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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1961)
HE !ALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunday, October it. 1961 PAGE B Basic Themes Lead Fashions NEW YORK iUPI Fouriin weight each year and such PI?Ca. 'GREASE GUN If you think you'U lose your mind over a creaking door, try rubbing the hinge w ith a lead pen cil. You'll be surprised to find that the noise disappears. major fashion themes for spring terms as souffle silks and spongy emerge from the collections' everyday vmAs , cKnti n tltur (AH kn laiulino V aai York designers. 3 j.' SKATERS' SKIRTS ; : Paris shows swirling, flared :kirt that look like skating skirls but are meant for daytime wear. JUST ONE SLEEVE The black chiffon dress is shown this year with a single sleeve Pretty for dinner and dancing, aa. a-a. afra. aSa. a6a, Qfc A-A AA aSa. AA AAA AA JL AL4 A a .aaaw TI f f WED. & THURS., NOV. lit & 2nd All Home Cooked Food Tickets $1.75 Adults, 75c Chlldran Under 12 SERVINu 5:30 Till 7:30 l I ATTEND CONVENTION Representing District 8, Oregon Nunei Association at ha 5th convention in Portland wore, left to right, G e r t r.u de Whistler, Mary sjKIaaI AmMnnm Pn.tJ AltA nracant wara Maa Snairt. Mtramrmi Stroda and Lena Bucltham. Photo by Kettler Nurses Attend Oregon Meet At the 57th annual convention of the Oregon Nurses Association in Portland, District 8 was rep. resented by Mrs. Gertrude Whis tier, president; Mis. Mary Mc- Neal and Mrs. Lena Buckham from the private duty section Mrs. Mae Speirs, public health; Mrs. Margaret Strode, chairman for nomination of officers of UNA and health nurse at KUHS, and Mrs. Jeanne Ford, chairman of general duty section. Headquarters for the convention Oct. 11, 12 and 13 were at the Multnomah Hotel. The convention group was greet ed at the Benson Hotel at a break fast by Gerry Frank. His talk en tilled "Out of This World" alerted nurses to the growing need for more nurses and the continuing: and specialized training and edu' cation of the "already nurse." Mrs. Johnnye Schick, outgoing president, welcomed the House of Delegates at the opening session at the Multnomah Hotel and gave her report. At the Thursday luncheon held in the. Rose Bowl, Barbara J. Schutt, R.N. and editor of the A.J.N., gave the keynote 'speech, Our Future Is Showing. Speaking at other sessions and panel discussions were Dr. Carl B: Ashley and Carl M. Stevens, PhD, and ONA economic consul tant. V lnMitl f aat1aAaMaa la la Y : 1175 Cr.scent Av. Snow Suits " Reg.' 7.95' novv ion Special 5.79 , Sizes, 12 to 24 months Orion pile trimmed hood, mittens and bo6ties may be detached. Dbuble rippered front. Machine washable. Warmth without weight for baby's comfort! SpettcetA a1M li. 419 Main PERFUMERY TRICK If your skin doesn't retain per' fume very well, try saturating a cotton ball with your favorite scent and tucking It in your bra e e ! ; o o Www -tn U' f y k NEW OFFICERS Election and installation of new officers was en important part of the last luncheon meeting of the Kingsley Field Officers Wives Club. Seated, left to right, are Ann Buck, immediate past president; Darleen Maxwell, president, and Jerry Wood, first vice president. Standing, same order, Linda Smith, assistant treasurer; Vy Harless, secretary; Jeanne Biggs, second vice president; Marg Oliver, treasurer, and Rosemary Blanch, assistant secretary. Photo by Kettler V lyfr-; jj ; 'r LAKEVIEW NEWLYWEDS The former Mary Elizabeth O'Malley and Jerald Ray Steward exchanged marriage vows Sept. 23 in St. Patrick Catholic Church in Lake view, Photo by Jones Studio, Lakeview Lakeview Pair Exchange Vows win your son get an athletic scholarship? He moy be a potential football "great," but don't count on it! Start sOving now at First Federal and assure a college education for your youngster. LAKEVIEW - The marriage of. Mary Elizabeth O'Malley, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent O'Malley of Lakeview, and Jerald Ray Steward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steward, also of Lakeview, was solemnized in St. Patrick Catholic Church at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning, Sept. 2.1. The double ring ceremony was performed by Father Peter Duig- nan. The wedding music was played by Mrs. M. M. Barry and she was also accompanist for the soloist, Robert Shotwell. Bouquets of while chrysanthemums deco rated the altar to which she was escorted by her father. Wide insets of lace combined! with tulle over a second skirt o net tiers resulted In the bout-j fant effect for the bride's gown ! The closely fitted bodice of lace had long Sleeves coming to a point at the wrist and 'a scal loped, jewel trimmed neckline. A seed pearl crown held the finger-1 tip veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and stephanotis centered with an or-i chid. Attendants for the bride were Mrs. Joan Stewart as matron of; honor with Arthada Ylinen and Janet Steward as bridesmaids. Aqua sheer nylon jersey formed their frocks and they carried bou- J quels of white carnations with a touch of pink. Susan Steward, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Steward, was flower girl, and the ring bearer was Steven O'Malley. brother of the bride. The bridegroom's attendants were Larry Steward as best man; and Bertron Damn. Robert Blair. Myron Steward and Dennis O'Mal ley as ushers. A dress of green lace w ith white accessories was worn by Mrs. O'Malley for the wedding. Mrs. Steward wore a gold jacket dress with black and beige accessories Both had corsages of pink rose buds. The wedding reception was held at Hunter's Lodge where the cake was cut by Mrs. Pat O'Mal ley, assisted by Mrs. George Steward. Mrs. Lloyd Steward and Mrs. Harvey Steward, poured cof fee, and the champagne punch was served by Jack Clinton and Lloyd Williams. Karin Windle ar ranged for signing of the guest benk. For her travel costume the bride chose a beige knit suit with green accessories, and the orchid .from her bouquet, Following a trip to Disneyland they are at home at 804 North F Street in Lakeview. Both young people are graduates of Lakeview High School and he is employed by American Forest Products Corp. A large group of out-of-town guests was present for the wed ding. OWC Meets For Luncheon Highlights of. the Thursday luncheon meeting of the Kingsley Field Officers Wives Club were election and installation of new of ficers and a style show presented by Fashion Villa. Arrangements for the day were under the direc tion of Ann Buck and Polly O'Con Mil. Ann Buck presided over the meeting before turning over the gavel to the new president, Dar leen Maxwell. Other new officers are Jerry Wood, first vice presi dent; Jeanne Biggs, second vice president; Vy Harless. secretary Rosemary Blanch, assistant secre. lary; Marg Oliver, treasurer, and Linda Smith, assistant treasurer. Decorations for the luncheon carried out the fashion theme. Decorated coat hangers on each table were given as individual prizes and a fancy hat box was won by Vy Harless. Commentator for Fashion Villa's style revue was Dorothy Reed. Co ordinators were Mrs. Nellie Muel ler and Eleanor Bergman. Hair styles were by Laura Scheck of Laura's Beauty Fair. Member models were Marge Ol iver, Vy Harless. Ginni Marcks, Challooooooooooooo b-nd . Linda Smith and Marge Fuhrman. Newcomers welcomed to the club were Nancy Robison. Donna Moorhouse. Carta Flamm, Pauline Springer and Nell Giles. They are: , A heightened -look to the waistline, detailed with high -set buttons on suits and coats, with fabric bows, insets or high-riding belts on dresses. A construction closer to the body, .but rarely hugging the figure. Continuation of a knee high skirt lengths for day. Designers' renewal of the bias cut in all fabrics and their en chantment with a softened look via ruffles. These are the "basics" to watch for when you no your spring shopping. But apt to go un noticed are numerous other fash ion touches. ! Pump For Daytime ! Take shoes. The low heeled j pump is in for daytime. Models at most shows wore alligator or kid pumps with narrow toes and chunky one-inch heels. Take hats. The wide brim swept off the face and the side draped turban were the shapes most fre quently used to accessorize day time clothes. For evening, encase your hair and face in several yards of sheer veiling. 1 Take collars. That is. take col lars if you can find them. The collar less look continues into spring '62 in suits, coats and cos tumes. When collars are a t tached, they're neat, well - man nered little jobs lying flat against the collarbone. Few Sleeves Take sleeves. There again, if you can find them. The sleeve less dress often is topped with a brief, swinging jacket called the "flip," also sleeveless. When there are sleeves, they end just below the elbow. The glove to wear with them no long er is the classic shortie, but an elbow-length kid. Take fabrics. They get lighter So. 6th I Shasta Way Stora Only! OPEN TODAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Open Mon. Thru Sat. Till Midnight MARKET BASKET So. 6th 1 Shasta Way Only! STOLE, SUIT MATCH Paris shows a new way to get more mileage from a winter suit: have a huge stole made of match ing fabric. If possible, line it with fur. MAR YOUR APPEARANCE WITH DIFQCAL SHADOW! Youthful NOLES BLEND-VUE lenie. eliminate tho objectionable tattla-tala age line caused by eld fashioned lina bifocals. No age linel Thty can be fitted into any fashion frame you desirel Complete Eye Examination , No Appointment Needed Convenient Credit - Wt Give iWf Green Stamps ' COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main TU 4-7121 On. Omar'J. Noles end Robtrt Petert STRETCH THEIR USE Don't throw rubbers away be cause sides are split. Patch with adhesive-type plastic tape on the Inside; use a tube-packaged rub ber compound to mend tear. Rub bers will serve well in home or garden. PRACTICAL. BIT . . . Youropurse was not Intended to be a carry-all for miscellaneous objects. Clean It out each day be fore you use it You no longer need those old shopping lists and soiled facial tissues. Get rid of them to that you can open your purse without embarrassment. STOCIINOS ENDS TUESDAY! Styles Without Scams 680A7lQn"Stretch 540 Heel & Jot 610 Heel-Toe Mesh With Seai 800"SheerChiffon Reg. Pair 1.65 1.39 1.39 Sale Pair 1.40 Sale Box 4.05 1.20 .3 42 1.20 3.42 You Save .90 .75 .75 1.39 1.20 3.42 .75 525 Main f-PENNEY'S rJf ' JfkhltL THE CREAM OF THIS FALL'S CROP I J OF COLOR... FABRICS... BONE BEIGE p WOOLS "Bone" up on the pale and interesting- look this fall! Begin with make-up then, g-o all the way with wools... creamy in consistency, creamy in color ! Three hone-beige beauties - the snowfiake woven tweed with button-bold cuffs... the double knit, piped and peek-a-belted in leather... the day 'n night jersey with both k lf-brtt and dress up rayon satin buckle-sash. Available in '61 colors too, Misses' and junior sizes. ... . .. A i....' -v O 1295wl495 ai ..- a.. Si 4 Hi '. t1 1 -1
