Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 12, 1959, Image 9

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Herald and news., January 12, 1959, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY. JANUARY 12. 1959 Spring Fashions Just Fine For Yolves By f.AY PAULEY NEW YORK (l'PiiTk. spring fashions fur women give me woives plenty t0 howl about Curves' are back and skirls are tnon. There is cause aim far . 'LJUIV ing among the women. Most de signers and manufacturers, bury ing the beltless chemise once and iw au. nave revived such all-time favorites as the shpath th waist, the redingote, the jumper. mu me leg-uauering full-skirted dress. "A rising vote of thanks from me citizenry, male and female, for the rising waistline and curves that en with it " u forecast from the couture group, Red Rocket Begins Orbit Around Sun , MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union's new cosmic rocket has steered itself past the moon and into orbit around the sun, Pravda reported today. The Communist party news paper, in a two-page article on interplanetary flight, said the mis sile launched Jan. 2 utilized an automatic guidance system which kept it on a predetermined tra jectory and regulated its final speed. The Soviet rocket was launched vertically from a point in the Soviet Union, said Pravda. then entered its assigned trajectory tinder its own self-contained guid ance system. With the lengthy scientific ar ticle which disclosed on addi tional details of the rocket itself or the site of its blast-off Pravda published a series of pho tographs and charts on its latest space entry. These showed the rocket's in struments and battery containers prior to installation m the missile, and charts of the rocket's flight and its final orbit around the sun. As viewed from earth, the Soviet rocket flashed above and to the right of the moon in its flight into space, Pravda said. As it passed the moon, that planet's gravitational pull changed its course somewhat. But the auto matic controls corrected its flight path. Pravda's long study included data on the 34-hour flight to pass the moon, a description of the final stage of the rocket with its instrument chamber, a detailed description of the instruments aboard and details of research problems connected with the flight. It described the new Soviet planet as it entered orbit around the sun as "the rocket's final stage with its instruments linked with the preceding stage." Truckers Plan Rate Increase VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) Three large trucking companies operating between Portland, Se attle and Vancouver announced Sahrday they would increase some freight rates effective Jan. 16. The increases will annlv tn lnatte under 5,000 pounds, officials of n. i;.-seattie Transport, Sea-Van Express and United Truck Lines, Inc. said) The boosts will be 6-10 eents per hundred pounds on hauls between Portland and Vancouver and between Seattle and interme diate nnints tn Vnnrnnvpr Loads exceeding 5,000 pounds win not, De cnangea, a spoxesman for the trucking firms said. He HlampH Ihp infrflacD nn inniro boosts awarded Teamsters' Union members in the United States last September. he New York Dress Institute. The group, consisting of 30 de signers and manufacturers, olus its auxiliary members accessor ies and fabrics firms today be gan a week-long "screenine" o( new styles for 215 fashion and women s editors Irom the United States, Canada and abroad. Women's Wear Daily, a trade publication, summed up the spring fashion picture another way: "Alter fluttering through three silhouettes in 19.58. buvers and manufacturers agree that W5a dresses have settled down to more sane, salable and wearable tyles. "Part of this return to normal cy is the strong emphasis on the classic American shirtwaist." The publication added that "so far as buyers are concerned, the fitted normal waistline is the number one choice." But among the collections on view this week, a woman is given choice. A higher waistline, a hangover from last fall's empire, tnis spring win nug the lower rib c?ge. Skirt lengths which began to rise last year have "stabilized" most manufacturers show them Youth Admits Carrying Gun GRANTS PASS (AP)-A Grants Pass teen-ager has admitted car rying a shotgun into Little Rock Ark., store whose owner was se verely wounded, sheriff's depu ties here say. The deputies said that Raymond Vern Varner, 19, admitted trying to hold up the grocery store and carrying the gun that wounded Mrs. Bessie Duncan, 39. The shotgun discharged, Varner said, after the woman fired at him with a pistol to thwart the holdup attempt. That was Jan. 5, said Varner, who added that he left Arkansas by bus last Tuesday. varner was arrested here Fri day night on warrants charging assault with intent to kill, and robbery. The admission was made Saturday, police said. At Little Hock, hospital attend ants said Mrs. Duncan was recov ering nicely. just covering the kneecap. With the narrow stltmttptto u-ht,-ti Ani. nates in daytime clothes, how ler, more gam goes on display when a woman sits or climbs into a car or bus. Cuban-born F.nU Vstt-o- ner of the annual (.-whinn ,'rit;,.c' award for his designs, gives even more of a leg show, with some skirts slashed to mid-thigh at each side. The couture pmim's u-ztnh for" forecast also included these trends: A lfKlk nf mnra hull- -k. the waist, with shoulders looking wider. But th uiHii, through artful cutting and shap ing ui me material; mere are no fOOtball D3ftc in gov chnMn -Many dresses, suits and coats have wide, cape-like collars. Lots of wrapping at the waist line; belting ranges from the neat flat bands o self-fabric set in to iue sasnes and contoured leath r belts: Accent on sleeves. "Arminess S Well aS lPffillPM fftr ennnn Said the fnrprasl lno,.pa., jumpers of pale tweed or dark Have optional unuer-blouses wun nuge sleeves, tighlfuly cuf fed at the wrist. Deep kimono like sleeves annual" tn pnt and dresses. And at least one manufacturer ha Prnnniv emit and coat sleeves off above the emow lor a Iresh. voune lnnlr- News at the naftlin no- ticularly in the low cuts. Almost every designer shows low-necked suits and dresses, meant to be filled in with jewelry. The costume competes with the suit for popularity: dresses come teamed with coats or iaric- ets. Fabrics have plenty of 'feel:" wnnls hai'o citi-fr.., lit - wminvta 11IVC a waffle but are feather-light in weigni. Many taDrics have thick and thin pffpptc onH tuara M dozens of variations of home spun ana basket-weave textures. Checks come in all sizes. And some polka dots are big as saucers. fALL HL all the way thru MAI CO Hearing Glasses Natural looking as regular glasses. New in colors, designs and slimmer bows. Select from newest frames or use your present glasses. Optical Strvicn on Maieo Heiring Gtiswt available only through the optieil proltssion. I MAICO of M.dfar.1 "j J 820 E. Main I Please send Hearing Glasses Booklet i Nm j Address j ICity StttJ Maice Hearing Clinic WIN EM A HOTEL Wed., January 14 3 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Thuri., January IS 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Henry Myhra Diet. Southern Oregon Spring 2-7418 Mtdford, Oregon iv h VfJ w m n f ' 1 f Dr. Noles new, modern -miracle contact - lenses have given me an entirely new r ...iL.L t:... i t . , . tissue-thin . . . unbreakable . . . t?J easy and comfortable to use ..unless I tell them, people never know I am wearing Dr. Noles precision ground optical plastic lenses for corrective vision. it Complete comfort all day long k Freedom from eld-style glasses k Perfect for social wear k Safe for sports and work f Jk COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main St., Klamath Foils, Ore. Drt. Omar J. Noles and Don R. Hoylor, Sr. Princes Seek Port In Storm LONDON (API-Prince Philip and young Prince Charles took refuge in a three-bedroom fisher men s inn over the weekend when their own hunting lodge got flooded. Britain's 10-VPflr-nlri future tinit his father and several friends were shooting wild fowl on the Norfolk Broads. The oartv alarmed tu sfav a luxurious Whitcslca Lod;e. but on arrival Friday night, they found a foot of water in the bedrooms. They went on to the nearby Pleasure Boat Inn, a calling place for hunters and fishermen. "Can you put us up?" Philip asked landlord Albert Amis and his wife Jean. The inn's three bedrooms were put at royalty's disposal. It's Official Now: Women's Clothes Are Normal Again By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor NEW YORK (APi-The nation's fashion press, 200 strong, learned the welcome news today that clothes are back to normaj. No more chemises, no more trapezes, no more distortions oi the female figure are to be foisted on the public this spring. New York designers made plain as they opened a week of spring previews. Waistlines are back where they should be, or sli;htly raised, skirts Pl'BLI.SIIER DIES SALEM (API Trip fnimrtw f the Capitol Press, Salem week ly newspaper. ADner .Maurice Church, 84, died here Saturday. Church was editor and mihihir of the paper from the time he lounaea it ui itcs until he sold it in 1948. (have enough room for walking. suits are comfortable and wear able, hemlines cover the knees, and a woman can go out and buy her 1959 Easter outfit without fear of her husband's rage at least so tar as style is concerned. All these tidings of joy, it seems, are largely the result of a mass male protest against the grotes que fashions of the last few sea sons. When husbands refuse to foot the bills for a new wardrobe, women don't buy. ll's as simple as that. And it was the furious roar of husbands from coast to coast that blasted the sack dress into oblivion, wilted the trapeze and made it clear that modern men do not want their wives or sweethearts to look like Empress Josephine, no matter how fasci nating that royal lady may have been in her day. The Empire silhouette, which was the big news of both Paris and New York collections last fall, has been stringently modified for spring. Belts still are often higher than normal, but when this is true the entire waistline area is defined, to leave no doubt as to the natural lines of the figure. Suits for spring are almost uni versally short jacketed, with slen der skirts eased through the hip line and tapered at the hem. Jackets may be loose and straight, slightly rounded or liloused but they are usually brief. The ecep(in is the walk-i ing suit, with three-quarter length jacket, which can be worn as a separate short coat. The dress-and-jacket costume is one o! the most popular outits of spring, the dress usually with natural waistline, the jacket brief and easy. AMY BROWN TU 2-0344 tar STAUfUR Ham aduttng Plaa Damoiisrrariaa come aboard the jet age west consr MRunes 4 MEDFORD 27 Minutes Away U4 prop -Jet i ' vv X W tt A 4 v44v FUEL OIL Hit km QmM talma luUtt hi Qmw tank UTAH COAL m fkt Mint to Uv Ira Kiwi Pres-to-Loqs Yk CbM, tiMM hat km Ifaadm w Itma .Wi.MiHG 0UT ' w oui "CHICK 4 FILL" SYSTEM. ONE CAll TO US KICM VOu FULLY SUFPLIIO U WINTM U9N61I Wi (Siva TD Stomas (Ml ft BURNER CO. ! Kiwi M Wa Giva TD Stamp DR. STANLEY E. ANDERSON OF OUR STAFF AVAILABLE FOR CONSULTATION ALL DAY JANUARY 16-17 MX I ' I " Constant Fashion. THE SH1RTDRESS The dress that you'tt love in January as you will in May . . , to wear as of this very moment under a coat or on a balmy Spring day, and yet look wonderful every time! The secret of its chic lies in its simplicity ... to sure flattery for every figure ... its near-perfect classicism that makes it weft worth owning in every version we show here! 1. Pure silk in itrawbrrry, ecpta, green, honey or nivy. 29.9 J ' 2. Jicquard-wnve imported liik with fleur de lit pattern. White only. 33.00 3. Dicron and cotton print in whit green or blue with blue. ' 16.95 . Silk prini with mtdalliors pstttra ... natural ground with blue, brown m ltd print I6.55 5. Jacquard-weavc Cupion! rayon, (heron and cotton in beige, capt Mrmberiy or white. 91 - Takt at long at 6 mmtht H MT 1 a rovolvint ntdtt ejecount . .