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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1963)
i iH L. i.il I'M l J n uiwm- i n m " ii III mill IHi II IP ! .. I'll riL t .11 i 1 - l ; M ; ; ' 41f T. A ft k:1'' v,7- - ' Mi ' . 1 f , f 4x2! If ' " ' ' ' '" 7 wjwffl iV '.v. Sportswear Means Many Fashions Tlicre've been times in the Sportswear means coordinates, . S i SPRING PREVIEW Suana Whyal chose from Whytal's jpring collection or styles for the coming season an all-cotton print, highlighting the firsts in color for spring lime, gold, coral on a background of bone. Hor coat Is a loop mohair in lime-green with those all-essential patch pockets, and featuring the low belt in back. past, of course when a mere man, luokmc at a new tasnion for women, might say. either jes- tinsly or seriously, "What is it?" This spring is the time when women, referring to a most lm portant kind of fashion, might echo that question in a happy tone, more approving than cu rious. What is it? II I sportswear, an idea that has evolved from its original definition as one kind of fashion clothing for active or spectator sports into many kindj of fashion, all of them adding up to the symbol and substance of the well-dressed American look. Sportswear still means fashions for sports, as the growing popu larity of new styles for boating and bowling attest. But it means much more. Sportswear means knits, an ever-expanding fashion that includes separates, casual dresses and suits in every kind of texture and material imaginable wool knits, cotton knits, knits of man-made miracle fibers and blends. Newest and most exciting mean ing of sportswear centers on fa shions for patio, lounging, at-home entertaining. The long look comes to the fore, as tops of all sorts pair up with the long, long skirt. Colors, fabrics, prints mix and mingle with imaginative abandon a plaid wool top with a long, floating solid-color chiffon skirt, to cite just one example. Shorter dresses copy the muu muu and an array of easy, natur al shapes. Pants are in the picture, at- home and elsewhere. Slim, trim and tapered is classic now. For spring and especially for patio dazzle, there's news in the wide influence of dashing bell-bottoms and in modified harem styles. for all hours and occasions. Mix tures of colors and fabrics con tinue to be the fashion trend. Skirts show new variations of ease easy-slim, pleated, ya-ya in fluenced with hemline flares and flounces. Tops take the brief approach to the casual life, to sunshine and fun. Midriffs are bared by fitted flared and free-swinging versions of these little toppings. In. a more dress-up mood are blouses and shirts appearing as sleeveless shells, middy looks and other relaxed pullovers, pretty looks highlighting ruffles and lace. ine casual tuck-in with roll-up sleeves maintains a strong position. Sportswear means sweaters, and so docs spring, especially since cardigans are such popular pairings with sleeveless dresses not only now but well into sum mer, as travel companions and air conditioning protectors. And sportswear means interest ing fabrics, rugged but refined a country look come to town. Lead ing off are work denims and den im copies, linens and linen looks, madras. rv -,-4 tewTT'" kfi ' .'W,: ! THE CASUAL LOOK Bon Baiaar asked Virginia Charles to show this simple shift dress of green cotton, chajked with gray stripes, accented with wide belt of neutral tone patent belt. A Meo of California creation. A multi-strand gold and pearl chain in the popular prin cess length is a pleasing complement to the simplicity of the dress. TAFFV PULL SUMMER LAKE A taffy pull was featured at the Alvin Weav er home when Willio celebrated his 11th birthday, March 9. Among the guests were Mrs. George Car Ion and Tom, Mrs. Georgo Hob- inson, LcRoy and Dennis, Mrs. Vcm Maw, Colleen and Darlccn, Mrs. Ernest Shufficld, Duanc and Jennie, Mrs. Eva Ashcraft and Joy, Mrs. Charles Clark, Douglas and David, Mrs. Jim Carlon and daughter, Linda. IM'," .H. Two Join Shasta Club MOUNT SHASTA Toastmis tress Club of Mount Shasta initi lated two new members at its reg ular meeting March 6. New mem bers are Mrs. Marian Tassie and Mrs. Eldon Poe. Best speaker was Mrs. Imadean Hill, with the topic "Legend of St. Patrick." Mrs. Janet Andrews was topic mistress for the eve ning. Her table topic was "Is the Woman's Place in the Home? Pro and Con." Best evaluator was Mrs. John Chapman and Mrs. John Moisan was toastmistress (or the evening. Others speaking were Mrs. Virginia Aikins on Lep rechauns and Mrs. Poe gave her icebreaker speech on incidents in her life. Members of Beta Sigma Phi sorority present as guests were Mrs. William Strickland, Mis. Martin Cooper, Mrs. William Freeman. Mrs. Olivia Freeman, Mrs. Jack Gerard, Mrs. Richard Millington, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Louella Allen, Mrs. Jack McKcn drick, Mrs. Robert Ferraris, Mrs. Dino Marconi, Mrs. Arthur Adler and Mrs. Roger Hines. Mrs. Irenel Walsner was also a guest. I PAGE 6-B HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fills, Ore. Sunday, March 17, 1961 in kit i kvr - .6- m "' '"" i nn r ? r t.-J 'irnii ilii'n -Tr'' dL m BEAUTY HELPS Wood's Drug Store is stocked to meet all demands of the well groomed woman for spring and all seasons to come. Displayed are two new items, new cologno gel, "cool touch," by Doroty Gray, right available in four delightful scents, and the new Pretty Perm, color conditioning home permanent. These are but two of the beauty aids found at Wood's. SMART AND ATTRACTIVE Just right for many oe casions to come during spring and on into summer are two outfits chosen from among new arrivals at Bon Ba zaar. Linda Johnson, left, shows a three-piece orlon knit in off-white shade with provincial print woven into jack et and sleeveless sholl. Black gloves and pumps are good contrasting accessories. Helen Teach, right, models a three piece Italian double knit by Jernat. Soft rose shade is set off by black piping on three-quarter length sleeve jackot and short slcove shell. Her black shiny straw hat sports tiny veil and satin trim. Gloves are by Fawne. as fresh as springtime . . . SOCIETY BRAND Handsome new arrivals for spring . . . colorful, potternful . . . and the imaginative styling matches the luxury of the fabrics. Choose from old favorites or new compounded blues and greens. They all carry Society Biand's quality old-world tailoring. Select yours tomorrow! priced from only Bostonian Shoes Postonion Footvovcr or ihock that art pcciollv designed to Qe you both: th executive oppcaronc you wont, plm the extra mpport you neevi . , . in the placet hcfC yvXi need them most! 95 24.95 Dobb's Hats So light ond bright (Of spring. Scire? yours now from Gent's huge slocks. Other Bottonien Sriott 1J95 to 24 fS Fine Bronds plus S&H Greets Stomps! J ;t ft'&v'i 'ii -i M i I (fj)3 One of the greatest value opportunities we've ever offered i nipiiRTiii Coats Bearing the Foremost Nationally Advertised Cashmere Labels: EINIGER KARAT EINIGER GOLD LABEL MADE TO SELL FOR $89.95 59 You Actually Save $30.95 LA COUTURE AMERICANA MADE TO SELL FOR $65.95 1 You Actually Save 17.95 You'll discover why LoPointe's is fomous for the most outstanding cashmere values .anywhere! Each of these famous labels is synony mous with the finest in luxurious, costly pure cashmere! Each coat is exquisitely fashioned, superbly tailored! Choose from these lus cious cashmere shades; Apple Blossom, Buttercream, Nude, Bamboo, Bahama, White, Black. V VL ' -It r w 11.95 Men's and Boyswear 6th ond Main from j.
