The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 15

Kathleen Kathrineberg Dallas Ayers KathrinebergAyers Mrs. Pat Landauer, Superior, announces the engagement of her daughter, Kathleen Carmitia Kathrineberg, 809 Plaza Drive, to Dallas Conn Ayers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Ayers, Salina Rt. 1.

bride-to-be is a graduate of Central High School and works at Asbury Hospital. Ayers graduated from Ell-Saline High School, Brookville, and works for the Ainerican Electric Co. They will exchange marriage vOWS April 19, 1980, at Sacred Heart Cathedral. Pilcher-Boss Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Pilcher, Salina Rt. 2, announce the engagement of Women Baggy jeans are in. The hemline is going up. And that one hand you hear clapping is American womankind welcoming the exciting news. It's not so much that women object to the style changes, according to WomenPoll's latest national telephone survey; it's the pace of change itself.

Styles change so fast, women charge, they can obsolete that brand new tunic before the price tag has been removed. To a random sample of women in various parts of the country, WomenPoll interviewers posed this question: Would you prefer that styles of women's clothing change more frequently, less frequently, or about as often as they change now? Nearly six out of ten women interviewed (56 percent) said they would to see less frequent changes in clothing styles. In contrast, only six percent would prefer more frequent changes and 36 percent were satisfied with the present rate of change. Two percent offered no opinion. The pattern of responses was much the same in every region surveyed: In the East and West, 60 percent said they'd prefer fewer changes; in the South, 55 percent, and in the Midwest, 48 percent.

Expense The high cost of clothing was cited by many women as the best reason for slowing down the pace of style changes. "I work in a law office," said Patricia a Houston legal secretary, "so I have to pay attention to what I wear. I like to be in style, but when an ordinary straight skirt costs $40 or more, I Renee Pilcher Jeryl Robert Boss Ron their daughter, Renee Lynette, to Robert Nelson Boss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.

Boss, Solomon Rt. 2. Miss Pilcher graduated from Bennington High School and attends Hesston College. Her future husband is a graduate of Bennington High and Cloud County Community College, Concordia. He farms with his father and works at Grain Belt Supply, Salina.

The First Wesleyan Church will be the scene of their October, 1980, marriage. Flinn-Smith GLEN ELDER Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flinn announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeryl Annette, Smith Center, to Ron Adrian Smith, also of Smith Center, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Adrian Smith, Ulysses. do slow burn WOMEN want to get some wear out of it. 1 I can't afford to throw out a perfectly good wardrobe every two years." Style changes, said Virginia a Delaware housewife, were of no interest to her, but they made her life more difficult. "I wouldn't know a Bill Blass from a K-mart exclusive," she declared. "I wear what I like.

But manufacturers and store buyers are afraid to buck the fashion-setters, so they follow like sheep. That means I've got to look harder and longer and often pay more to find what I like." College graduates and higher income women spearheaded the opposition to the present pace of style changes, the poll showed. Two-thirds of the college graduates (66 percent) and 61 percent of those with incomes of $10,000 and above would like fewer changes. Their view was shared by only 53 percent of those with a high school education or less, and by 49 percent of those with incomes under 10,000. Francis a New York State print shop owner, was outspokenly critical of the fashion industry.

"Women think they're liberated," she declared, but the way they respond to style changes proves they're not. The finest gift you can give besides your Tell him how proud you are of him with a Zales Christmas diamond. What more could any man want at anytime! a. $900 b. $775 Both in 14 karat gold.

Enjoy it now with Zales credit. Master Charge VISA American Express Carte Blanche Diners Club Layaway ZALES, THE DIAMOND STORE enlarged Mid State Mall Open 10-9, Sun. 1-6 Flinn Rhonda Gawith Linda Griffeth Smith Paul Lambert Mike Richard Miss Flinn graduated from Kansas State University and is an English and speech teacher at Smith Center High School. Her husband-to-be, a graduate of Fort Hays State University, teaches high school Spanish and junior high school English in Smith Center. He Is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity.

The marriage will be solemnized April 12, 1980, at the Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Cawker City. Gawith-Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J.

Gawith 816 E. Jewell, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rhonda Marie, to Paul Carr Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Lambert, 1106 Gypsum.

The bride-to-be graduated from South High School and is an accounting on changing "Who dictates what clothes women should wear? Men! They control the fashion industry. It's their way of playing with Barbie dolls. Wasted, outdated "If women were truly liberated, they wouldn't discard clothing for the sake of being in style. Fashion is a wasteful, outdated form of planned obsolesence." The least resistance to style changes came from young, single women, the survey revealed. For example, 60 percent of the single women approved the status quo or supported more frequent changes: this compared with only 36 percent of the married women.

Frivolous? "I enjoy clothes and I enjoy shopping for them," said Fay a Los Angeles switchboard operator. "I used to be self-conscious about it; people think you're frivolous. But is it more frivolous than the guy who babies his sports car? My wardrobe is my sports car." Greta a South Carolina housewife, came out in favor of the status quo. "I don't think styles change that clerk at Graves Truck Line, Inc. Her prospective bridegroom, a Central High School graduate, is an electrical wireman for KSSA Industrial Controls, Inc.

They will exchange marriage vows at 2 p.m. April 12, 1980, at the First United Methodist Church. Griffeth-Richard JEWELL Mr. and Mrs. Bob Griffeth announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to Mike Richard, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl A. Richard, MIltonvale. Miss Griffeth is office manager of the Sunflower Mental Health Center, Concordia. Her fiance farms in the- Miltonvale area.

Concordia's Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church will be the scene of their April 25 marriage. styles much, she said. "Maybe if I went to work every day, I'd feel differently. It's true, clothing prices are high. But, since I spend most of my days in jeans, I feel I can afford to be style conscious about the dress-up clothes I buy." WomenPoll is a registered trademark of WomenPoll, a national survey and research organization reporting the attitudes and opinions of American women.

Tips for brides Attention, brides-to-be! A few tips will help the Women's Department of The Journal handle your wedding reports more efficiently. Type or print information as errors are prevalent when handwriting is difficult to read; whenever possible, use regular Journal wedding form rather than writing story yourself; use rank for all servicemen in wedding party, and if picture is to follow, indicate on form. Pictures will not be accepted later than 10 days after the ceremony. Reports received after that time must be abbreviated sharply and cannot be published more than two weeks after the marriage. hark On a bright and merry note we sing the praises of all our fine, devoted friends and wish them all a harmonious and happy holiday? From the staff and students at Academy Of Hair Design 115 S.

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