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HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY, JUNE 1. 195
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KING AND QUEEN of Sacred Heart Academy Junior
Senior Prom, David Beard and Eileen Fitzgerald, dance to
muiic by the Starlighters during the first dance after the
coronation. Photo by Ferebee
Home Economics
Not Just Cooking
And Housework
Homo economics is still consid
ered a top priority subject for a
girl's space age education despite
all the recent emphasis placed on
science and technology.
In fact, Miss Edna Amidon, chief
of the Horn" Economics Branch of
the U.S. Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare, believes that
learning how to run a home Is
one ot the most important chal
lenges that women face today.
"Because of the tension, uncer-
tainty and rapidity of change in
the world the home has become
more important than ever before,
Miss Amidnn declares.
"If it is to be a place where
me lamily can talk over their
problems and get help from one
another in solving them." she ex
plains, "a home must have
warmth, order and real opportu
nity for enjoyment."
That's why the gray-halrcd, en
thusiastic official believes the mod
ern method ot teaching home eco
nomics is invaluable in helping to
maintain a happy family life..
.Miss Amidon says that in the
old days home economics classes
usually emphasized just cooking
and sewing. Now, however, the
courso often combines subjects
ranging from kitchen techniques
to psychology.
"Today as we've never done be
fore." Miss Amidon says, "we try
to integrate the study of human
behavior into the study of all activ
ities of the home." A housewife's
ability to understand the needs of
each member of her family is an
invaluable, aid in coping with
household problems, she says.
Today home economics courses
help prepare future working moth
ers (or the task of raising a
family and holding down a job at
the same time.
They give pointers on how to
keep everyone happy when grand
ma or grandpa comes to live in
the home. Tips to help high
school or college-age newlyweds
establish a successful marriage
are included.
In addition, students learn such
things as child development, home
decoration, how to determine the
best buys in clothes and the com
plicated tarts of nutrition. And
they still learn how to cook and
sew.
Miss Amidon taught in a Min
nesota high school, the University
of Minnesota and the University
of Missouri before coming to
Washington in IMS. She has been in
charge of the Office of Education's
Home Economics Branch since
When snes not helping to guide
Ihc success of thousands of young
future homemakcrs, Miss Amidon
can usually be found working in
her garden which is her favorite
hobby. She's especially proud of
her luscious crop of strawberries.
The gifted home economics
teacher orivately admits, however,
that she doesn't particularly en
joy cooking. But she explains that
she loves to clean house.
CLEAR SOUPS
Just before serving consommes
or other clear soups, add 1 table
spoon sherry or other wine. It
makes a great deal of difference.
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THE GYMNASIUM at Sacred Heart Academy was the setting for this year's
Junior-Senior Prom, built around the theme "Showboat." Dancers above are not identi
fied. Featured in the coronation march with King David Beard and Queen Eileen Fitz
gerald, were partners Marguerite Mitchell and Roland Bailey; Francis Monti and Kenneth
Arne; Leslie Leake and Larry Jackson; Karen Lavenik and Ivan Pankey; Kay Shoop and
Mike Brumble. Kay and Mike are junior class officers who officiated at the crowning
ceremony." Photo by Ferebee
Jobach-lfYleador lAJedcing.
Al cLedter J4obach JJc
MODOC POINT At an informal
wedding Sunday afternoon. May
25, at the lakeshore home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Hoback, their son
Jimmy Lester Hoback, claimed as
his bride, Syble Mae Meador,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis
.Meador. 2302 Heather, Klamath
Falls.
The Rev. David Schneider. Chil-
oquin Methodist Church, officiated
at the 4 o'clock service in the
presence of only tne families and
a few close friends.
The bride wore a white sheath
with a blue cummerbund and side
drape. She was attended by her
girlhood friend, Mrs. Eddie Met
calf, Klamath Falls.
Sidney Ridenour was best man
for his close friend, a service Jim
my performed for Sidney jusf five
months ago.
Mrs. Meador wore a pink street
length dress with white accessories
and white carnation corsage for
her daughter's wedding. The
mother of the bridegroom chose
a beige dress with orange acces
sories and flowers.
A 5 to 6:30 p.m. reception for
the bridal couple followed at the
Masonic Hall in Chiloquin, with
.Mr. ana Mrs. Layton Hoback. Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Kircher as co-
hosts.
Beauty baskets and table ar
rangements or spring flowers were
placed throughout the room. The
three-tiered pink and white wed-i
ding confection was topped with a
miniature bride and bridegroom
and was centered on a lace table
cloth which is a family heirloom
of close friends of the Lester Ho-
rotne
backs, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ellis.
Klamath Falls.
Serving were Mrs. Gail Ride
nour and Mrs. Bob Mathis: at
the punch bowls were Kenneth Ho
back and Dwight Kircher; Mrs.
Eddie Metcalf was at the gift ta-
ble. Vocal soloist Mrs. John
Mannering, was accompanied at
the organ by Mrs. Gerald Wolff.
The bride is a graduate of Klam
ath Union High School, and her
husband, after graduation from
Chiloquin High School, attended
Southern Oregon College of Educa
tion. He is currently associated
with his father in an oil distribut
ing plant at Chiloquin, where the
Hobacks will live following a short
wedding trip. '
Out of town guests at the re
ception included Mr. and M r s.
L. E. Saunders, Mrs. Henry Wald-
rep, Meady Worley, Estelline Ki-
ger, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Peters
and son Greg, Mrs. John Heil-
bronner. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Cook,
Tim O'Harra, Mrs. Blanche Ham
ilton, Sam Moss, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Ellis, Eddy Catmull, Carol
Holcomb, Mr. and - Mrs. Cal
Ketchtim, Mrs. Georgianna Lied
Ike, Mr. and Mrs. Loy Barker,
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Robertson
and daughters Hazel and Lois, all
of Klamath Falls; Mrs. William
Zumhrun, Mrs. William A. Page
and Mrs. Gene Page. Fort Klam
ath, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson,
Klamath Agency, Ethel Zimmer
man, San Francisco.
Between 5,000 and 7,000 different
items are stocked by modern
supermarkets.
Baby Shower
LANGELL VALLEY - Mrs
Warren Dick (the former Marilee
Keysor) was honored with a baby
shower on May 23 at the Langell
Valley home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Smith Sr. .
The hostesses, Mrs. Walter
Smith Sr., Mrs. W. D. Campbell,
Mrs. Dick Smith, Mrs. Earl Hit-
son and Mrs. Bessie Campbell
used huge bouquets of purple and
wnitc lilacs to decorate the rooms.
The contest to make the most
words out of Marilee and Warren
was won by Mrs. Mike Dearborn.
Refreshments were served to ap
proximately 2.i guests after Mari
lee, with assistance from her young
sisters, Kathleen and Mary Anne,
had opened the shower gifts.
Langell Valley
ST. BARNABAS GUILD
The Guild of Langell Valley St.
Barnabas Episcopal Church met at
the home of Mrs. Paul Monroe at
2 p.m. on May 22. After the short
business meeting conducted 1 by
President Margaret Anne Whit
lach, the m e m b e r s sewed for
the annual fall bazaar.
The next meeting will be tin all
day session at the home of Mrs.
Russell Walsh in Klamath Falls,
with a potluck luncheon at noon.
At the May 22 meeting, refresh
ments were served by Mrs: Monroe
Whitlach, Mrs. Cecil Haley, Mrs.
Luther Noble, Mrs. Haley Shaw.
Mrs. Merrill Stewart, Mrs. Grace
Glaser, Mrs. Ruby Brown, Mrs.
Howrey Roberts, Mrs. Mae Gale,
Mrs. Lou Penner, Mrs. Wes Dear
born, Mrs. Art Monroe, Mrs.
Charles Partridge and Mrs. Mike
Dearborn.
Beginning Sunday, June 1, St.
Barnabas Church services will
start at 9:30 a.m., through the
summer months. A picnic has
been planned following church on
June 1. -
Acting rude or impatient to a
slow or inefficient clerk or wait
ress or anyone else who serves
you doesn't improve your chances
of transacting your business quick
ly. All that it does is create an
unpleasant atmosphere. So restrain
your impatience and prove that
you also have a pleasant disposi
tion.
Civc Your CIollips wufc-Smm. r&
mmimmm
Your Appearance Talks About You!
Let Us Keep Your Wardrobe Sparkling
CLEAN!
Wherever you go . . . people will be noticing you! So
put your "best look" forward this summer bv let
tinq us give vour whole wardrobe a beauty treatment.
Fabrics receive such qenfle, thorough care, minor
repairs are made, and the pressinq is band box per
fect. Send vour cleaninq with vour Laundry Just
Phone TU 4-51 II for pickup and delivery
ONE WEEK ONLY
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
JOYCE" SHOES
Regular Price 12.95
Only! n) J
In Red Calf, Natural Punched Pig, Black
Patent and Black Calf. Hurry, not every
size in every color. Sony, no phone calls,
please!
SHOE SALON
CLARA CLINE
Hospital Chairman
WOM Chapter No. 467
Miller-Williams Photo
WOM Chapter 467
Women of the Moose. Chapter
.o. w, held an initiation meet
ing on May 6 at 8 p.m. in the
.Moose Hall. Before the ceremon
ies. Senior Regent Jerry Asher
introduced Clara Cline. hospital
chairman, and turned the meeting
over to her for the evening s en
tertainment On the program were
Laura Mosley, tap; Lenore Mc
Reynolds, acrobat;- Laura Mos
ley, ballet: Barbara Waite and
Sandra Pemberton, Cuban dance,
all through the courtesy of San
dra Rae's School of Dance.
Committee members are Shir
ley Carr, Hazel Manchester, Alice
Openshaw and Pat Newlund. Can
didates initiated in their honor
were Jewell J. Barry and Ruby
Skeen, sponsored by Arabelle La
Meres; Delores Hawley, spon
sored by Elora Bagley; and Es
sie Daniel, sponsored by Clara
Cline.
Reports were given by co-work
ers attending the state session of
the Academy of Friendship in Eu
gene May 4. Of the 29 members
attending from the Klamath Falls
chapter, 11 received their degrees.
The Klamath Falls chapter was
especially honored to have Pa
tricia Hescock, academy chairman.
serve as chaplain for the session.
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tlWTVffiwir' iImii tjftrtiiW'iiiiJ
SHE'S REBECCA LYNN and
she was born in the Merry-Month-of-May
on the I ltd.
Her first birthday anniver
sary was celebrated on that
date with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Vaden of Cor
va ills. She has ona set of
grandparents in Langell
Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Vaden; another set in Junc
tion City, Mr. and Mrs Vir
gil Kenyon; and great
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Vaden, Klamath Falls.
DANIEL RAY NELSON is
called Danny most of the
time by most of his family
and friends. He celebrated
his first birthday anniversary
on April II. As posed
above, Danny Ray makes
like singer Danny Kaye. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Merle M. Nelson, 1712 Far
go; and the grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Nelson, 2729
Fargo; and Mr. and Mrs.
E. V. Powell, Keno Road,
Photo by Miller-Williams
SCRAMBLED EGGS
Scramble eggs over low heat.
For a one-dish meal, add crum
bled cooked bacon, chopped green
onions 'tops . and allK and just
before serving add quartered,
peeled raw tomatoes.
If your little girl has protrud
ing ears, take the trouble to dress
her hair in such a way that they
will be hidden. You'll save her
the humiliation of being teased
by her friends and, at the same
time, teach her one step toward
making the most of her looks.
i 7 "ViWt
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Best face forward!
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offer you a fabulous collection
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We Give Z.'fC Green Stomps
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COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
act 53it ycA"1
730 Main St. TU 4-7121
Open Friday Nite 'til 9 and all day Saturday
Drs. Omar J. Noles and Don R. Haylor, Sr.
I'MSKi COTTON j
' Mmi PRINTS !
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Special
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Crisp, fresh pillow case prints on clean-white back
ground. Choose fine Valencia wash-fast cottonl
9. $. vjbim
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CASCADE
LAUNDRY
& CLEANERS
Opp. Post Office
Klamath's Finest
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