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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1963)
Club Program DUNSMUIR Home economics students from Dunsmuir High School will model garments they have made at the luncheon meet ing of the Dunsmuir Women's Club, Tuesday. April 16. at the Travelers Hotel. Mrs. Charlotte Samuelson. home economics in structor, will be the show coordi nator. K)cus on fashion" is the program theme. i At the March election meeting. I Mrs. John Mather, president; Mrs i SAVE $20 ON A FAMOUS BEAUTYREST L LUCAS SPECIAL V V Oil rv FIRST BEAUTYREST SALE IN SIMMONS HISTORY Ve, it's true! .Now ou ran own a Eeaulyret Long Bnv matlress-hoxspiine ?ct at a hig SJ1) saing . . . g't .) evlra inch of trel' li out tnmfnrl fice at ihe piice of 1 standaid RranUrf-t set. Yuu can tliooe from twin or full normal t cvtia film, quilled or luflrd model. Put we urge noii In hurry. This jpfrial oITt rml May 31-1. I.on Hoy rl regularly pricefivfd at $179, now on ne al SIV. ou mic SJii! S10 Down - S10 A Month - SAVE! LUCAS Is Announced Harold Walsh, vice president, and Mrs. Lawrence Newton, treasurer, all consented to serve a second term. Mrs. Reg Thorn was elected secretary. While guests are welcome at the monthly luncheon meetings Mrs. Walsh, as program chairman, is urging members to invite their friends to the May meeting. The Bridge Bay theater players have promised the club an entertaining program for this meeting. Officers will also be installed in Mav. BOY SET See These! 5 inches longer1 FURNITURE Our Location Savci You Money Ph. TU 4-3134 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. EASTER PARADE 'TRY-OUT' A lady needs lots of latitude when It comes to choos ing t chapeau (or the Easter parade which is one way of saying she needs all the time in the world as well as a good selection of hats. This lady, with the help of some accommodating "friends," appears to have the battle won; she's decided on a jaunty Spanish sailor which will be popular this spring. It was a difficult decision, for there are inviting new and old looks, the derby-type, Arabian inspired hats, traditional straws, and the ever-popular flower hats. Local women's store agrees it should bs a heady spring. Where Lid You Get That Easter Bonnet? Remember to look in a full- length mirror when you try on hats for this year's Easter Pa rade." That tip. from Anita Paul, well- known fashion adviser, may as sure a wiser choice by the millions of American women shopping for Easter and spring headgear. Ani ta Paul believes that "too many women are so concerned with how the hat affects their faces that they overlook the total picture." She also suggests trying to pic ture yourself wearing the hat on three different occasions. If you can imagine yourself and your new chapcau as a winning com bination not only in t h e Easter Parade but at a luncheon and a club meeting, you can be pretty sure you're making a good choice. When you walk in the Easter Parade this year, you'll be con tinuing a tradition which may well date back several centuries before Christ. And those earliest parades were complete with new chapeaux, too! Ancient Germanic tribes donned 11 41 1 , v J, II M Hever use self-polishing wax on wood . . . nays Henry M. Tobey, Research Director of the world's largest hardwood floor maker "Self-polishing waxes are great for linoleum, tile, and vinyl floors but not wood. Thai's because most of them are made primarily of synthetic plastics. They simply cannot be removed from your wood floors without damaging the finish or the wood. The layer of old nelf-polinhing wax pile up until your wood floor darkens and ditcolors! For this reason, we recommend the use of Bruce Cleaning Wax or liruce Floor Cleaner on your wood floors. Both contain a combination of re.mmnble liquid paste wax and waterless wood floor cleaner. They clean; remove the old wax; and leave a rich, new coat of gleaming paste wax protection all at the same time. If you want a heavy coat of wax, use Bruce Cleaning Wax. For lighter waxing and badly j soiled floors, you'll prefer Bruce Floor Cleaner. It's the right way, the easy way to keep your wood floors clean and bright." 6 p new hats and clothes to honor their goddess of spring, whose name was Eastre or Oslara. To this day in Germany and many other countries, people believe you are courting bad luck if you don't sport at least one new article of clothing on Easter Sunday. A rather limited selection of hats was available for Ostara's festivities. Head coverings of cow hide or sheepskin were worn by both sexes and any women who felt that "this just isn't me" had to rustle up something from the leaves and flowers growing near by. The flowered hat isn't the only spring favorite that originated in antiquity. Practically all the basic hat silhouettes of today were worn by Middle Eastern style-setters before 400 B.C.! Archeologists studying ancient coins and sculpture found that the turban, the toque, the helmet and the "beanie" were high fash ion in old Assyria, Persia and Mesopotamia. Women of ancient Greece favored the basic beret shape, the pillbox, and the floors! , 9 Tuesday. April !. 19S3 PAGE S-B brimmed straw hat with flowered crown! And in the early 12th century. both men and women returned to the primitive chaplct or circlet of fresh flowers around the temples. Oddly, this simple head covering gave rise to the French word for hat, chapcau. Which hat styles will be par ticularly vogue-ish for Easter and spring this year? According to authorities, puff shapes arc the newest word from Paris. They are interpreted in a variety of ways, from the draped Moused crown or "Fiench souffle," arrangcable at will or whim, to the neat straw pillbox framed by a delicate or- ganza pouf. Other recent heady develop ments are the Spanish sailor, jaun ty in rough straw, and a Swissi "hair braid" a looped curlicue of shiny straw with almost the fine ness of human hair! Derby-type hats have a new look this year, with continued pop ularity for two styles made fad dish by Mrs. Kennedy: the Breton and the pillbox. Floral hats, pc rennial Easter favorites, bloom freshly as wigs or as profile pill boxes. Mint green, citrusy oranges and yellows look especially fresh B&B RADIO & ELECTRIC TU 2-4434 EASTSIDE ELECTRIC TU 4-3184 LEACH SERVICE CO TU 2-2528 JOHN M. OWENS, ELEC. CONTRACTOR .. . TU 4-8345 SHAFFER ELECTRIC TU 2-5503 UHLIG ELECTRIC TU 4-5512 D. D. VAN FLEET ELECTRIC TU 4-4415 OFWC Meet Mrs. Melford M. Nelson of Mon mouth, state president of Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, will be tlie principal speaker for the annual convention of First District. OFWC. April 3 in the city hall it Talent. The all day meeting presided over by Mrs. William Harms. Grants Pass, president of First District, will begin at 9 a.m. with registration and a coffee hour. Mrs. Harms cordially in vites all club members to attend this meeting. Mis. Nelson will talk on "The Forward Look." First District is observing its 50th anniversary at this convention with the Talent Federated Woman's Club as hos tess club. A presentation "The Backward Look" will be given by the Talent Club. The meeting will recess at 12:15 for luncheon, which will be held at the Talent Methodist Church, corner of First and Wagner streets The Honorable Wavne licich- now, although hardy perennials like beige, navy, pink and blue are going strong. A new vivid pink, known as Romance Pink, carries over from fall. Turbans have' a "this spring" look in silk printed with soft, muted patterns. J-or- women who like doing Unngs on a small scale, the "hat let" continues its popularity. An inexpensive classic is the whim sy veil; newer looks include ( "double ring" and a demi-pillbox Don't neglect the "do's" and "don'ts" for your particular shape face. If you are round-faced, sock balancing height and width to give the illusion of slcnderness: an up tilted hat or a side pillbox is good. An over-long Lice can lie "shortened" by low-level hats; a picture hat is excellent for vou A triangular face needs a hat lo widen the brow; straight- across brims, up-curving Bretons, toques or turbans drajied low and wide. Deop-on-the-brow hals look lovely on heart-shaped faces. If you have a square jaw, seek a hat with height and a gently ir regular outline, soflly draped (rimming or a bouffant crown Avoid toques or sailors or too frilly toppings which will make your face look stern by contrast Horn's Knmptliind that will l:ir. tlc manv lsbands: fashion px- perls believe most women are too conservative in their choice of hats! They tend to select styles that have worked for tliem in the past, not realizing how many dif. Icrent shapes and colors they look good in. "Oh, 1 can't wear that I'm a timid soul!" is a comment heard in millinery departments around the nation But perhaps a bit of timidity is lust as well. Around 172(1 when no "decent" woman -w ever seen without a head cover ing, a woman could publicly hu miliate a man just by removing her hat or cap Why clutter up your modern home "with furnaces, flues, vents, fuel tanks, pipesj If clean-as-light electric energy provides per fect, draft free comfort '. . . why bring fire inside your home and with it fumes, odors, and messy flame by-products? If you can install an electric heating -system for less money ... if an .electric system requires almost no cleaning, maintenance, and repairs. . . . why add these costs to your annual heating bill? Before You Mid Is Scheduled lstcin. mayor of Talent, will speak "Courage to meet the ciial lenge of leadership." A fashion show, coordinated by Gretchen Kreamer of Salem, fine ails department chairman, and Mrs. J. N. Burgoyne, St Helens. craft division chairman of that department, will he a leature of the afternoon session. This contest replaces the Vogue contest and is open to club mem bers only. Prizes and honorable mention will he given in four atcgorics: suits and coats, after noon wear, evening wear and portswear. Mrs. Burgoyne saV This year's contest will be dif- errncl from the Vogue contest f past years. Ours will he a fun ontost. It will be for club meni- lers only and the garment may be made form any pattern. Judging will be by an audience ballot." contestant may enter in two alegories any garment made af ter Sept. 1, l!i2. Club members may show their garments at dis- ict and stale conventions. There ill he no district eliminations. First district will deviate from the stale rules regarding judging. Judges have been selected (or the tyle showing. Mrs. Bernice John son is chairman for the show. In this contest, garments modeled but not winning could still be displayed the stale convention at Eu gene May B and 9. Grandparents living with you? They may enjoy milk in a hot reamy vegetable soup better I ban as a cold beverage. 1 nil til or Remodel STORK SHOWER DUNSMUIR - Mrs. Francis LcMere Jr., was the hostess at a recent stork shower at her home. The honoree was Mrs. Lynn El-i ioit of Anderson who formerly lived in Dunsmuir. . For weight-watchers: a half cup of shredded raw cabbage con tains only 12 calories. Use a low calorie salad dressing on this! .it: 1 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ON ANY ITEM IN THE STORE Phono Us Your Needs Deliveries Each Day at 11:00 '2:00.4:00 IN THE VILLAOjt -uur th & Main TU 2-147S A This is a rocket. Color it orange. Then blast off for U. S. National where savings deposited by April 10th earn interest from April 1st. Safest, cleanest, mosfworry-free... and every thing-considered .the most economical.. . 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