Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 25, 1963, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    RCA VICTOR TV
TRADE-IN SALE
RCA VICTOR
- ml
DmmA
cfwitmA
By Helen Bechen
PACK 8 A
IIKKAM) AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Friday, January 25, 1963
"""" ?; V'--if f'" i
n.1 ffer J j
VARIETY SHOW NCO Wivet Club members who recently sponsored a dance end
variety floor show at Kingsley Field are shown in their costumes. Front row, left to
right, are Mrs. George Himmelberger, Mrs. Don Eckert, Mrs. Howard Simmons and
Mrs. Al Pennock. Second row, same order, Mrs. James MeDermott, Mrs. Eugene
Hinds, Mrs. M. C. Harlow, Mrs. Thomas McGreevy and Mrs. Hugh Powell. Mrs. Don
Ruble is not pictured. Music was provided by the Star-liter Trio. Mrs. MeDermott
was chairman of entertainment.
BIG BOY NOW Gary
Derry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Derry of Malin, cele
brated his t h i r d birthday
on Dee. 29 at a party with
guests, Janie and Mary
Smalley and Linda and
Georgia Rajnus. Also pres
ent were his grandmothers,
Mrs. Ted Evans and Mrs.
Dick Derry.
.... 'v '
- - V ft
f "
I ' I
ON THE FASHION SCENE The fabric industry has
cooked up a whole souffle of lightweights for spring.
Elegantly sweeping into the foreground of the spring
scone is this tweed coat from the 1963 collection of
Monte-Sano and Pruian. With three-quarter sleeves, it
features a princess line done in a Lesur tweed of grey,
black and white colors that blend in a semi-flat texture.
Three large novelty buttons dot the front closing.
UPI Telephofo
Feather Light Fabric
Steals Fashion Scene
NKVV YORK UPIi The fab-lo smooth, with loops, kernels,
lies industry has cooked up a
whole soulfle of- lightweights for
spring
The manufacturers of dresses,
coats and suits talk ahout the neu
fabrics in cstatic terms cloudlike,
feather light, a consistently airy
nothing to wear, foamy, bubbly,
and the list goes on.
The lightweight wools dominated
for day in collections shown this
week to visiting fashion report
eis in New York for the 40th semi
annual National Press Week." Its
sponsor: the 22-mcmber New York
Couture (iioup of Designers, plus
an equal number of auxiliary
members.
Typical of the new wools were
those used by the firm of Monte
Sano Si Pruzan. which produced
soullle tweeds, mohair wools
and black on white block-checked
wools "sheer enough to wear into
summer.
.Surface of the fabrics also pro
vided interest, ranging from rough
Imuclcs, nubs, puffs, and matte
finishes. Mixtures included silks
and wools, synthetics with the na
tural.
Chiffon far out ran any other
labnc as a favorite for evening;
runneiup for dress occasions, four
ply silk crepc.
Manufacturer Larry Aldrich,
who is president of the couture
group, showed a batch of late-day
dresses in a new silk crepe with
matte finish; others in a very
lightweight cloque (pronounced
clo-kay) silk had an uneven sur
face.
Al Aldrich. the major silhouette
theme was the pullover, as it was
in numbers of spring collections
His chief designer, Marie McCar
thy, cut the pullovers like roomy
sweaters or workmen's shirts, ci
ther straight or slouched, with
sashes or belts. Always, the de
signer showed a shoulder line
getting wider.
IS POLLY'S POINTERS
10-Minute Car Wash
POLLY CRAMER
Ntwjpoper Enterprise Assn.
Printed Pattern
Jnt3 50 Talking Doll
V' 9185
'V
Iff
1
Milt TAI.MNC. 1)01.1.
New! rTom play to parly to
bedtime, here's a ft-part waiilrnbel
lor the new, 50-inch talking dol
your little girl loves. Have fun1
ind save dollars sew clothes ol
remnant St
Printed Pattern lllli.i: Knr 2iv
inch talking doll. See pattern for
yardages.
Kitty cents in coins for this p.il
tern add in criUs (or each pal
tern (or first-class mail, .Send to
Marian Marlin, care of Herald
and News. Pattern lVrt. 3.12 Wct
IHIh SI.. New York It. X Y. Punt
plainly name, addvrss with rnne.
sire and slvle number.
First time eer! ;l,mionm.
movie star's waidiolie plus Unex
citing s!lrs In sew in our new
Kail Winter Pattern dialog .Send
M ccnlv
I'n si recorded Christmas ylc
hratinn in North America was on
Si Croix l-land. Maine, in HKH
She" Redrew Hair
r r
DKAfi POl.l.Y I am a wife
who hates a dusty or lirty ear. I
lake a clean dust mop and dust
away; il takes less than (wo
minutes. If washing the car, I
also use the dust mop to wash
and dry. I can do a complete job
in 10 minutes.
MILS. I).C.
(Illtl.S Tills letter mine as
an answer from someone reading
my mind. .My black ear shows
every sHt of dust. Only a couple
of days ago I Ihmighl: "Why
hasn't fyimrnne made a long-han
dled brush Dial would enable a
woman In reach and wipe her own
ear?" Iu he sure Dial mop has
scratchy parts to mark Ihc
car's paint job.
POl.l.Y
lKlt POl.l.Y - When a door
slicks or needs a bit of sandini;
ind you don't have lime 'or Ihc
rncrgyi In remove it from the
lunges, just put a piece of sand
paper between sill and door at
llie trouble area. Closing and
ociiiiig several times usually will
do the trick nicelv.
MISS. I N
Secure the sandpaper with a
piece nl tape nr thumh lacks sn it
will nnl slip away frnm where you
want It.
POl.l.Y
DIvMt POl.l.Y - When I am
about to lake a plane trip, I lie
red. while and blue ribbons
each handle of my luggage. At
the baggage ramp my bags are
easily and quickly identified.
A M II.
(;lltl.S-Tliis I shall do. The
last lime I wailed for my luggage.
there were three sets ii navy
trimmed with red like mine. 1
win ready In grab the first two.
Mine came last. The ribbon can
be sHitlrd much farther away
than initial nr idrnlilication tags.
POl.l.Y
(illtl.S io not believe the
billowing idea will he taken up
by many of you hut the Idler Is
sn amusing I felt I must share
It. It Is really good for more than
one smile. POM Y
UKAIt POl.l.Y - .lust when
you are inindcnng oer all the
silver dollars that have been paid
lor suggestions for pulting "slull"
in the refrigerator, I am submit
ting another (nr the "deep
Miietve!"
My hairdresser advises lli.il
freshly dressed wigs retain their
Party Fetes
Future Bride
FORT KLAMATH Uicai mem
bers of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Fort
Klamath Community Church en
tertaincd in tile C.I. Clubhouse on
Saturday evening, Dec. 2!), at a
miscellaneous shower compli
menling bride-elecl Darla Dec
Brewer.
The holiday motif, including a
decorated Christmas tree, was
used for the occasion, with 25
present from Chiloquin and Fort
Klamath. Assisting the guest of
honor in opening her many gifts
was Alissa Hill of Chiloquin, Boll)
being graduates of Chiloquin High
School, class of 10. The gift list
was recorded by Mrs. William
Rrcwer.
Darla Dee is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Brewer
long-time residents and ranchers
of the Wood River Valley. .She
was graduated Dec. 2(1 from the
Rebekahs Give
50-Year-Pin
Several members of ProsH?rity
Rebokah Ixidge paid a visit to
Minnie Robinson at her home
Saturday. Jan. is. The noble
grand, Charlotte Anderson, pre
sented Mrs. Robinson with a 50
vear membership jewel, a gift
from the lodge members. Mrs.
Robinson joined the Prosperity Re-
hckah l-odge in Klamath Fails in
1013 and has been a faithful mem
ber for -this length of time until
he became bedfast in recent
years.
The visiting group stayed to en
joy cake and ice cream in ob
servance of Mrs. Robinson's birth-dav.
hane and gloss when kept under
refrigeration. When we had to
boose between space allowance
for a turkey or a wig in our
refrigerator, the former won the
prelcrence and the latter suffered
wilting effects in ordinary temper
ature. I guess people who can af-
lord wigs and wig-hairdos should
be able to include a refrigerated
wigwam." After all, Iwo-car
and two-television set families
might double up on refrigerators,
too. Hoping to receive a silver
dollar for a down payment on one.
am,
HKAIVY CLAMODRAMA
(illtl.S If any of you wig
wearers think of using this, re
member it goes not in the freez
er wrtion hut the odd part. 01
course, ynu good housekeepers
would have It covered either
with a plastic wrap or in its hn
so that no moisture ran undo
the hairdresser's work. Although
this part of the refrlgralnr
should have no moisture, it ran
be created Just frnm uncovered
dishes. POl.l.Y
Share your favorite homcmak-
ing ideas . . . send them to
Pollv in care of Herald and News.
-4 n -kI ' ' :
- ' f L '
4 Mi-
-rrrW .
Vfc J II III ill I nun
HONORED Darla Dee Brewer, bride-elect of Fred
Novak of Palo Alto, was feted at a bridal shower given
by local members of the Women's Society of Christian
Service of the "Fort Klamath Community Church,
Northwestern School of Commerce
in Portland, and is now employed
in the office of the Western Sure
ty Company in Palo Alto.
Her finace is Fred Novak of
Palo Alto, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred P. Novak of Omaha, Neb.,
where Novak Sr. was transferred
in VM after having acted for two
years as assistant superintendent
of Crater Ijke National Park.
major in electrical engineering,
the bridegroom-to-be w ill be grad
uated in June from Stanford Uni
versity and a quiet wedding is
planned there during Marc h
spring vacation.
At the close of the pre-wedding
iffair given in honor of the bride-
elect, refreshments were served
to their guests by the hostesses,
WSCS members Mrs. Richard H
i Ada l Wilson, Mrs. Stewart Nich
olson. Mrs. Richard 0. Varnum,
Mrs. Lloyd Nicholson and Mrs.
Bert Grav.
THfe
DANMOORE
HOTEL
1217 S.W. Morrison St.
Portland, Oregon
All Trantlrnl r.ue.m. All Ibsit
who tnr mum. RatF tint too
hlch, nflt lew. FrrK KrnF, nrw
Ifirilion 'i hlot-h from HnlH.
Onrn nnltl in P. SI. TVi nd
Ratlins. Ilrnulalinn Inr rlcan-llnr-".
Chlldrrn ondrr BM-rn, no
f-har-r.
INCOME TAXES
See Your Rcliobla Income
TAX CONSULTANT
CHAS. HATHAWAY
Auditinq - Bookkeeping
120 N. 10th
TU 4-5473
GUARANTIED REPAIR
SERVICE AT WARDS
Ml H phfirtrt rrttf TV pr1irx)
. sA-Arrt ihnio-ri K i ust
phrt" iaU tnnAv' Ynp II hiifi h
Tvit . . . "ti th prit11 CjII
MONTfiOMFBY WOD
f VICt Ot PART WENT
TU 4 HU lh A Ptn
FINAL CLEARANCE!
MATERNITY TOPS
$99
Party
Time
.'.' ' ,ONf OUl '
-.
uJJULJLJaA
H iv v iff;
only
I .V
formerly to 7.95
it th time to rc-icrve one of the
3 large banquet rooms at the
Wincma Motor Hotel. Our experienced
itaff con help give you plonning ideal
for parties, reunions, club meetings
or convention. Stop in anytime
and let us help you!
Wincma Motor Hotel
irjrai
I 1 L
bl I . .
PASTEURIZED
AND BOTTLED
FOR YOU
FRESH
right HERE in
KLAMATH FALLS
FROM YOUR
D EfUER
OR
route mnn
mark 3 mm TV
h i) uvfJ
n ii c of
- '1111, I WkK-rV- Va&v
lit rnngbri
Special Series 213-F-10-M
260 q. In. picture
If you've been thinking of ccfctr
TV, oik anyone who owns one!
only
With
Trade
Only $6
A Week
RCA's Lowest Priced Color TV Only 2
Color Controls High Fidelity Color
ii r ' "
Special Series 2I3-G-155M
260 sq. in, picture
Only $550 With Trcde!
RCA COLOR TV Proven in the homes
of America for the past 8 years!
Complete Home Entertainment
Center by RCA VICTOR!
I ' -). linn- i
The FAIRFIELD
Series 233-D-95-M
23" lube (overall diag.) 232 sq. In. picluro
RCA VICTOR IkurViALa. TV .
Complete Home Entertainment Center
featuring four-speaker Total Sound Stereo
System includinq Two New 8'' Acoustic
Lens Mounted Speakers for Improved
Stereo Sound Separation
Breathtaking New Vista Te!evision
Deluxe FM-AM Radio Tuner adaptable to
FM Stereo Radio Reception
Automatic 4-speed "Victrola"1 Phonograph
R( upper Hon cirri -
rMMtV f 1 f fl , tri !
himrrl rr prfrtin
rrflrr an rl rp niml
ipniiithlf IV rtrrntl I..
Mrr HfrtpeH Si olr! Vniy
hlarlfil hi nil wirtnc
Im rnrnr lnn mr ahMit
r.rrnK
s47
With
Trade
Money Sowing, Space
Saving PORTABLE
The "Modernette"
173-A-50M
95
$149
17 inth 'Overall Diagonal)
156 Sq. Inch Picturt
Block 1 Wh.tr Sprciol
The- "ADAIR"
233-B 602M J
178
With
Trod
23" Toht 'O.cmll Doionoll
2tH $Cj. In. Picturo
ri Klamath Basin
COLOR TV Heada.:arf?rs
111) Main Street
JfKAPCO.
tffACt.& f" 0f
For Dramatic Story
See Poge 3 of Section A
1001 Main
TU 4 8183
I
I