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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1963)
ilERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunday, March 31, 1963 PAGE S-D Dinner Party WOM H ears Hospital Plans Honors Student Women of the Moose hospital chairman. Jean Babcock, had as her guest speaker Dorothea Melton, sponsored by Junie Hoov er, senior regent, and Mary Shoaf, On Wednesday evening, March Y Patricia Anderson, sophomore sponsored by Francis Paradis, membership chairman. Buck, who spoke to the chapter itudent at University o( Oregon. on the proposed Intercommuni as feted at a dinner party giv- ty Hospital. She showed plans The hospital committee served at the home of her grand and explained location, streets refreshments in the lounge fol.- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ericksnn. and hospital sections. A question lowing the meeting. and answer period fqlloed. The meeting continued with bal Patricia spent spring vacation Mamath Falls, returning to loting and enrollment of Gladys The easy way to clean an elec tric blender is to add a little water and detergent to the con tainer and blend, then rinse a cou ple of times and drain. omplete her spring term at the university. She will attend sum ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An derson, her other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Selstrom. mer session at the University of Hauan. Present at dinner were her par. and a friend of the family, Mrs. J BETROTHED Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Hodges announce the engagement of their daughter, Sherry, to Edwin Par nell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonio Hodges. Both families are longtime residents of Merrill. No date has been set for the wedding. '.'.''' v ? ' ' .. .. x v vtj ENGAGEMENT TOLD The engagement of Madelon Louise Guidi to Jack DeVaul has been announced. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. A. L. Guidi and the late A. L. Guidi, this city. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. DeVaul of Langell Valley. The wedding will take place June 15 at St. Pius X Catholic Church. i RECENT BRIDE Lottie Marie Simms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simms of Lakeview, became Mrs. Aubra Don Johnson in a Reno ceremony March 18. Walnuts and pecans add de-j lightful flavor and texture to plain muffin batter, but if there are no nuts in the house and caraway or poppy seeds are on your kitch en shelves you can use one of these for a change. FOU YOUR Protection LAtL-l ia 1 WOT Jerry Thomas Answers Your Insurance Questions QIESTION: Will the medical pay ments covernRe in this Farm own er's insurance pay the doctor bill for 8 neighbor who is hurt while helping my husband fix a trac tor? ANSWER; Yes it will, up to the limits of the policy. This in in important coverage for farmers. This public servic is our way of advertising. Your Insurance questions will be answered with out charge or obligation if you'll end or bring them to JERRY THOMAS INSURANCE AGENCY 304 So. 7th Ph. TU 2-5555 NOTE THE RESEMBLANCE? Besides the matching boy, this model looks just as ear-y as the Basset hound. According to New York hair stylist Julius Caruso, the model's Basset Bob flop-ear silhouette with hair fashioned into side-hanging loops is bia for Sprinq. Caruso says that women are going to the dogs for other hair styles t0o. UPI Photo. High Styled Pooches Inspire New Hairdos NEW YORK (UPD-When man bites dog, that's news. When woman copies a dog'sl hairdo, that too is news. So this space today is given Easter bonnets lead the parade! Whot fun to wear one of these lovely hats! Bretons and cloches, tailored or brimming with pretty lace . . . and only, 1.99 or 2.99 Eiclusivcly for Children 617 Main Wt Give &C Green Stomps! invpi tn thp news that some coif fures for spring and summer are going to the dogs. So reports Julius Caruso, New York hair stylist. Caruso, whose society custom ers range from Grosse Point, Mich., to Palm Beach, Fla. to SouthamDton. N.Y.. said that man's best friend had his biggest influence on feminine hair styles with thp nrlvpnt of thp short and curled poodle cut of the 1940's. Mrs. Harry S. Truman was one of iu earlv converts And the noodle cut may make a comeback said Caruso. But on the scene more im mediately are the straight hang ing styles, closer to the head. One canine cut Caruso feels will catch on, especially in hot weather, is a pixie-like short coif closely fit ting the head and dubbed the Dachsi, a steal from the smooth coat of the dachshund. Another is the basset, meant for longer locks, arranged as hang inc loops at the side, resembling the head of the long-eared hound The third dog-eared "do Ca ruso has crested came from the sheep dog or the Yorkshire Ter rier take your choice, because both have a batch of natural bangs hanging over their eyes As arranged on women, these become what Caruso called "bold'' bangs, long cut to reachi right to the eyebrows. "Matter of fact, I'm even pull ing hair over the eyes a bit in some coifs," Caruso said. "One thing always in favor of bangs cut properly, they bring atten tion to the eyes, the loveliest fea ture of a woman s face. Caruso also mentioned last year s artichoKe, a snort, many layered cut, as more resembling the head of the Welsh Terrier than the vegetable. The hairstylist figured during an interview that there is one major reason haircuts often are copied from canines the dog population! in the United States now num bers better than 20 million. And there are so many high-styled pooches around they're bound to inspire people. Julius Caruso, 40, is one of three members of the Caruso family op erating successful beauty salons in Manhattan. The others are run by his father and brother. Customers include Mrs. Henry Ford II, the Baroness de Roths child of Paris when she is in New York, Lady Iris Mountbattcn, and actresses Jan Sterling, Ann Shen dan and Gene Tierney. He speculated the poodle cut1 might come back for two reason the poodle as a dog is at a peak of popularity. And coiffures al ready have moved from the bouf fant closer to the head and arc cut again in layers. ,..the wedding .ranged by our I H bridal ,on 3?jMf brides-tc-b, find skilled . J.f issistonc. In planning hi$fWQ VV' ''&t Y ? ' targe ... informal or fi Ai OVd Vft?l Leisure Look Makes News Loungewear leads a fashionable private life for spring. Women can spend their leisure hours in loungedresses, robes and separates that are at-home both in and out of the bedroom. Natural or shift-shaped lounge- dresses, in knee to ankle lengths, cover home ground in a flattcr teringly feminine manner. The long look, which gained fa vor in fall and wincr. continues for spring in light and airy fabrics. in styles for patio living as well as for sleeping and lounging. Pared - down loungedresses are preferably printed, in floral, ab stract or "conversationalist" mo tifs. Tent-dress tvpes bloom out in colorful solids and glamorous prints. Pants and jumper or shift "cov er-ups enable women to be fash ionably at ease upstairs, down stairs, all around the house for spring. Long tunic tops and brief bared-midriff styles accompany the pants, which may be any style from slim and tapered to flared bell bottom. Lightly bloused harem styles are still another choice, The shapeless robe is a thing of the past. Today's fashionable robes copy coats, narrowing down to favorite spring shapes sliver slim or in-at-front, free-flowing at back. Ready for relaxing are a num ber of casual toss-ons, inspired by straight, mannish blazer jackets and sweaters. Reno Rites Unite Couple LAKEVIEW - Lottie Marie Simms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simms of Lakeview, and Aubra Don Johnson, son of Mr and Mrs. Scwcll Johnson of Hons ton, Tex., were married in Reno, Monday afternoon, March 18. The bride was dressed in white costume suit for the double ring ceremony. The couple returned to the ranch home of the bride on Tuesday evening. On Wednesday evening her parents entertained at a fam ily dinner for the bride and bride groom at Vans Starlight Room after which they drove to the Val ley Falls grange hall where there was a reception for friends of the young couple. The occasion was also a farewell party as the ncwlyweds left the next morning for Houston, Tex., where they al io make their home. The bride was a graduate of Lakview High School in the class of 11, and has attended almost two years at Southern Oregon Col lege. Her husband attended higl school in Texas and was recently discharged trom the Air Fore after four years of service. was stationed at Kingsley Field Ever add mixed snicec In thp water in which vou are cookine lobster tails? Good flavor, this way, when the lobster meat is to be used for salad. 6 ( 29.95 1 e our perennial on-the-go coc with sun-washed pastels added tor a selection of colors This bosketweave wool 9-buttcn coat is the most versatile topper that ever graced a wardrobe. You know that if you already own one, and you are sure to want more colors to wear with your spring costumes. Choose from pastels YELLOW, white, mist, green, beige or red. Boys' Styles For Spring Fabrics tell the fashion story for boys' wear this spring. From the very young man in his Eton suit to the older boy in sports jacket and slacks or suit, the news is not in styles, which continue the "borrowed from Dad" theme, but in the novelty of fab rics and fabric combinations. Denim is top favorite, in faded solids and teamed with white. Faded blue or brown and white stripes show up not only in Eton suits and sports jackets but also in casual coats, with matching caps For an especially dashing look, calico prints are paired with den ims. Bleeding madras and batik make smart young suits, while cord, ticking and seersucker are seen in suits, sportswear. In a more traditional mood are classic flannels, in jacket and shorts suits for younger boys and mid-weight wools and blends in dress-up fashions for the growing- up set. Knits, both dressy and casual. keep climbing in popularity, liked (or the way they combine comfort and neatness. In wools, cottons, miracle fibers, the knits appear in everything from sports shirts to suits. The red-white-and-blue nauti cal look is strong again, especially in boys' sportswear. Numerous Oriental touches show in the spring and summer fashion collections from Paris designers. Designer Lida Aschcr did panta loons that might have stepped out of a harem, or out of the stage wardrobe of a Thai dancer. The pantaloons were in floral silk prints. WHY WORRY OVER WASHING? LET US WASH - DRY FOLD 2-Hour Service Shoe Rugs Blonketi Ironing Curtain Stretching Reatonokle Iiperienteo" 7 A.M. Till 7 R.M. THE LAUNDERETTE Ow.ni at ith Ph. TU 4-6)73 Slinf buck Shirr. -Port" in Blark. Rrd and While Patent, linns Greenwich VUIar' crushed calf tipped in ihlny patent . . . blackblack, red rrd. whltwhlt. bonebon., Ill.Bft HIGH SCORERS IN THE J '63 FASHION GAME J y . . . the cutouts! Spirited, lk gay little flats in bursts 'jjj, . '-J-jf JrV of color, softened leath- 5T VfC red r . .' "iiV ViXX. Vfv"i buck potont, ers, purty, flirty cut-out " -fnfont1-'J A sides, tees, heels that f: -J vv i f jam-'VV make this the season of f jf Jr V t"t1r'- T'-ll winners in the flats Sblrci "OuUr Space" Blirtt and Rrd Patfnl, WhM auetrt kid. uM 'Pa'.a-kini' tllp . knM T trap blark. red, bon. !lfw rn, nranff calf i ft 0 17 Park Fret at Rear of Store
