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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1963)
HERALD A.VD NEWS. Klamath Falls. Or. Sunday. April 14. 1963 PAGE S-D POLLY'S POINTERS NINTH and PINE A BRIEF LESSON IN EAR DRESSING pn ii .h.mim.i., j! ! n,i n ,jBMyv . Hoi J .v f ? IN STYLE Ears have emerged for spring and here is a short course on what type is best with new fashions and hairdos. The big domed button earring, top left, is a must with head-hugging turbans. Gay gypsy hoops, top right, accent casual clothes and hairdos. Long, sparkling earrings, lower left, complement upswept hairdos for evening. For "at home" clothes that have found a new place in many wardrobes, the long chan delier earrings, lower right, provide a touch of glamour. Quota Club Elects Slate Quota Club of Klamath County ty met for a regular Tuesday luncheon meeting in the Round Table Room of the Winema Ho tel. Shirley Soran, president, pre sided at the business session dur ing which election of nflicers for the new year was held. Vi Mitterling was elected to head hte women's service organ ization for the coming year. She will be assisted by Helen Bech- en, first vice president; Agnes Green, second vice president; Eva Dickson, secretary: Jo Bab cock, treasurer, and Ruth Hoi comb and Mildred Louden, two year directors. Installation will be April 30 at the Winema Ho tel. Quota Club has enjoyed sev eial interesting programs at re cent meetings including a colored lilm of the Air Force presented by Lt. Tom Hanlin of Kingsley Field. Walt Mclntyre showed at another meeting a colored film of scenes of Rotorua taken when he and Mrs. Mclntyre visited Klamath Falls' sister city. A third enjoyable program was giv en by a Quotarian. Helen Goeck ner. who told of her trip to the Hawaiian Islands, where she was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Mae Anderson. Garden Club Plans Event MAUN Members of the Ma lin Garden Club are asked to meet in the grade school gym nasium on Wednesday. April 24. at 2 p.m. for a short business meeting. This meeting will be followed at 2:30 p.m. by a spring fashion show, courtesy of Bon Zazaar and coordinated by Mrs. Katie Lake. OTI girls will model. The program will continue with .numbers by students of the Hubye Kujac Dance School. One presentation will be the Chinese play. "Mci Ling and the Emper or Wu." Hostesses for the silver tea are Mrs. Robert Holl. Mrs. Larry Barbour. Mrs. Tony Suly .Ir.. Mrs. Ralph Stearns, Mrs. Karl Kujac and Mrs. Art Evans. The public is invited to the affair. New Arrival SUMMER LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Garry Nelson are the par ents of a baby girl, their first child, born March 29 in the Rose burg Hospital. She weighed seven pounds, nine ounces at birth. The little girl, called Debra Ann. is the 25lh grandchild for Mr and Mrs. E. R. Nelson of Klam ath Falls. Pants Becoming Classic For American Women By GAY PAULEY LTI Women's Editor DALLAS, Tex. (UPI. - The warm climate of the Southwest helped to turn the cool shirtwaist cotton dress into an American classic. Now, it's doing the same for pants, which appear in the new summer collections from Tex as manufacturers in as many var iations as there are tall stories in these parts. -One manufacturer participating in the 13th annual press week sponsored for visiting reporters by the Texas Fashion Creators Asso ciation, said she was making fem inine trousers in 15 variations from the short short to ankle length, with something called the "Jambuda" in between. The last was manufacturer Rose Sinkin's name for shorts at mid-thigh length, somewhere between the Jamaica and Bermuda, lengths. Mrs. Sinkin, president of Fern Form of San Antonio, specializes in pants and culottes and said she sells between 100.000 and 125.01)0 pairs of trousers yearly. She advocated a wardrobe of trousers for the woman "pants Visits In City Mrs. Rupert C. Welch, wife of the former Kingsley Field com mander, visited in Klamath Falls last week and was the houscguest ol LI. Cmdr. and Mrs. John Stir ling during her stay. Her many friends arranged sev eral informal affairs in her honor. Mrs. Welch left Saturday for Washington, D.C., to join Colonel Welch, who is attending Armed Forces College in the national capital. SENIOR CITIZENS MEET MOUNT SHASTA Wonderland Seniors of Mount Shasta, at their last meeting, heard selections by 15 members of the Mount Shasta High School band. Sylvia Manley sang two numbers. Mrs. George Shraedcr has been appointed treasurer, replac ing Mrs. Elta Gentry, who is ill in a Medford hospital. wearer," the same way a white collar girl or traveler assembles office or travel wardrobe. "The pants wearer will own from eight to 10 pairs for every occasion from golfing to sort of cocktail ing." she said. Newest in the divided skirt line is the "knee tickler," as some manufacturers call this culotte which ends two to three inches above the knee. It's popular with the high school and college set and, combined with black saddle shoes or loafers, has become prac tically a uniform on some cam puses. To top these numerous trouscr or culotte variations in collections shown Monday were shirt blouses in bold prints or polka dots, de signed to be worn tucked in at the waist or left on the outside. Many of the tops were nautical in natural, with middy collars and sailor tics at the front. Birthday Is Observed DAIRY A surprise birthday dinner was taken to the Albert Acklin home Saturday evening, April 6. in honor of Mrs. Acklin. Friends included Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hcile and Mike. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Russell, Olene , Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wil liams. Mr. tnd Mrs. Keith Turner and Roxie. Bonanza, Al bert and Eldon Burgdorf, Louise, Charlotte and Jerry Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Schmoe and Kar en, Don and virgie. Double Vision Cure POLLY CRAMER Newpoper Enterprise Aun. DEAR POLLY I recently read about a woman who could not tell her identical twins apart aft er a mix-up with their colored diaper pins. She had to have the police footprint them to reestab lish their identity. Now she colors the toe of one with nail polish. To avoid such a mistake with our twins, we had them vaccinat ed on opposite arms instead of both on the left arm as is usually done. There is no question now. nor will there be in later life, as to who is who. MRS. W.P. G1ULS I fully appreciate Mrs. W.P.'s good suggestion. When our twins were babies we were de pendent on their identification bracelets. I also wish I had marked who was who on snap shots made when the boys were little. I cannot tell my little grand daughter now which baby'in the carriage is her daddy. POLLY DEAR POLLY-As thanks for all the wonderful hints that you have printed (or us, I have some that might help others. The next lime you pack a suitcase for your husband, place his neckties over the center page of a magazine. Close the magazine and pack it flat at the bottom of the case to prevent marred or creased tics. To prevent coat hangers from interlocking, separate them with big discs cut from stiff cardboard. But a center hole to fit over the clothes rod and slit the disc so that it will slip over the rod. When crocheting or tatting, stick a hatpin firmly into the arm of an upholstered chair and slip the spool of thread over the pin. This will prevent the spool from falling to the floor, yet permit it to rotate freely as you work. If several carbon copies arc being made on the typewriter, slip the end of the sheets and the car bons under the flap of a large en velope to guide them evenly into the machine. MRS. J.W.A. DEAR POLLY A beach jacket for a small tot can be easily made from a turkish towel. Fold it in half crossways and mark the center of the fold. Then open and fold the long way. Cut along this fold up to the middle mark which will be the neckline. Cut out a small circle for the neck. Bind the edges with bias binding OHIONS MEET Orions met at the home of Mrs. Neil McEachern on March 19. A special prize given under the di rection of Mrs. Roland Cofer was won by Mrs. Carl Pernigotli. Others present were Mrs. Virgil Koehn, Mrs. Robert Pryor, Mrs. Richard Tcalcr, Mrs. Fred Biehn, Mrs. Al Nanneman, Mrs. Jack Paddock, Mrs. Charles Howard, Mrs. Joe Wachter, Mrs. Ray As- chenbach and a guest, Mrs. Elsa Aschenbach. FOR YOUR Protection Jerry jA ' jj Thomas frS4(f Answers k Jhf Your Jl'W-1 Insurance IvSjjjA " Questions I jft QltSTION: How much would it cost us to rancel the existing In urancf on our home and huy tme of these all-inclutive Homcowneri policies? AN'SW'IIR: It s the other way round. Any competent agent can so arrange the conversion to Homeowners coverage that you would have a net gain and would da ve many dollars over the cost of the varioui coverage! bought separate)). Thii public tervict ia our way of Advertising. Your Insurance questions will be in we red with out charge or obligation if you'll end or bring them to JERRY THOMAS INSURANCE AGENCY 304 So. 7th Ph. TU 2-S5SS and tie under Ihe arms to make sleeves. This can prevent a child from becoming chilled alter bath ing and also protect from sun burn.-MRS. L. L. Mac.M. DEAR POIXY-Tailnred shirts and jackets for very young chil dren do not vary much in styles for girls and boys. However, the buttons are on different sides. In order to make use of outgrown but not worn-out things that are handed down from girl to boy or vice versa, I reverse the buttons to the proper side by sewing them over the button holes which I have sewn together. 1 make new but ton holes on the opposite side No more objections from chil dren who would not like to wear them otherwise. MRS. A. B. Share your favorite homemak. ing ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of Herald and News. You will receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly's Pointers. OVER THE GARDEN GATE JUNIPER GARDEN CLIB A group of Juniper Garden Club members met March 23 at Moore Park to view the nature trail and plan- for future work. Trans planting of some wild flowers will be done soon. Sack lunches weie taken at noon to the home of Opal Ferguson where the meet ing was held. Twelve members were present for the meeting which was called to order by Mrs. Jerry Wagner, president. Announcement of the spring district meeting to be held May 1 in Alturas was made and members urged to attend. The next meeting will be at the home of Jerry Davis, 566 Loma Linda, on April 15. The study will be on hemlocks and hews. Mem bers are asked to bring a daffodil arrangement. pif ili Caron Freshener A refreshing trtvel-sizt lotion in three famous fragrance Bellodgia Flours de Rocaille Nuit de Noel In golden container $2.50 each "The Woman you remember . . . wears Caron" CURRIN'S for DRUGS saw PHONE TU 4-3183 COME SAVE AT WARDS ON EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR SPRING WARDROBE TREMENDOUS after Easter J fashions and spring coats mm rf?f COATS Values to 26.98 Values to 19.98 NOW $2 SUITS Values to 24.98 NOW Values to 10.98 SHOE SALE ALL DISCONTINUE STYLES REDUCED! 7. Reg. li.98 NOW $9 Reg. 10.98 , NOW $7 Reg. 8.98 NOW $6 Wflmpn'c Rrnwn I nafprc I 97 it VBiawii mtrw villi WMIwlw 30 Pair Were 6.97 NOW 4 Women's Black Loafers 9 30 Pair Were 5.99 NOW 4 Men's 6-in.Work Boots 11 99 i 12 Pair Were 14.99 NOW Boy's Oxfords 20 Pair Were 6.99 NOW 4 99 fiirk' Flak 97 30 Poir Were 3.99 NOW 2 Children's Shoes 50 Pair Were ; 2 4.99 NOW m 97 BOYS' DEPARTMENT Boys' Surfers O 47 Boys' Random Cords T Pastels, 8 to 18. Were 3.98 NOW JSm Light Colors, 6-18. Were 3.98 NOW m 97 CHILDREN'S FASHIONS the wedding WHY WORRY OVER WASHING? LET US WASH - DRY - FOLD 2-Hour Service Shot Dull llonktrl Ironing Cumin Srrctchine Rteteneble ExpirienctW 7 A.M. Till 7 tM. THE LAUNDERETTE Ow.n, 4th Ph. TU 4-637) Delivery I t 9rh I Main Ph. 2-347S I I I mmm&L n ' -. v y v GIRLS' WOOL SUITS Sizes 4 to 6x Reg. 8.98 NOW 6.97 BOYS' SUITS Reg. 5.98 NOW 4.97 Sizes 3 to 6x Reg. 4.98 NOW 3.97 BOYS' TOP COAT SET Sizes 2, 3, 4 Reg. 9.98 NOW 7.97 GIRLS' LAMINATED COATS Reg. 10.98 NOW 8.97 Sizes 4 to 6x Reg. 9.98 NOW 7.97 arranged by our bridal valon where brides-te-be find skilled assistance in planning weddings small or large . . . informal or lavishly elegant. MEN'S DEPARTMENT MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeves, latest styles, ass't. colors. Were 1 K 2.98. NOW 1.7 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Wash & Wear, 3 collar styles, long sleeves, convertible cuffs. Keg. 3. 25 NOW 26. MEN'S SUIT CLEARANCE Year oround weight, broken sizes. Reg. 37.50 to 49.95. Now 20.00 to 40.00 WOMEN'S HANDBAGS . . . SAVE 30 Dark colored handbags: blacks, browns, tans, multi-color. Pouch, satchel and tote styles in vinyl plastics. (Prices plus 10 tax.) 1991 1 W ST fiOO NOW NOW J NOW U STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. r-i
