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The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 23

Publication:
The Expressi
Location:
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
23
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Express, Lock Haven, The Evening News, Jersey Shore, Wednesday, August 30,1967 Corduroy SPORT COATS the Fashion Trend 7.616 -ES 6 TO 12 Corduroy sets the style this year and these cotton cor- duroy sport coats will look neat on any occasion! Beautifully tailored with three pockets and tivee buttons. Brass or olive. SIZES 14-20 8.66 I Iv All Weather COATS are on the go! 11.88 COMPARE AT 12.99 Wear with pile liner for out for summer! Dacron and 35ft cotton coat is ideal for any seasonl. Ch9ose black or olive in sizes 8-18 x( sV ft PERMANENT PRESS DRESS SLACKS 4.66 Ny styling in fine rayqn, acetate and nylon with true no-iron wear creases stay in, wrinkles Black or olive in siies 8 to 20. PERMANENT PRESS DRESS SHIRTS BOYS GO BACK TO SCHOOL IN NEW FASHIONS FROM A 2 for 1.66 (Compare at 2.29) Our own Andy Lewis brand, finely tailored of a cotton fabric.

Regular collar style with long Whita only ki sixes 8 to 16. 7 Jr. toys' MESS SHIRTS Jr. Boys' SLACKS 1.44 1.44 Compare at 2.29 Fine wash 'n wear shirts for trua no-iron wear. Long in white only.

Jr. BoyS'sizM 3 to 7. Permanent press blend of Fortrel' Elas- in black, lod- blue, or grey. Sizes 3-8. COTTON TWILL JACKETS Boys' PULLOVER CARDIGAN 3.33 Compare at 6.99 ea.

Popular style jacket is cotton twill with knit collar and cuffs and rayon lining hood zips on or off for cold or warm weather! Grey or olive.Boys' sizes 6 to 16. Wool and acrylic sweaters a large selection of colors in- solids, stripes, and woven patterns. Choose handsome car- 1 digan or pullover styles in sizes S-M-L-XL. PERMANENT PRESS DRESS-UP JEANS Compare at 4.99 cc Ideal for school or casual wear! Permanent press jeans are tailored of a cotton diagonal weave to give a dress-up look. Choose loden or brown in sizes 8 to 18.

DON'T MISS A SINGLE BARGAIN! CHARGE IT NOW PAY OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 HOGAN BLVD LOCK HAVEN 1-Piece Swim Suit Hit Shore 30 Years Ago NEW YORK (AP) Amid dire predictions of moral perdition, topless bathing suit bit American beaches just thirty years ago this month. The furor was not to be believed. The city fathers of Atlantic City, N.J., home of the Miss America contest, said they would never tolerate such an obscenity on their strands. Across the country there were outraged howls. Bare bosoms? Belly buttons? And worse, Hairy bosoms and stomachs? Because the guardians of public morals were talking about men swimming in just trunks.

Until 1937, the men of America had been swimming in one- piece or two-piece knit bathing suits with more material above the belt than below. Most of the trunk parts had skirts over them, moreover. Like the topless fad for females, the mens' craze originated on the French Riviera, spread to California and then insinuated its -way to the East Coast. Life Magazine commented then that "in the more inhibited East a male costume consisting solely of trunks was, until just recently, cause for arrest on almost all public beaches and raised eyebrows on many a private one." It wasn't until the next year that Long Island's Long Beach allowed men to air their chests and Atlantic City held off until the outbreak of World War n. Bathing suit manufacturers complained that there was little chance for originality in design just plain black knit trunks with a white canvas The next year in its July 18, 1938, issue Life showed pictures with such captions as "trunks do Httle for faulty posture," "hairy chests are becoming public," "trunks should be privately fixed," and "trunks should be worn high." Atlantic City, and other outs, have long since lost theif battle: The bathing suit manufacturers have discovered Heeding Madras, boxing trunks, Bermuda shorts, cabana suits and a great many other changes on the black knit trunks they thought were the limit.

Will the topless fad for women spread as fast and the objections sound as silly so soon? Current Best Sellers (Compiled by Publishers' Weekly) FICTION THE EIGHTH Wilder THE Kazan THE CHOSEN, Potok THE PLOT, Wallace A NIGHT OF Arnold NONFICTION THE NEW INDUSTRIAL STATE, Galbraitb A MODERN PRIEST LOOKS AT HIS OUTDATED CHURCH, Kavanaugta AT Eisenhower OUR Birmingham EVERYTHING BUT MONEY, Levenson The Top Ten Best-selling records of the week based on Cash Box Magazine's nationwide survey. ODE TO BILUE JOE, Gentry ALL YOU NEED IS LOVE, Beatles BABY, I LOVE YOU, Franklin LIGHT MY FIRE, Doors WORDS, Monkees PLEASANT VALLEY SUNDAY, Monkees MERCY, MERCY, MERCY, Bucfcinghams REFLECTIONS, Ross Su- premes HEROES VILLAINS, Beach Boys A GIRL LIKE YOU, Young Rascals There's a whole lot of giving going on. Did you know voluntary support to higher education reached an all-time high last year? Did you know that much of this help came from everyday, average Did you know without this support colleges couldn't survive? The job gets bigger every year. The giving has to get bigger, tQO. Won't you help? COLLEGE IS AMERICA'S BEST FRIEND.

hikllshtd as a public service in with The Advertising Council and the 1 Council lor Financial Aid to Education!.

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About The Express Archive

Pages Available:
95,440
Years Available:
1931-1973