PAGE TWENTY-TWO
HERAUf AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2fl. Ili2
Light Your Corners With
New Decorative Lamps
Lump design has undergone
thoroiiRh overhauling. Bom mod
em end traditional forms have
been revamped to highlight cur.
rent decorating schemes.
Homemakers shopping for new
floor, table, and pinup lamps this
imrfnir will find Hint modern has
discarded Its utilitarian look. The
functional structure remains, but
It has developed softer, daintier
lines. Light, tubular menu annus,
variations, are dressed up with
particularly In recurring tripod
gleaming crystal balls or brass
spirals. Traditional designs show
the iniiuence 01 contemporary con
cepts. There are clean-cut Inter
pretations of Victorian vases and
Provincial roosters, and simplified
versions of 18th Century urns and
Empire motifs.
STUDIED
To combine Imaginative styling
with good lighting, designers have
probed unusual sources of Inspir
ation, ranging from modern mo
bile sculpture to an old French sun
dial.
Wrought Iron Is used for lamps
based on mobile sculpture those
wiry abstractions that move with
air currents to stimulate imagin
ative Interpretations. Although sim
ilar in shape, the lamps are sta
tionary, and are therefore called
"Stabiles." A typical example is
fashioned from yellow and black
wrought Iron, punctuated with a
red dot, and topped with a burlap
textured .shade.
Lamps keep pace with every
Electrical
Cookery Easy
Says Expert
Showing folks how to cook elec
trically is an old story to Grace
Wells - who travels 1500 miles a
month to 70 communities to demon
strate the use of electricity In pre
paring the family meals.
Her' territory covers the area
from Crescent City on the West
to Cedarvtlle on the East; Oak
land; Oregon on the North to Duns
muir on the South. It takes eight
weeks to reach all points on her
itinerary.
Mrs. Wells, on March 1st will
start her 25th year of work with
the California-Oregon Power Com
pany. She came to Klamath Falls
Dace In 1812, mamea a copco
man. the late William Carleton
Wells, was in the office at Chtlo
quln as accountant and sales
woman for eight years. For one
year she served as cashier and
floor girl in the Klamath Falls of
fice, then assumed the responsibili
ty of Home Service Director 15
years ago.
SHOWS HOW
Her work covers the entire area
served by the company. She dem
onstrates the use of electric cook
ery to homemakers, salesmen, pub
lic cooking schools, stores, theaters
teaches Four-H summer classes at
Corvallis, junior and senior high
school classes when called.
She carries her own cooking uten
sils and can provide her own reci
pe for Just about- everything
from corn chowder to peppermint
chip chiffon cake. -
fncet of the home furnishings
scene. A casual eflert is stressed
in open black Iron forms, warmly
finished fruitwood, and ceramics
contrasting colorful "drip" glazes
with dull, earth-toned backgrounds.
One collection of Informal lamps,
called the "Scientific Age." in
cludes a sun dial that actually
works when placed in a sunny pic
ture window; apothecary scales
that balance: an hour class filled
with sand, as well as telescopes,
These are made of wood and metal
and have shades depicting maps of
the world or signs ot the Zodiac.
UNUSUAL
Primitive art and native handi
crafts, increasingly important in
accessorizing today's homes, are
well represented. Delving into the
highly developed art forms
achieved bv the Mavan Indinns nf
Cenral America, one manufactur
er has introduced a group of sculp
tured pieces, including a sun god
and a warrior head, intricately
carved in the round and treated
to look like stone that has iust
been dug out of archaelogtcal ruins
From Ttfllv rnnin f-prnmii- hn.
hand-crafted in simple, contempt
orary shapes, which reveal an inti
mate feeling for the material.
Light, airy Scandinavian motifs, in
sunny colors, are featured in both
imported and domestic lamps made
from ceramics and china.
Just as modern furniture has
been lifted off the floor and adopt
ed a "suspended" look, lamps are
now raised from the table by open
iron stands or tapered wooden
legs. Even traditional vases, dec
orated in metallic gold and silver,
are propped oy iron supports mat
give them a light, floating appear
ance and make them appropriate
for today's homes.
RETURNING
Because Empire furniture is en
joying a revival, many lamps are
styled for rooms decorated in this
period. Electrified table candelabra
are shown in stritcine combinations
of black and gold. An outstanding
Empire floor lamp has a fluted
black column, which culminates in
a gold-wreathed crystal ball.
In height, floor lamps are scaled
down, some as short as 52 inches,
in proportion to lower ceilings and
furniture settings. Table lamps av
erage between 28 and 34 inches.
mPfl in i
r ---; m :. V '-j
( V Vh rri
MA M" M
LAMPS TODAY ARE AS DIFFERENT from-the lumps of 1951 as the bustlo is from the
silhouette of today. These three examples will add that modern touch that brings rooms
out of the category "ordinary." (Left) a polished brass seagull is gracefully poised on a
limed oak base. (C(enter) Open wire-form stand gracefully supports this new, modern
table lamp. An egg-crate diffuser over the bulb permits light to flow . upward. (Right)
Star pattern in the glass shade creates a twinkling effect when this new black torchicre
is lighted.
Leftover ham or tongue can be
used in a casserole dish with spa
ghetti, rice, or macaroni, com
bined with a can of undiluted to
mato soup, grated Cheddar cheese
and topped off with crumbled
shredded wheat biscuit. Bake in
the oven of your modern gas
range at 353 degrees for 45 min
utes. Good I
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
to
"Next time you order lettuce
for our dinner, look up the
correct number!". . . Memory
often plays tricks ... so look up
numbers you're not sure of
before you call . . . Pacific
Telephone.
v j , r;
CEXTER OF THE U.S.A.
When you're smack in the middle of the U.S.A.,
you're Sure to be in Smith County, Kanul.
And when you smack your lips in the midiUr
of a whiskey drink, you can be Sure it was
made with Seagram's 7 Crown . . . Seagram's
finest American whiskey.
0 Seagram's
IJH
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE
7th and Main in Klamath Falls
27c MINERAL OIL 17
DIWT BATTir AT A &AVINCS1 f 1.1 mil n
Bunt f)iiMl'.
Unnruniiiiii PINT BOTTLE AT A SAVINGS! (Limit
ii viibnuunu
DROPS
9. Mc.
8-ounrei ,
19' WOODBURY 3 for 1Q
r-AUAL iUAr Keg. iize
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 1fic
29 PINT BOTTLE SALE PRICED! (Limt. i) IV
Pint ?0V fttltiol txtii Tatt on ToiUtiloi, lugrram and lilliuM
Seagram's 7 Crown. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65 Grain Neutral Spirits. Seagram-Distillers Corp., N.Y.
K.rKI y vim .. F ...P.P., c,..l F,.,.. ti,.wk.,,l.i . II I U T' fJm . fxak. I
A P"A1 I nd there's not a speck of waste! YOUR GROCER v4t lf I I
tf i HAS FLAV-R-PAC STRAWBERRIES, MEDO-LAND f i lr II M
Jf J WHIPPING CREAM AND CAKES NOW! 11 J
Nothing tastes so good es Strawberry Shortcake topped with Medo-Land
"Gwaranteed.to.WhlD" Whlnnlna Cram. Fn.u in liv with Fin v. P. Pur
r rr - . - - - - jjj
. IMNII J -l! 1 U I II C. I , ,L. .... I. I &
i.wii imrtnau .jTrawDvrris rne swevieiT, uicivit uernvs
you can buy.
Strawberry Shortcake is a lost, easy treat to fix when
you use Flav-R-Pac Fresh Frozen Strawberries .
and there's not a speck of waste! YOUR GROCER
HAS FLAV-R-PAC STRAWBERRIES, MEDO-LAND
WHIPPING CREAM AND CAKES NOW I
RUBBER
GLOVES
r?fff. 65c QQC
ri(-n(e . JJ
. 35c MOTH BALLS
100 Refined Noplholeme
MOTH CAKES
m
SPONGE &
CHAMOIS
Specie Ode
$1.79uoDl
19c
lib. ,
APEX killi laivae, loo , , ..ZD 03
Blfchtd & Pn-thrunk
6 DISH
TOWELS
18x30-lnchtri. H 09
$1.7 J ptk, now JL
Hemmed., ready louse
iV DISH UJ
Y CLOTHS
Jt FAB
i 29C J
It's Ovtnpreafl
39' DEEP
LOAF PAN
59. v. OQe
wr uampnoraieo
II Ktf (Limit 1) JTT I
lilr CI no tlllJ n. iroru I
ii ii in - in 1 1 l . Ma. -.
f Lustre Creme C
w Shampoo S lg
4 ox. No-Splaih SAeW
JL R7c & 69c BATH
HL -Jffl SPRAY
Dandrulf R.movtr & TAMPAX gl
P Shampoo O Sanitary pritiitlon J9m
r 5 ox. Sixe worB internally. &t
L 37c Jlk, 39 jtf
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
SLASHED
"jiSll
SWIFTY
FRY-IT
Automatic Eloctric
Deep Fryer Price
Fixed at 29.50
189
SAVE 9.61
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
STEAMOMATIC 1
IRON 1
Price fixed at 19.95 I
' You Save 6.00
MORE SAVINGS
Wolgrcon has it!
Genuine G.E,
$23.00 Auto
matic
Pop-Up
Toaster.
89
1
XT'
SMOKERS' DUO
BOTH 4 69
PI
m
Best ' Plastk-Coattd Cards
89 DIXONIA'S
Long-wear, wiy
clean hnisn . . .
Only 79C
DOUBLE DECK 1.55
7M
Runt for Hours
K-H Elec.
VAPORIZER
495
Stftty
thut-olf
Smart, Sturdy
ZIPPER
BAG BUY
Rtgulsr 4 69
at $3.39 . L
Htlf.Prlt Barglnl
2 CHERAMY
SKIN BALM
Smoothtil A $1
PINT botttt . . . I
Prophylactic
"PRO 59"
TOOTH
BRUSH
S9(
13" by IS-tttt
ALUMINUM
FOIL BUY
Regular OOc
39c.box.Ou
fl-oi.
Beautiful Hair
BRECK
SHAMPOO