of the compus this lambswool-nylon-orion blend 3-holer. Free 1.25 con of cold water joop with each sweater or sweoter shirt, too. Select now ... on loy- away if you wish. . Coat 1 A W Vest Q 95 Sweater I? 95 I Sweaters Shirts up Sweater TWIN TRIMS Ai KJ4j : with the YjrWCk ufmfl " ORIGINAL... 'Aijk-1 jVj (Jj 'l n TIZZY i NEAT AS A PIN This young man wears a "must proof" gray striped wool sports jacket with leather trim on slanted pockets. The brass buttons are at big at nickels. Smart tab collar. By Kate Osann "There goes Rodney with Gertrude. He wa my guinea pig in a hard-to.get' experiment!" A 1 '4CT7v l M OMMtoi, M INITIAL FLIGHT of this newest addition to the picket patrol it recorded at the ZPS 3W. first of a new and laraer clan of nonriqid airthios for Airborne Early Warning. picket patrol far at tea, hovert over the Akron, Ohio, Municipal Airport. It's reportedly the world't largest blimp, and carries within the envelope the largest revolving radar NewspnoTO antenna ever carried aloft. off to school luggage by Val-A-Pack Lightweight, holds 12 dresses or 4 suits . . . octs as a storage bag while you're ot school. ond is super-hondy to use on your weekend trips home ? With Tax 22 oo Freeman Horsehide School Shoe 95 The longest weoring shoe that money can buy.- Takes o shine thot makes other shoes look dull. Quality made as only Free man can make them. Others from 13.95 19 See all our back-to-school values such as: new smoll patterns sox, $1.00. Time saving, long sleeve, no-iron, drip-dry shirts, $5.00. New wash 'n wear back-to-school jackets, too. All at RUDY'S . . . 6th ond Main. JOIN THE SCHOOL lo) raw Try Before You Buy- The Instrument Of Your Choice! 00 Average t a Kenrai ffl Only lOJ (L per month IF YOU ARE NOW PLAYING - Be sure to have your prtsenr Instrument checked In our com plete repair shop before school starts. An Instrument In good ploying condition is easier and much more fun to play. If you have progressed post the limit of a student Instrument, see our complete lines of top grade instruments. Liberal trode In allowances and con venient terms on any balance. With All Rent Paid In The 1st 60 Days To Apply On Purchase! Yes, it's both easy and fun to become o member of your school band or orchestra. Wear the school colors in a flashy uniform and travel with the team. In fact, a FREE musical education is yours in your public school . . . yours for the price of an instrument. Will you like band or orchestra? . . .we're sure you will, but to give you a chance to find out you can rent your instrument on a trial period ond see for yourself . . . and to your parents satisfaction. Rental plans on both new and used instruments. If you live somewhere other than Klomath Falls, mail the coupon below to find the doy the Derby's Music Co. representative will be in your town. Y.i, I am Interfiled in the icheel muilc program. PUaie let me knew I when your r.pi.ientotivt will be In my town. ( Name Grade Address - - City State Instrument Preference UMC CO. 120 North 7th St. Klamath Falls, Oregon
