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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1961)
0 0 High Waistline Gains In Favor By Ml I ALLEY NEW YORK (UPD-The high waistline silhouette for spring pets added supporters as more manufacturers preview their col lections for the next fashion sea son. Latest to join the ranks is Larry Aldrich, whose chief de signer, Marie McCarthy, featured the above-the-normal waistline in both daytime and evening clothes. "The raised waistline in vary ing degrees is important for spring," said Aldrich as he showed his collection late Wed nesday. Aldrich's designer defined the new waistline with wide insets of fabric through the midriff, with seaming or bands of fabric under the bosom, with jackets closing at the bust instead of at the waist, or with vertical darts sewn from the hem of brief jackets to shape them io the mid-section of the body. Aldrich showed normal waist lines too many of them belted tightly in black patent. The Aldrich collection also add ed emphasis to the soft look which promises to take over by spring, floating chiltons are re placing the stiffened silks of past seasons, the bias cut abounds in all pace-setting collections, and gathers, flares and pleats soften the harsher straight-lined silhou ette of recent years. "We predict it will be a soft suit spring," said Aldrich. Typical of the soft suits at this firm was a group whose skirts looked slim when the models stood still. But the skirts swung gracefully when the models walked because of all around gathers at the waist. Ilk mm Announemim Invitations - Bride's Book Plates and eupi Napkins Bibles SHAW STATIONERY COMPANY Jl Main V TU 2-21M FUN FORECAST Halloween night, Tuesday, Oct. 31, will find all children of students and faculty of Ore Tech, living on campus or in Klamath Falls, having a won derful time. Responsible for the plans are Tech Mates, Ore Tech student wives group. From 6:30 to 7 p.m., tots to I I -year-olds are invited to parade in front of the Stu dent Union and prizes will be awarded the best costumes. A teen party for I I -year-olds through high school age with games, dancing, and costume judging will be held in the SU ballroom from 7 until 10 p.m. Shown left to right, in front, are Zona, Zreata and Mike Moody, who put on a dress rehearsal for their mother, Pat Moody, left, in back, and Barbara Engle, Halloween party chair men. They will be assisted by Ruth Hodson, Doris Stone ecker, Joy Thomas and Elzada Henderson. Photo by Al Geiss For The Finest WINTER VACATION You've Ever Hod, Plon Now To Join The Herald & News . . . Hawaiian Holiday Tour 12 GLORIOUS DAYS $ CQO 50 FOR ONLY 0O7 See the Eair-Weit Shrine Gome in Son Fronciico, Fly by Pan American Jet to Honolulu where you'll tour the islands. All reservations, accommodations and tramoortation arronned" far yog. .v''lUs,.iKfciw- Make Your Reservations NOW! The Date Dec. 29th FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONTACT MelNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE Phone TU 4-5143 716 Main St. Klamath Falls Homemakers Are Entertained Mrs. Frank Paygr's homemak ing class members were guests in the country home of Mrs. J. Wal ter Browning as a part of their study on making the home at' tractive. The hostess had many aUrac live flower arrangements on dis play for the interest of the class, Mrs. Browning visited the class earlier and gave a demonstration on flower arrangements, for which she Is well known. Refreshments were served to Dorothy Baumgart, Adelia Cacka Pearl Calkins, Pat Henderson, Lin da Ingram, Cathy Kenyon, Pam Kirkpatrick, Louise Martin, Carol Micka, Diana O'Riley, Ellen and Evelyn Rajnus, Emily Rose and Wanda Sarutzski. Cook chicken livers in butter and chop; add to scrambled eggs just before the mixture sets. Nice for lunch or brunch. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunday, October 29, 1961 PAGE 5-Bi pw'wf piwejaMwwi an Wx; t: !4 rd i iMtaeaWlaW CHECK NOW Now, before winter really gets its grip upon the land, ia the time to have the home's heating sys tem checked. At a minimum, :be sure clean filters are installed in forced-air systems, and that blow er motors are oiled. INITIATION Seventeen new members were inducted into Klamath Falls Business and Professional Women's Club at the dinner meeting Oct. 2. Participating in the cere mony were Mrs. Lucille Norton, state president of the Oregon Federation of BPWC, and Mrs. Joanna Sjouren, state recording secretary. Initiates, standing left to right, are June Jones, Mildred Lenninger, Joan Puckett, Ethel Whitlatch, Alice Sorensen, Sybil Nolan, Dorothy Beach, Edna Culley, Carrie Rush, Phyliss Schoenthaler, Irene Buckley, Georgianna Clark, Louanna Craig, E. Mae Little, Edythe Nielson, Virginia Fuller and Hollice Boyd. Seat ed left to right, are Mrs. Joanna Sjorgren, Kathleen Ward, president of the KF club; Mrs. Lucille Norton and Verda Scribner, local membership chairman. Photo by Guderian BETROTHED Lucille Gladys Twildahl is the bride-elect of Wyatt Mey ers of Houston, Tex. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Twildahl, 2343 California Avenue, she is a Delta Airline steward ess, stationed in Chicago. Previously she attended Moorehead State College in Minnesota. Her future husband is engaged in ranching operations in Tex as. Their wedding date has not been announced. Miller's Slimwear Dept. has it! THE FIRST BRA THAT FITS EACH SIDE INDIVIDUALLY! ' ?f--.v.ss.- ST j S m '. u II v f V yi if ,LJ d - 4.'" The two sides of your body don't match! But each cup in Warner's new 'Tomorrow' gives and adjusts individually to each side! You get perfect fit all day, every day, month in and month out! And the nicest, natural-est shaping you ever saw! Cool, too! All-around ventilation ends that hot "pcr-spire-y" feeling! All at a price as pretty as you'll look from $2.50! a truly new kind of bra Hew gnd young -ft-ofTi M New? -I Warner W Wash 1.' J 30 contracts expands Sturdy, unseamed, net-weave elastic en circles each cup, gently contracts (left) or expands (right) all around for .ideal individual cup fit. Only 'Tomorrow' has it a truly new kind of bra! Choose your 'Tomorrow' by WARNER'S today New comfort, new perfection of fit in three lovely styles: cotton ot $2.50, long line at $5.95. In Anton Nylon $5.00. 23-34 'Tomorrow' Soft, long:wearing cotton ond the easiest, breathe-i-est net weave elostic. White. $2.S0 D cup $3.50 Fashion Flair By TERRY MAYER Does your closet hold the se cret of your clothes success? In it there are some favorites that you choose because you have a holiday mood and want to look your best. Others are just aver age clothes that have really worn out their welcome. They don't do anything vibrant for you. We have to educate ourselves to select clothes that do the most for us. Get to know whether a high or low neckline has value for you. Know whether the skirt should be full or slim for your figure. When you get understanding, loveliness in dressing will be attributed to you. IWe The Women Status: Mink "Out" - Shelter "In" I see in the papers that furriers are moanm low oecause muiK coats are retailing far below last year's prices. Seems the mink coat is no longer a status symbol, so It isn't as much in demand as it had been. Somewhere else I read that a trip to Europe is no longer a status symbol, either. Guess it lost out when the travel agents started advertising "See Europe now pay later." Well, that's the way it goes. As1 soon as Mr. and Mrs. America I usually at Mrs. America's prod dingl achieve a status symbol. what was "in" is suddenly "out' and the status setters are off on a new trail. Nobody seems to know what the next American status symbol "is1 going to be. The current one (col lecting paintings prcferaby by the Impressionists), can't drift down to the middle class. The kind of paintings that are a status Kuth Millet! Newspaper Enterprise Assn. symbol just can't be financed by Mr. and Mrs. Upper Middle-class even on a buy-now, pay-later basis. It would be a fine thing if the next status symbol turned out to be the family bomb shelter, with the people who once tried to outdo each other with big cars, mink coals, swimming pools and cabin cruisers all going happily under ground in search of status. That would at least get people digging instead of taking a de featist attitude toward self-protection. And it wouldn't be so expen sive a status symbol as the second car, or any more expensive than the swimming pool or mink coat. The saving grace about the bomb shelter as a status symbol is this: after we got through brag ging about our shelters, and show. ing them off, and making the most of them conversationally, they would still be there to serve their real purpose. What better choice of a status symbol could our next one be than that? How about It, Mrs. Kennedy couldn't you start the ball rolling, posing in the White House shelter with Caroline by your side? That is all it would take to make the bomb shelter our newest status symbol. After You See Your Doctor, Bring Your Preicription To Us The Most Important , Part of our Business ;. Is Filling Prescriptions FREE DELIVERY 840 Main TU 2-3473, When It's Your MOVE CALL TU 4-7425 PEOPLES WAREHOUSE ... By txprUnn4 wTr with M4ra qaipntnt. SINCE 1918" FREE ESTIMATES STORAGE CRATING PACKING lAgeati for Itthlnt Mortar ' Blrn Ct. . . . NatUnwta'a MutIrjI 0 LrQ THE LMEW 300 Chrysler's new sports series for '62! Your choice of three fired-up models . . . three interiors, including bucket seats . . . FirePower V-8 engines ranging from 305 to 380 horsepower! Put this tiger through its paces where hills are hills . . . where turns have a twist. Put its race-bred torsion-bar suspension to the test. Drive it! Own it , . . for only a few hundred more than Newport, our full-size price surprise! NOW AT 522 So. 6th JIM OLSON MOTORS Chrysler Imperial - Plymouth Ph. 4-5126 very new for fall . . . GLENHAVEN'S frosted tweed accompanied by its own fringed stole " I .0 1 i DD Other Glenhaven Suits 29.95 to 69.95 A dashing and practical way to face the elements; Glenhaven's new long jacket ' with its own scarf-stole . . . done in winter tweed. Cardigan jacket has 3 buttons, aide venta. Skirt is cut to a sheath. Both in spicy fall tones: ginger, rosemary green. Free Customer Parking 5th & Klameth o Charge Purchases Made Now Will Not Be Billed Until November 25th
