Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, February 13, 1960, Image 6

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    6—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, February 13, 1960
or t
Farm Wife and
Spring Fashion Notes
T>y Xtos. Richard C. Spence
More width under the arms through deepened arm
holes, extended bodices, and soft folds is the fashion pre
diction for spring Top width and sleeve interest will also
be emphasized this spring Wider sleeves, stopping just
above or below the elbow will add fashion interest. *
Over-size collars will again
be featured They will spread
wide and stand away from
the neckline To complement
this top interest, we’ll see
extra-wide, set-in fitted mid
riffs which will define the
waistline Belts which gently
cinch in a bloused bodice or
an easy jacket will accent
the waistline
Wool jersey, knits, crepe
and chiffon will be materials
to watch - for in fashion.
These will be made into gar
ments which follow the body
line closely The focus will
be on softness and materials
that drape rather than on
exaggerated bulky and stif
fened fabrics
Real or imitation fur used
in dresses, suits and coats for
collars, cuffs or linings will
look rich and luxurious. Bro
FOR ANY FARM PURPOSE
MADE THE FARMER'S
WAY
I » - LANCASTER
Ia production
CREDIT ASS'N
l||)7 411 W. Rose-rill* Rd
Lancaster, Pa.
ph ' Lanc - EX 3-3921
iv v :
fjlljl 55=
IJteF
Hut
One Hour Free Park
ing for all of our cus
tomers at Tort's in
the second block of
East King or at the
Hager Pigeonhole be
hind the Central
Market.
Serving You And Your Community
A
<3
Family
cades will rule the scene af
ter dark and costume jewel
ry will be worn even more.
Colors featured this spring
will be brilliant 'or off-beat
colors. The winter whites
and pale tones will still be
tops in the spring picture.
Gray flannel will be the real
ly big look this spring Black
will again be good when
used with touches of white to
add the feminine touch
The basic cut won’t change
in this spring’s fashion pic
ture, but it will appear in
new materials and colors,
and in new details such as
pocket or neckline embroid
ery, appliques and buttons
♦ -!» *
NEW TEXTILE LABELING
A new textile fiber label
ing act, which will go into
effect March 3, 1960 is a step
to help you in purchasing
I SUPER
■ Self Service
I SHOES
I 220 W. RING ST.
■ Lane. Co.'s Largest
■ Shoe Store
■ All Ist Quality
■ super low prices
H«n
PENN SMARE * McCOVEftN AVE * MOUHTVILLE * EAST PETERSBURG * AKftO*
member federal deposit insurance corporation
ACT
especially apparent when fa
brics and garments are in
storage Humidity, tempera
ture, and poor ventilation af
fect the free formaldehyde
in resin finishes, and cause
the fabric to give off an odor.
I
i ANOTHER
5
St FULTON SERVICE
I* TO MAKE YOUR
f
BANKING EASIER
Even though all fabrics will
be labeled with the percent
age of different fibers they
contain, this won’t tell how
the article will perform, nor
is it the only guide to fabric
quality However, if you
know of somd of the general
properties of- the fibers con
tained, you should have some
idea of how the article
should be cared for and
what to expect from it.
The new labels must con
tain the generic term, which
is a family name for a group
of fibers, and the percentage
of each fiber present in the
article. If there is over five
percent of a fiber in an ar
ticle it must be included on
the label Any fiber present
in a smaller amount usually
doesn’t have any bearing on
the wearing quality and is
designated as “other fiber”.
The label must also contain
the name of the manufactur
er and the country of origin
for imported finished pro
ducts
This act will apply not
only to wearing apparel, but
also to draperies, floor cov
erings, towels, tablecloths
and many other items
PROCESS ELIMINATES
ODORS IN FABRICS
Wash and wear fabrics are
now being treated with a
special process to eliminate
annoying odors By using a
recently developed “X-O”
patented process, it is pos
sible to effectively prevent
odors from appearing in
wash and wear fabrics fin
ished with formaldehyde and
amine resins. The odors are
SIMPLICITY
Garden Tractors
Snavely's Farm Service
NEW HOLLAND EL 4-2214
- v*
Read labels and ask for
“X-O” treated wash and wear
fabrics and garments when
you shop. Treatment with
the “X-O” process is your
assurance of odor - free
clothes.
SELECT PRINT FABRICS
m!*
The girl shore, with a touch of her Mechanically, it’s simple
fingers, controls a tornado ... an auto- speed motor turns the agiu
matic, cl'.ns,nt tornado m a farm m,lk d d cooling , , fas «
tank. Simply turning a control knob r. „ f «,,, a
starts Zero’s Spatter-Spray washing up butMrfat testms - When tf
for you. This exciting new labor- empt y the »B ,Mtor s P' ns at tc
saver is attracting national t 0 *ash, rinse and sanitize,
attention.
I •
h
P;
Exactly the same design features that c Z ! ro offers I™ \ ta " k V “
have always made Zero’s round vacuum ** en “ P ost car “ today for
tank easier to brush clean make it pos- formation,
sible today to wash automatically. It’s a
logical development of Zero’s Super
Strainer, direct cow-to-tank hook-up, and
other Zero labor-savers.
• Representative of ACORN full line of dairy
equipment and stainless steel cable type barn
cleaners.
• MAES inflations to fit SURGE milkers
AMOS HIVELY
QUARRY VILLE, PA.
:.'3M
Prints, prints and
prints will be all the ra
the spring and summer
ion scene and they are ’
ning to appear in the
right now. Tie-prints,
,mS)C£) in Milk Tank CUTS CLEANI
THAT AHE BIGHT
YOU
PHONE ST *