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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1963)
7 (xJdjtwi'a (AdivitwA Nov's the time to order copies of the 1963 r By HUi Bckcn Tuesday, January 29, 1963 PAGE 5 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. S "r- ! .i lit, RIO BOUND T.Sgf. and Mrs. Donald M. Clark will arrive this week in Rio de Janeiro (or at least three years service with the U.S. Military Mission. Sgt. Clark has just finished six months study in the Portuguese Language School in Washington, D.C., after a four year stay in Paris. He has been in the Air Force 14 years. Before their flight from South Carolina, the family, including Sharon and Douglas, visited his mother, Mrs. Mabel Clark, sister, Mrs. Floyd Ewing, and brother, Merle Clark, in Klamath Falls. They also were entertained by friends in Bonanza where Sgt. Clark attended school. Photo by Kettler 2 POLLrS POINTERS As Ye Sew, So Shall . POLLY CRAMER Newspaper Enterprise Assn. DEAR POLL V He who spws.lpiccc of sturdy material about 14 sn shall he rin hut its easier ifiinches wide across one end -of you take out the stitches in the opposite direction Irnm which they ere sewed. This is also true when fathering material. It is easier if you begin the two rows from the same side and draw from the opposite end when you are finished. MR. C. W. J. DEAR rOLLY-Whcn I saw the letter about putting chain in your clothesline. I thought I should tell you about the way I use a length of chain in my line but for a different purpose. If the rug. After the rug is washed, I pin it to the line by the piece of material. Remove the extra material when the rug is d r y and it will be smoolh and straight with no clothespin marks and will lie perfectly flat on the floor. I wash these rugs in the bathtub, using a broom as a scrubber. Plastic ice trays make good earring containers. Each section holds one pair, so selection is easv. These travs are also nice lor holding pins and other small jewelrv. In order to keep my stockings paired. I tie them together with a large loose knot and wash them tied together. When I hang them up to dry. I untie the knot and pin the pair to the line with one pin. This does not damage the hose and I do not have the trouble of pairing them alter washing. The I knot must be loose and never allowed to tighten. I tie them I together alter I take them off and can wash a number of pairs at if.ne time .without a worry abut them not being paired. TESS1E Share your favorite homcmak ng ideas . . . send them In Polly n care of Herald and News You'll receive a bright, new sil Paris Designers Unveil High Fashion For Spring By ALINE MOSBY PARIS i L'PI Nearly four doz en men and women who virtual ly control what women wear in the Western world unveiled their ideas for spring Monday to in ternational buyers and t h e press. They are the 44 members of the "Chambre Syndicate de La Huate Couture." or high fashion design ers union, plus non-members (ia brielle Chanel and Yves St. Laur ent. Of the 44, roughly 21 are well known or important for the trends they" set. Of these dictators of design, the only women are Carven. Chanel, Ores and Simonetta. who designs as a team with her husband, Ro berto Fabiani. Oilier famous women designers of past decades hire men design ers such a,s Nina Ricci. Maggy Rouff and Jeanne Lanvin. The youngest nf the lamed cou turiers is 2ii-year-old Yves St. Laurent: the oldest is the great Coco Chanel, still a Paris favor ite at 79 Fourteen of the top designers are French, the others are foreign ers who. like artists Van dogh and Picasso, gravitated to Paris. These designers run salons that are big business. Hubert de Giv enchy employs 250 persons, the House of Dior some 400. The houses sell handmade clothes to well-to-do women and. at high er prices, to store buyers Irom all over the world who reproduce the models. The salons also sell perfume, gloves, stockings, sweat ers, and in recent years, ready-to-wear and even ideas to manufac turers. Paris also is dotted with ap proximately 150 smaller coutur iers who do not have the vast operation, proven talent, originali ty or desire to join the Chambre Syndicale 'St. Laurent still is not a member'. You can buy custom made clothes often for much less at the smaller shops than at the more famous salons. Here are some of the well j know n designers showing this week: Marc Bohan. .W. for the House of Christian Dior: son of a book editor. French, worked for Pig uct, Molyneaux, Palou and Dior belore replacing the controversial St. Laurent at Dior. Cristobal Balenciaga. 08: Born in Madrid, a couturier in Spain be fore opening his salon in Paris in 19:17 is regarded by experts as the best dress designer in the world. Pierre Balinain. 4ti: French studied architecture before de signing as an assistant (or Moly- neu.v, artti LeLong. He opened his Paris salon in 1945 and also ran a New York salon from 1951 to 1955. Plays polo. Carven. 53: Real name. Carmen de Tommaso, born in France of Spanish parents, now Mrs. Phil ippe Mallet. Known as an antigue collector, lives in a 12th Century cloister near Paris. Antonio Del Castillo. 54. for the House of Lanvin: A Madrid law yer's son and grand nephew of a minister for King Alphonse XII. Formerly designed (or Chan el. Piguet and Elizabeth Arden in the U.S.. and (or the Metropoli tan Opera, ballets and French theater and films, .lean Desses, 58: Born in Egypt of Greek ancestry. Designs tor Queen Frederika of Greece. Hubert de Givcnchy. 35: French. C-foot, 8-inch blond: re sponsible for the "Jackie Kenne dy" look when he designed her clothes. Originated "separates" and "cardigan dresses" so popu lar with American women. I Illll II im.i m s .. . ,5 WED 50 YEARS An open house Jan. 13, honored Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Roman at their home on North Tenth Street. Hosts were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Roman and Mrs. Eileen White, all of this city. Special guests were his sisters, Mrs. Ann Murphy and Mrs. Elmer Robblns of Dunsmuir. The Romans were married Jan. 13, 1913 In Cando, N. Dak. He has followed railroading all his life, working with Southern Pacific since 1925. From 1937 until his retirement in 1958, his home terminal was Klamath Falls. The goldenweds have five grand children and three great-grandchildren. Your Face Needs The Best Of Care A husband's failure to provide I coffee (or his wives once was grounds for divorce in Turkey. For Professional TREE SERVICE Baker's Nursery Cell TU 2-SS53 Because it is mew exposed to close scrutiny. youY face tells your age fastest. If vou have oily skin. you're lucky because your, skin will stay young-looking longer without so much ellnrt. But. if your skin is dry, you must keep it moist yourself. Here's what to do. Once a day wash with bland soap and soft water. Use a soft, flulfy washcloth or your fingertips. Other times during the day. clean your ace ivith deep pore cleanser and wipe olf with facial tissues. Or, try this new way to wash your lace. Moisten facial tissues with a light nil and go over your N. J. Rosenboum INCOME TAX CONSULTANT Commerce Bldg. till Wolnut Ave. Ph. TU 4-S903 or TU 4-5863 M.ndat In Malln Ihra rh. 11 throat and face. Work upward (rom the collarbone and out to ward the ears. Over this oily sur- lace. lather on soap in circular motions, using lukewarm water. Rinse in warm water and dry gently and thoroughly. Every night cream your face as an add ed guarantee for a lasting youth' (id glow to your complexion. vour line sags, simply pull it light and put the next chain link over the hook that holds the line Presto! Your line is tight aain. T. V. DEAR POLLY If you are ner vous about bathing a tiny baby, scared thai he will slip out of your hands when he is wet. clip a white, vrr dollar i( Polly uses your ideas cotton glove on ine nanci wunij,, pnlv's Pointers hu h you hold the baby. It makes ! it easy to hold even a squirming baby. The cotton glove is easy to keep clean, too. MRS W. H. B. GIRLS I wish I had known that one a long time ago as there Is nothing that frightens me mpre (even after the. vears of ex perience 1 had bathing hahles) than a slirk, wet hahy who can really get out nf hand. TOI.I.Y DEAR POLLY - Before wash in; my throw rugs. I sew or pin a Fine Arts To Be Studied A fnrmulatne meeting of Ihe fine arLs study group of the American Association of Lnivrr sity Women will be heid at the home of Mrs Frank Johnson. IW Manzanita. at in a m. Wed nesday. Jan. 30. Plans are being made to study the Metropolitan Mueum of Art series on "Art through the Ages." Interested women may call Mrs Art Geilach, Tl' 4-:H0n. or Mrs. Frank Johnson. TU 4-3."7n (nr fur ther information FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ON ANY ITEM IN THE STORI Phene Ui Yeur Neefi Deliveries Each Day at 11:00 -2:00 -4:00 THE FORD IDEA: build the fun in... build the worry out! Spend fifteen minute Ji your Ford Dealer' we how much difference the riRht ide makes! These rart are morr fun thjn cars have vrr bffn heforp. The Super Torque. Ford (foreground) has Vfl s up to 405 horsepower, a $10 million ridr, rich interiors and luxury features like an optional SwinR-Away steering wheel. The sleek new lairlane middleweight (center) is quuk, nimble, solid as a hank and ortrrs America's newest V-fV Don't miss Falcon (lop) now with a new dah of fun, inc lurjin the first ( alt on convertible. The ftj cars from ford are designed ro he est tiouhtr ffwn cm have ever heen before. They're light, quiet, solid as they come and all have ford's Twk e-a-Vear (or h.ono-mile) Maintenance! 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Mailed Anywhere in the U.S.. .50' Us this handy coupon form to send copies to your friends, relatives and business associates elsewhere. Just fill out th form and mail with your payment of 50c per copy to the Herald and News P. O. Box 941 Klamath Falls, Ore. and all wrapping and mailing will be handled for you. Mail To: Name Address Moil To: Name Address Mail To: Name Address Moil To: Name Address Mail To: Name Address Sent By Address P.O. BOX 941 Telephone Orders Accepted TU 4-1111 I
