Herald and news., July 24, 1963, Page 14, Image 14

PAGE 14 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, On.
Wediiesday, July 24. 1963
Pons Designer Displays
Sfyles For Wealthy Set
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press International
PARIS (UPI) Designer Pi
erre Balmain presented his fall
winter line in the Paris style par
ade today with a collection in his
usual quiet style.
No matter what other design
ers do, Balmain continues to
make elegant clothes that could
be worn by queens or (rich)
housewives in any city or 15
years and always be in perfect
taste.
One of his few changes
was to banish bare arms instead,
his cocktail dresses and some eft
emoon dresses had cap sleeves.
Many of the dresses were in a
"princess style" gently flaring
skirt, waist only slightly indi
cated, with a bow or tiny half
belt placed under the bustline.
Balmain quickly abandoned the
puffed-up shoulder he tried last
season. Today's suit and coats
had a natural shoulder.
Some of his coats had a wide
sleeve. Most were cut fuller in
the back, pointing up the fact
that Paris has virtually abolished
the fitted, redingote coat this sea
son. His coats usually naa uny,
stand-up collars.
Some suit jackets were to the
hipline, others were nipped off at
the waist, and all hung loose. Suit
sleeves were narrow and to the
wrist and skirts narrow and just
covering the knees.
The tall Balmain models who
casually dragged their mink coats
down the runway all wore large
pearl choker necklaces and large
pearl button earrings.
Even cocktail and evening out
fits were complemented by mink
tarns with a wind-swept look.
Balmain's favorite color ap
peared to be a red the color of
strawberry ice cream, ror even
ing he used many Oriental bro
cades for coats. Many evening
gowns were of champagne or
pale silver brocaded silks.
5 MAR. 23
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cf your Zodiac birin sign.
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19 Day '
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24 Rainy
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28 Perianal
29 To
30 Venture
(9) Good
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62 Surprises
63 Yourself
(A Appliance
65 Sena
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69 Personal
70Fost
71 Meed
72 And
73 Favored
74 Anew
75 Pleosurt
76 Drivers
77 Ne
73 Belter
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83 Working
84 Implements
85 For
86 Now
87 Traffic
88 Conditions
89 Attention
90 Contests
Advene fNcutal
31 Da-
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UReod
3 Forniv
35 Defective
36 That
37 And
SEWriH
39 And
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41 Electrical
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46 All
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48 Drinkers
49 Enter
50 Expect
51 And
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53 Hoppy
54 Gives
55 Pleasant
5o Keep
57 And
58 Opinions
59Romonlia
60 Delights
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Shakespeare
Plays SRO
ASHLAND Standing room
only signs are posted for Wednes
day night's launching of the Ore-
son Shakespearean festival in
Ashland. First nighters, digni
taries, special guests, and person
nel of the news media will wit
ness the premiere production of
Edward Brubaker's staging oi
"Merry Wives of Windsor"
first of four plays which will ro
tate for 46 consecutive nights.
Although opening night has
been sold out for several weeks,
a wide variety of seating is still
available for the 6'4-wcck run
ning of the Festival's 23rd sea
son. Also on the 1963 bill are
"Romeo and Juliet," directed by
Robert Loper; "Love's Labour's
Lost." directed by Rod Alexand
er; and Jerry Turner's staging of.
"Henry V.
Wednesday's calendar of events
begins at 6 p.m. in Lithia Park
adjacent ot the Elizabethan Thea
tre, where 1300 banqueters will
gather for the annual "Feast of!
the Tribe of Will." Prepared by
the Med ford Jaycees, the menu
includes open-fire-roasted chick
en, greens, baked potato, and
other picnic fare. As the diners
are assembling, Ashland s popu
lar Kilty Band will pipe the gath
ering of the clans. During din
ncr, Elizabethan dancers and mu
sicians will stroll through the
wooded area, offering a variety
of entertainment.
At 8: IS the pipers, skirling fori
showtime, will lead the first-night-
crs up the lamplit pathways into
tiie theatre bowl. Formal opening
ceremonies always brief I
will hold the stage at 8:45. Slate
Representative John Dellcnback
of Medford will offer a few dedi
catory remarks in behalf of Ore
gon s governor, the special guests
will be introduced, and the play
will begin by 8:55.
t iff I
Bumble Bee, Cat Back, All
Chuk Son, Clip, Cowlic, Glance,.
Gripe, Wake-up Wash and Happy
Jack are towns in Arizona,
CHARLES R. DEHLINGER
Youth Gets
OSU Grant
A research assistanceship has
been granted to a Klamath Falls
man, Charles Robert Dehlingcr, to
be used at Oregon State Universi
ty next year, 1963-1964.
The honor will permit him to
be associated on a project involv
ing the finding or development
of criteria that can be used in
adapting sprinkler irrigation to
soil of low intake, and the study
of soil moisture content to be
measured by use of the neutron
scattering technique.
Young Dehlinger, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dehlinger,
Klamath Falls, is a graduate of
Henley High School and the
School of Agriculture, Oregon
State University with a B.A. in
mechanical technology. He is a
member of Sigma Pi fraternity.
He will remain at the universi
ty during the summer.
HEAVY ADVERTISING
During 1962, total advertising
volume in the United States
States reached an all-lime high
of approximately $12.4 billion, with
direct mail advertising account
ing for the largest share of this
total, or $2 billion, according to
the Britannica Book of the Year.
FCC Dictated Wire Boost Threatens To Curtail News
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Fsderal Communications Commis
sion (FCCl was urged by several
leading press spokesmen Monday
to exempt the press from rate in
creases recently announced by the
American Telephone and Tele
graph Co. and Western Union.
In prepared statements, the
spokesmen said an increase in
the cost of private lines telegraph
and telephoto service would Cause
a serious reduction in the flow of
news to the public.
They issued their remarks on
the date which FCC examiner
Forest L. McClenning had set as
the deadline for all interested par
ties to submit statements in an
investigation of press rates. Pub
lic hearings were scheduled for
Sept. 9.
The FCC on May 30 prescribed
cost increases for private line
services and authorized higher
telephoto rates for all users, ex
cept the press, as of Aug. 1.
Orders Separate Inquiry
The FCC ordered a separate in
vestigation to determine what af
fect similar rate increases would
have on the distribution of news.
In New York Monday, a spokes
man for the AT&T said the firm
was in the process of determining
which publications were exempt
from the Aug. 1 increase in leased
line rates.
The spokesman said AT&T al
ready had compiled "quite a list"
of publications which it feels do
not qualify for the exemption tem
porarily granted the press by the
FCC.
The spokesman said all cus
tomers who will have to pay the j
higher rate were being notified..
The 17 organizations which
asked to participate in the ease
on behalf of the press and broad
casters were:
American Newspaper Publishers
Association; National Association
of Broadcasters; United Press In
ternational; Associated Press:
New York Herald Tribune: North
American Newspaper Alliance;
Scripps-H o w a r d Newspapers ;
Field Enterprises; Gannett News
Service; Hearst Corp.; Hearst
Consolidated Publications; Hearst
Publishing Co. ; Advance N e w s
Service New house'; United Fea
ture Syndicate; Copley Press;
Chicago Tribune-New York News
Syndicate: and Washington Post
Times Mirror Co.
Harry Flory, general manager
of communications for UPI, said
in a statement that it currently
costs UPI approximately $4,614,-
984 a year for private line serv
ices. He said the proposed AT&T
and Western Union rate increases
would cost UPI another J628.572
annually, a jump of 13.6 per cent.
Flory said that if the proposed
rates were applied to press cus
tomers "the most obvious step
. . . would be to pass on to our
clients as much of the increased
charges as possible."
He said many of UPl's
subscribers are medium and
small-sized publications which are
least able to afford increases in
their operating costs.
As to whether increased charges
on UPI's teletype and teletypeset
ter news circuits would have a
substantial effect on the wide
spread dissemination uf news,
Flory said:
:FI.EE-delIciou8;
KRAUT ItECIPES;
Dept. K J
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MAUN S'ZC '1r-?r
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Spare Ribs
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Meat and Produce ipcciols good thru Saturdoy.
EI
Downtown Malin, Oregon
Always Free Forking
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