P a g e 4 P o r t la n d
O b ie r v e r
T h u rs d a y ,
J u ly
1,
1971
How to make one room live around the clock
Designing a room so that it
functions fo r a variety of d if-
lerent needs an.I works around
the clock is not really as d if-
flcu lt as it sounds.
H
Of course, all decorating ™
presents certain problems, but O
these can always be overcome
through planning and careful
consideration of all the ele
ments.
But, before we look
at the planning side, let’ s firs t
consider the types of rooms
that have to function in var
ious ways.
There are two kinds. F irs tly ,
there is the room within an
apartment or house that has to
double up and serve various
needs because of lack of space
within the home. This might
be a den that has to transform
into a guest room, a teenager's
1. Make up a budget fo r
bedroom that has to have studio
mannerisms, or a dining room the room, liecide how much
that has to work as a study, you can afford to spend. L is t
Secondly, there is the one-room your essential buys and get ac
studio apartment that has to curate prices from stores on
serve all living and sleeping each item Make a second lis t
needs. In other words, the one of secondary furnishings which
room is the total living area. can be purchased as you can
Both these kinds of ‘ 'tw o- afford them, at a later date.
2. Draw up a floor plan
faced” rooms have the same
decorating requirements. Es of the room. Todo this, measure
sentially, they have to present the height and length of the walls
an attractive iacade at all times, and the size of the floor area.
yet cater to the comfort needs Translate these measurements
of those who occupy the room. to the scale of one inch equals
As fa r as the la tte r is con one foot and draw the shape of
cerned, they must easily trans the room on graph paper. In
form with the minimum of effort dicate doors and windows on
and without disrupting the over the plan, as well as electrical
outlets. If necessary, plan to
all appearance.
have extra electrical outlets
How do you set about designing added before you start de
such a room, be it w ithin the corating.
home or a stud io apartment that
3. Choose your required
stands alone? The simplest way furniture arxl draw the pieces
is to make a plan of the room. onto the floor plan, again using
If you follow this gukdeline, the scale of one inch equals
which 1 have used on many oc
one foot. To do this correctly
casions, you won't go fa r wrong you w ill have to measure the
and you'll find your decorating furniture firs t. Arrange the
tasks that much easier.
furniture on the flo o r plan, so
I I
that you can visualize how the
various groupings w ill look.
If you use a pencil, you can
erase until you have the ideal
arrangement.
Also
include
tra ffic lanes on your floor plan.
4.
Decide upon a color
scheme.
Bear in mind that
the colors have to he lived with
around the clock and select
those that are restful and easy
to 1« with. \vofcloverpowering
or strong colors which don't
live well with constant view ing.
5. Select wall and floor
coverings, as well as fabrics
fo r draperies anil upholstery.
Again, you would Is; wise to
stay with (a irly muled colors
and patterns that are not too
dominant, th is is doubly im
portant if the room is small,
because strong pattei ns and
rich textures tend to take up
space by visual illusion.
b. Make a lis t of the ac
cessories you w ill re ¡uire. This
means lighting fixtures, paint
ings or prints, ashtrays, de
corative objects, pillows and
plants.
This plan w ill serve you
through all the stages of de
corating. By proceeding step
by ate ,
mistakes and create a room that
caters to comfort anil tuncticnal
needs. Ihe plan w ill also act
as a shopping guide and enable
you to stay within your budget.
Emanuel
Family planning
clinics underw ay
A $250,000 can line con-
version to accommodate th e
switchover to recyclable alum l-
faintly planning assistance,” num cans has been completed a t
Schott pointed out. II e
s a id Blitz-Weinhard Company, O re-
clin ic activities a r e
being gun’ s only brewery.
B litz - Weinhard made th e
closely coordinated with th e
overburdened Planned 1'arent- changeover as part of their con
liood Association and
th a t tinuing efforts to help solve the
patients are learning alout th e Jitter and solid waste problem.
program at other health agenc They w in buy back the aluminum
ies such as Outslde-In and th e cans through their distributors
at 10 - cents a pound.
county Health Department.
Free baby - sitting services
Tlie changeover required in
a r e provided for i>atlents at stallation of a new 12-ton f i l l
Emanuel by student nurses and er which w ill fill 72 cans slm -
at the Medical School Outpatient ultanoously at the rate of 1,100
C l i n i c by volunteers. Free a minute.
The 8 foot by 8
coffee ts provided and funds fo r fool fille r was supplied by
transportation to clinics are Crown Cork and Seal, B alt-
available.
lm ore, Maryland.
M rs. James Harrison,one o f
The new seamer, also re q u lr-
tw oconim unlty workers ° " * h e e,j because of the different con-
,? ,C stV , , * m5 i# , l.^ d ‘ ha“ he
o f aluminum b e e r
clinic atmosphere “ ts v e r y ca)ls> was supplied by Angelus
friendly and Inform al--som e
times patients drop In Just to
drink coffee and Introduce a
frie n d .’ ’
N u c le a r B la c k m a il
Staff members feel the i>er-
sonal relationships are vita l In
maintaining continuing Interest
In the program. O t h e r
key
Communist strategy Includes
factors In making the clin ic subjecting a set of weak, indeci
meet community demands In sive leaders in our government
clude a lay citizens’ advisory to the threat of blackmail. Re
committee w h ic h Jias tioth tired A ir Force General Curtis
potential clinic “ consumers” E. Lemay Jias even predicted
and representatives of related ttiat within 18 months Russia w ill
agencies as members. M r s . serve a "capttulatlon-or-else”
Rozell Gilm ore, Model Cities ultimatum on the United States
health coordinator, was named with the clear luteutlouof ma»-
c hair man of the group at
lug tlie USA yield and succumb to
meeting June 15.
soviet Icmands.
Fam ily planning clinics fo r
low-income patients are under
way at Emanuel Hospital and the
U niversity of Oregon Medical
School under a pioneering grant
administered by the American
College o f Obstetricians and
Gynecologists.
Emanuel Is one of 10 hospitals
In the United States selected as
delegate agency tor the program
C linics meet Wednesday night
and Saturday morning
at
Emanuel and on Tuesday night at
th e U niversity o f
Oregon
Medical S c h o o l
Outpatient
C lin ic, which Is cooperating In
the project.
Grants under the program
were lim ite d to
. large hospitals
. i
with heavy
than
iL
(more than 1,000 low - Income
subsidized patients per year),
In -tra in in g programs, and a Di
rector o f Medical Education.
“ Response has been en
thusiastic,” a c c o r d in g
to
Edward C. SchoO« Assistant vice
president.
“ We have also Just been asked
by ACOG to provide s te riliz a
t io n I f requested by clin ic
patients.”
Current clinic services In
clude a comprehensive physical
examination by a staff physician
a series of laboratory tests
which may Include a sickle cell
anemia determination,
and
Issuance of required supplies or
medications to each patient. I f
disease is discovered, patients
are cared fo r without charge at
Purpose of the clinic Is to
either Emanuel o r the medical
school hospital, Schott said offer low-income women an
C linic services are available opportunity
to space their
to people who don’t have any
properly , preserve their
children and want some, as well ° '* '1 health, aud offer a favor-
as to those who think th e ir able ,‘ome environment to th e ir
fam ilies a r e already large exPected children.. Funds are
enough.
available Indirectly from the
“ An estimated 7 9 ' of P o rt-
o f Economic Opportunity
land's low-income women a r e ~ T ou'>*1 a block grant adniin-
potentlally eligible to receive kstered by ACOG.
S ®
on Pur
50 5'
FACTOtY SUtMUS PAMUM
MFR. CLOSEOUT!
ALUMINUM WINDOWS
up Io 50<7o off!!
*
U p to 5 0 % o ff o n
prefinished, V G . .
Now
MJI surpluv (10G 0)........... $7.YSteSS.SR|
F ro n td o o rs .................... SU M te $50 M l
Pre hung doors (A g r o d e ) ........... $14 I I I
o 'n e rs ..................................fro r- $10 35 f
Bifold d oor:, 4 ' to 6'
. $19.00 le $?Y00|
other sizes and styles
5 5 O 0®
R IA D Y M IX CONCRETE
FREE Dump T railer!
£• Varcouver yard only.
Si
D on't miss the
BANKRUPT WNOIESAIE STOCK!!
B A R G A IN B A R N !!!!
SEARCH AND SAVE!!!
‘FAINT
Fadwy-to-yMi
Outside
paint,
white $2.97 gal
Latex $2.97 gal
Thinnerfyour
own con). ..35«
/eon
Stain, redwood
. . . $1.97 gal
4
if
4
j
H a rd b o a rd o r p e g b o a rd , 4 X
8x3/16"................. $ 1 .9 5
P article b d , g a r a g e liner, 4 X
8 ...........................
Electric conduit ’/ ? " . .
6« /ft
Electric conduit
.. 9c 'ft
C ou n ter tops, f o r m ic a $ 3 .O O /
ft
Shelving, pine, 1 X 1 2 1 5c
|0pea Aim, and Fri, night tit! 9 Pt
•f
IRWf $Mpply N^ bcormr B Cente^Y
I Ml
6 r in
dilb» O lid
WE ROY CLOSEOUTS
WE RUY BARKRI*TCK$ *
WE BUY OUT OVERSTOCI
WE BUY OUT COMPLETE _
COMPANIES YoüfSoy rr i c i l
È*
ttyjrt wholesale prices!
V
y
99c
C oncrete m ix, 9 4 t b a g $ 1 . 3 5
20c/ft
IMS N. Vaocemor
A cre« Irani " 0 3 . Jon»" I
Cdb2t!
1 S IU S A I
Azrou from McDonald *
Cal: »54-5444
“f
00
<
/ 7
Factory Surplus.
DOORS! DOORS! DOORS!
99
LIFE RAFTS
2 5 -m a n , b alsa
to
T ra d e in yo ur o ld paneling fo r big
savings!
CARDEN RAKES!!
re g . $ 2 .9 8 . . . .
$ 1 |9
I
P anelin g , 1 2 " strips,
equals 4 X 8 s h e e t ..................
2 X 2 ........................ $ « .9 5
3 X 3 ....................... $ 1 3 .9 5
e t h e r sises, to e .
o* P ° r
How does Melba like to en
tertain? "1 can’ t tell you th a t'"
she laughed wickedly, her dark
eyes dancing.
f.atelv. I call
up a few friends, say, 'W hat're
you doin'? Nothing? Come on
«werf’ We Sitarouad u d ¡a;-,
put on some music and relax.
Sometimes we play some bridge
and poker and put in a few
pennies to make it interesting.
1 don't play cards, but 1 learned
how to play a little blackjack
in Aruba—there wasn't anything
else to do there. I'm not going
to gamble. It’ s too much taking.
I can't enjoy myself working at
something that's supposed tube
a le is u ra l pleasure." She opts
fo r more physical sports, in
cluding water skiing,
scuba
diving and dancing.
She serves most company
meals the "s a fe " conventional
way. "o n e night I fixed din
ner fo r my boy friend and his
brother. I was fixing spinach
salad when Clifton (the brother)
came into the kitchen. He said,
Melba, that little package cf
spinach is going to boil down
to nothing I’ I said, 'Sure, okay;'
I didn't want him to know what
I was doing. And what 1 did'
to make sure they'd love that
meal was to fir s t bring on the
champagne. We started off with
to
4 0 0 Bathroom Cabinets I
’ 1 0 .8 7 to *1 8 .3 3
200 bath t u b s .......................
........................ $ 5 to $ 2 <
3 0 0 lavs & kitch s in ks.............
.......................... $ 2 t o $ !
PEAL» LIQUIOATttfl!!
$75M
C e d a r S id in g , 6 " .
Ply siding, ] 2 patterns
to
s4 ”
'PEN SUNDAYS!]
BUILDING SUPPLY
? DISCOUNT
CENTERS
some chicken and w ild -rice
soup. By this time the 'bubbly'
was working, whatever 1 gave
them, they were certain to lo*e.
C lifton looked at the soup say
ing, 'You cooked this rice too
long! It tastes delicious, but
it sure looks funny....'
"1 don’ t like to eat bread
firs t because it fills me up too
fast. But they like to eat the
other way, so okay. 1 brought
in the salad. Now, tlie 'tr ip '
was, he saw me washing the
spinach so he expected to have
boiled spinach with butter
sauce. It was hysterical! Then
I had fish, potatoes, bread ami
something kind of sweet and
tasty. Without realizing it, I
served the meal the way I like
it with all the different tastes
together. C lifton said, ‘Can I
have seconds? I've got to have
some more fish and..... I've got
to eat it all together1"
Ihe
boyfriend, an actor, prefers
formal dining. "H e likes to have
it all laid out on the table.
So I do the whole thing with
candle.-,, flowers, the whole 1 it.
Aftei a ll, he is my favorite
audience."
Music has always been an
intrinsic part ot Melba’ s Hie.
"T o me, it was like eating
breakfast every day. Growing
up, I wasn't really aware of
anything extraordinary about
having my folks in show bus
iness. We traveled with them
when we weren't in school. We
drove to Las Vegas ami that was
fun.
Mel tie was once a music
teacher. "M y parents wanted
me to do something secure and
I thought J wanted it, too. But
1 found my need to be on the
stage stronger and stronger.
A t firs t, teaching was a God
awful, frightening experience.
Die kids just couldn’ t relate to
me because I was practically
one of them.
I wasn’ t a
'mother figure,' fo r surel Lven
the janitors and other teachers
wouldn’ t let me in the teacher’ s |
entrance.
I thought, ' J hat's
not the way to do it. go the
other way.' Then it was beau-
tifu ll When I left, the kills were
working with me and it was
fine. What worked against me
at firs t, turned out to help
m e."
Media judges beauty in s p iri
tual terms. "Wtien I really
get to know a person, that per
son seems pretty to me. It's
always nice when people under
stand where your head’ s at, but
for you to get into somebody
else's liead takes a little bit
of doing, p a rticu la rly if their
thoughts or tlie ir way of living
and thinking is really dlffei ent
from yours. I found that out
when I went to Aruba by my
self!
It's nice to get Into
someixxiy else’ s wayof livin g ...
But, it's also good to get away, j
because oi the crowded situation '
we’ re in. Because, social am- 1
mals that we are, we’ re private |
animals, too. Yourequilibr lum '
gets thrown off If you don’ t
have some way to be by your
self and nobody e lse ."
The Melba Moore foodstyles
show in the following recipe:
MELBA'S SMi'IHERED I’l RE
CH d PS
8 loin pork chops, cut 3 /4 -
inch thick
seasoned meat tendenzer
onion powdei
g a rlic powdei
flour
water
1. W ipe chops, ti Im off
excess fat, put iat In skillet;
heat very hot. Sprinkle meat
tende“ zer. onl° " g a rlic pow
der generously on both sides of
chops. Cover chops with flour.
Brown on both sides In heated
grease (add more grease to
skillet it necessary).
2. L ift out chops; add more
flour to pan drippings, s tir to
brown flour over low heat. Add
water,
s tir,
cooking until
smooth. Add chops. Cover.
Simmer over very low heat un
til tender (about 45 mins.).
Serve with spinach salad (raw
spinach flavored with crisp ba
con bits, wine vinegai di essing,
hard cooked egg slices, mimed
white onion, cracked black pep
per),
whipped potatoes (add
dash powder«) sage, optional)
and apple rings.
Serves 4.
Barber Shop
4603 M. W illiam» Avenue
Phone 284-51 SB
Machine C o m p a n y of
Los
Angeles,
B l i t z b e e r In
the new
aluminum canals expected to be
on the market throughout t t s
market area of Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and Northern C ali
fornia about July 1.
A ll Blitz. - Weinhard d istrib u
tors w ill b e c o m e collecting
points fo r redeeming th e a ll-
aluminum cans. They w ill be
returned to the aluminum In
dustry for recycling Into other
aluminum products.
In Oregon, B litz collecting
points w ill be In Albany, A storia
Baker, Bend, Burns, C a n y o n
C it y , Eugene, Grants Pass,
H illsboro, Hood R iver, Klamath
F u ll s , La Grande, Lakeview,
M cM innville, Medford, Newimrt
North Bend, Ontario, O r e g o n
C it y , Pendleton, P o r t la n d ,
Roseburg, Salem St. Helens,
The Dalles, and Tillam ook.
T lA N O OK O K O AN
I.KS-'
S O N S I . a le s i u n d m o d e rn '
nielhoil guarantee* Ilm i v o l l can
le. u n to p ia i e illie i u i s i u l i l l e n i
Fot ui lo ru n i I io n . piense c a ll
287- 1834
seamstress
Better
dresses. Weddings,
Custom made draperies.
4bOb N. W illiam s -284-9524
|
M arket
,
|
$150,000
|
.
I
i
gross
.owner re tirin g . Sale include»
'v e ry nice brick building. Owner
| operator can make )I2,OOU yeat
■>750U down lavment Includes
113,000 Inventory and $45<M) of
uulldlng and equipment. Balance
J.
>
n Easy payments oi s h o u ld
t he Oklahoma Ambassadors
C harily Club Annual Cotton Ball I lualify for m inority economic
w ill be held on Saturday, July opportunity ban.
Cotton Ball
3nJ, at the R iver Juaen from '
10:00 pm until 2:00 am. Musk* i
w ill le furnished t>y the Mon- '
a ic h s .
H e n ry
Ir e la n d
,
2 2 8 -3 1 8 1
A rv illa Engllsii - P resident.
Archie Deloney - Ways and}
Means Chairman
I
D ean
I in r v n l.
In e .
333
John Biggs consort
offers
Music o f th e Renaissance
scheduled August 2-6 w ill
be
followed by Music o f
the
Baroque August 9-13.
The
workshops a r e open to p e r
form ers and non-performers of
all ages. There tsa$2 fee fm
one workshop or $35 fo r both.
Registration for the twowork-
shops Is now open through th e
Office of Educational A ctivities.
and "T he Bells are Ringing.” In
the field of education, she lias
directed the Womens Choir and
Madrigal Singers at the Uni
versity of California at
Loa
Angeles.
Soprano C laire Gordon Is also
a soloist with the Roger Wagner
r
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Discussion and Demonstra
tion w ill Involve students w it h
the m uslcof eachi«rlod. P a rti
cipant a also w ill view “ Dis I
covering the MusicoftheM lddle i
A g e s ,” an educational film I I
made b y the Consort In 1968. i
T h e 20-mlnute color film won I i
the "Golden Eagle"award f o r I
the Jiest new educational film . i ■
T h e Consort, comprised o f •
C laire Gordon, soprano, Salll {
T e rri, alto, W’tlltam Lyon Lee, •
tenor, and John Biggs, bass, ap- *
at PSU In A p ril. The group lias •
been featured at both the San {
D ie g o
and Ashland Shake- ;
spearean Festivals.
Biggs, presently th e com
poser - In - residence at Kansas
State Teachers College, de
veloped an Interest In e a r l y
th e Roger Wagner Chorale.
Since that time he has Jxillt up a
large private collection
of
authentic reproductions of early
music Instruments.
Salll T e rri (M rs. John Biggs),
has done solo work with
t h e
Roger Wagner Chorale and her
voice has been featured in the
film s “ How the West Was Won”
A ve
J
NOW
Union Avenue
Penneys
clearance
IN N E R
S P R IN G
C H A IS E L O U N G E
O R IG
4 p o s itio n
A lu m /F r a m a
2
pc In n e r S p rin g P a d
8
in ch
NOW
W h e e ls
$ 3 2 .9 8
$2448
BETTER P A D D E D
C H A IS E L O U N G E
4
O R IG .
$ 2 6 98
p o s itio n A lu m /F r a m e
A rm
rests,
8
V in y l fo a m
in c h
f ille d
w h e e ls
NOW
$ 1 9 jB 8
pad
P A D D E D C H A IS E L O U N G E
4 p o s itio n A lu m /F r a m e
W /5
in c h
O R IG .
w h e e ls
V i n y l fo a m
f ille d
$ 1 9 .9 8
^O W <
$15^8!
— J
pad
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
a
a
P A D D E D C H A IS E L O U N G E
p o s it io n
fo a m
A lu m /F r a m e
f ille d
c o v e re d
O R IG
v in y l
$1-4 9 9
NO W
pad
$ 1 2 .8 8
A S TR O COTS
f r in g e
trim
a
a
NOW
le ,
i
i
$1599
$ 1 0 .8 8
18 I N C H P O R T A B L E
P I C N I C G R IL L
baked
a
a
a
O R IG
s te e l f r a m e c a n v a s
w ith
c a lla p .lb .
Will Be
OPEN SUNDAYS
12 To 5 P.M.
lenneus
Chorale. She Is co-author of
several piano teaching series.
Tenor W illiam Lyonl.ee lias
made numerous choral record
ings in Am erica and Europe. He
has toured with the Gregg Smith
Singers and the Huger Wagner
chorale.
OUTDOOR FURNITURE
5
The values are here every day
S W P a rk
two workshops at PSU
The Jofin Biggs Consort, re
cognized specialists In early
vocal and Instrumental music
w ill conduct two special non-
credit summer workshops in
lo itla n d s t a t e U niversity’ s
Summer Term .
THE CRAZY COOK
NEW YORK— " I f you watched in 'H air* even with all that pretend I'm on a cruise going
up the riv e r to Canada.
I
the way 1 e a t--if it told you jumping up and down and ex
It's
love it!”
anything about me— you would pelling a ll that energy.
To date, the kitchen's the
think I ’ m crazy, but don’ t tell a il my crazy tastes in food!
" I like weird combinations,"
best-furnished part of her pad.
anyonel” It was Melba Moore
"How can 1 tell
"T h e kitchen's really groovy,
speaking, the Black thrush who she said.
won standing ovations in " H a ir ” it? I dig fried chicken and ice it has a nice e lectric stove,
arxi " P u r lie " and now is tieing cream, potato ctups and ice a nice oven. I don't like the
hailed as "tlie most exciting cream and hot ro lls or hot dishwasher, it breaks up all the
nightclub
perform er
since biscuits with vanilla icecream. dishes. I ’ ve got to find anotlier
1 like dishwasher, preferably a human
Streisand."
(She makes her To me, that's great!
onel"
New York nitery debut in the pound cake with meat or chick
Empire Room of the W aldorf- en. 1 cannot eat dessert unless
C urrently, she's a cook. " I
Astoria on June 15). "When 1 have a different taste to go
And I like every don't know how long that's going
1 eat, 1 sit on the floor, in with it.
the bed, in the bathtub, some thing together, so when 1 get to last. W lien 1 had some time
where I ’ m really comfortable, fu ll, I've had a little bit of and wasn't rehearsing, I got into
o r on the piano. 1 take my everything. I nibble little bits cooking and cookbooks. If 1
had to cook everyday, 1 know
food with me wherever 1 might of things, like a cat.
I'm not
" I don’t like ice cream and that wouldn't last.
be.”
soda!” siie said, continuing her very housewifish. I hate to
She wore a while pullover
sweater,
u n m in i-s k irt and crazy logic, “ the tastes are too shop. 1 can’ t visualize fu r
“ snakey” shoes,
brown and s im ila r; they’ re both sweet, one nishings very well so a friend's
white alligator sandals. A scarf cancels out the other. I’ m just doing most of the decorating.
"M y mother’ s a great cook.
was drawn about tier A fro coif beginning to getused to drinking
fure. Just back from vacationing soda with a cookie. 1 don't She learned late because she
was on the road a good bit.
in Aruba, she sipped a soda as like it, but 1 s till tr y ."
C urrently, Melba’ s chief de (A piano-vocal duo known as
we talked in tier press agent's
light is fixing up her new West- "Bonnie and C le m ", her par
office (I’ ve stopped giving In
Side
"riv e rb o a t” apartment. ents, M r. and M rs. Clement
terviews in my home, because
'I t ’ s high on the riv e r, way up Moorman live in Newark, N J .)
when 1 do, it's no longer my
higii, right over the boats. W lien Mom's not a southern cook,”
home, but my o ffic e ").
you walk in, it's nothing txit Melba explained, "tiecause my
Melba Moore’ s a " t r ip . "
Her cooxery is spontaneous, windows everywhere. It goes, I father’ s not really a southern
unmeasured, simple, fun, but goes, goes. A ll you see is the ■ sather. He doesn’ t like greasy
ta steful. 1* ve ju st 1 ost 30 pound s . Hudson River and the Jersey or ' rjed food; besides, every-
It's like a ship. 1 ,jne’ s always on a d ie t.”
I gained all that weight working shore.
(ash and Maxey's
—Weinhard
Company
° 6RI9®
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ÍThe values are here every day:
Open S unday! 12 Io 5 p.m . Monday thru Friday till 9,
Saturday till 6.
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