PAGE 6 C
HERALD ANB NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY, .TUNE 1, 1958
REFLECTIONS
FROM
MARK DREW BELL was born
at 2:13 a.m., on Thursday, May
22. in Mcdford Sacred Heart Hos
pital to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell.
His mother, Marlene, is the daugh
ter of Ollene and Wilbur Stiles,
4319 Boardman; his father's par
ents, Wave and (the seniori
Frank Bell live in Arizona winters
and are in Grants Pass this sum
mer; great-grandparents, Alta and
Snowden Egeline, live in KF; and
his great-great grandmother, Mrs.
Thurston Cole, who lives in St.
Louis, Missouri will he in Oregon
this fall to meet her fifth genera
tion descendant.
His Grandmother Stiles and
Great-grandmother Egeline raced
(he stork from Klamath Falls over
(he Greensprings to Mcdford and
got there IS minutes before the
6 lb. 5 oz., 1'a inch bundle-of-boy
was delivered.
Grandfather Stiles had been rac
ing around K Falls buying furni
ture for the room "his highness"
will occupy. That is, if there's
enough space foi him AND the
furnishings Wilbur got along with
a lot of other incidentals for the
bedroom and a lot more NOT for-
the-bedroom including the latest
thing in town-cars-for-tols so Mark
Drew can travel in style around
town.
Also there's a rumor that G
father S (long identilicd with mu
sic) has been seen lurking around
stereophonic record playing equip
ment! Of course that's just a ru
mor . . . BUI if you saw M.D.'s
room you'd know that just any
ole commonplace toy won't be
what GRANDI'OP buys for HIS
boy!
'r'' -1 - - MS i. Mil 1 1 M I YjT ... - .
HOW ABOUT IT GALS? . . . Which will you want
tha man lor men) in YOUR life to wear? At the left,
"Shades of Dapper Dan the Song and Dance Man"
brings back nostalgic thoughts of the Orpheum two-a-day
circuit to this "little woman" and a lot of her contemp
oraries. Most of the young-marrieds won't have seen this
style actually worn even on their grandpappy's pate.
Bulldog toes and stripped blazers might be revived in
meniwear if the flat crowned stiff brimmed chapeau is
popular with today's Beau Brummels. If you think it's the
last straw" consider the sack contemplate the
chemise! The more modern low-crown (doesn't look very
low I Macora at the right, is prettied up with a madras
underbrim and binding to match the band.
"
What's Cookiri
Back Of The Wedding Scene?
watercress yet and it's sundown.)
The day wanes but not PRO-
GRAM! It goads and guides the
old girl to:
"Last Hour Before Serving
Place ham in oven to bake; un
wrap'sandwiches, arrange in serv
ing dishes or platters; put relishes
in serving bowls; put punch together."
He . . . (it's a he food editor) and
his accomplice, a she food con
sultant, included recipes of course,
but only one of them gives the
,-ield of servings the "Kiiafa
Punch." A line above that formula,
built around Danish cherry wine,
read: "To serve 25." And at the
bottom of the Vecipe it concludes
"This makes about 6 punch cup
servings. low that the lovely
bride's mother is fatigued and
frustrated they add confusion.
How do they reconcile their esti
mate? Alter two rounds of punch
how do they divvy up the remain
ing 10 servings? Maybe they know
something about that Danish cher
ry wine that they're not telling
Meanwhile . . . back at the
manse ... the bride s mother is
trying to get- out of the kitchen
to don her mother-of the-bride garb
lor the wedding hoping to make it
out to the reception arena before
the guests have all gone home
. . . but she 11 never make it
because in bigger print the sly
pair of food experts confront her
with:
"TOMORROW'S DINNER'
Baked ham with crahapple glaze,
casserole of macaroni and cheese
'THAT will put ma right back in
the kitchen but there's more)
lima beans, rye bread, butter, etc.,
etc., on and on through dessert
and a choice of beverage.
By this lime mother's had it
. . . and wc leave her looking to
see if there s any of that Danish
wine lclt.
ONE WON-ONE LOST John
Franklin DeShazo's picture was in
the Food Section of the Herald
and News on Tuesday, May 27,
troducing him as new head of the
meat department at fc.mil Al
brccht's Low Cost Supermarket
out in the Town and Country Shop
ping Center, lhat same evening
he was married to Gloria Marie
Kloepfel with whom he worked
in the Low Cost Supermarket in
Spokane. As of now, the Spokane
L-C lost two employes to Klamath
Falls one of them to Emil
and one to the institution of marriage.
CHINESE LOOK
IS GOOD ONE
FOR CHEMISE
The Chinese have had a solu
tion to the great chemise problem
all along. It's the slim, flattering
sheaih. worn by Oriental women
for hundreds of years and always
in tasnion.
Designer Tina Leser. who alwavs
has had a weakness for Oriental
lashions, has seized on the Chinese-
look as her answer to the sack
controversy. Says she:
I just couldn't bring myself to
make shapeless sack dresses that
make women look like bags. Then
I remembered that the Chinese
have been wearing their sheaths all
these years, looking beautiful al
home or abroad. The Oriental
sheath has the new unbelted look
yet it is shaped to the figure. It
is made in exotic fabrics and col
ors and any woman can wear it,
from size fi to size 20.
Tina, a Philadelphia Main Line
girl who migrated to Honolulu and
fell in love wilh Hawaiian native
dress, is probably New York's
most traveled, designer. On her
honeymoon a few years ago she
look a trip around the world with
her husband, Jim Howlcy, and
came back bursting with ideas for
fashions from India, Thailand, Chi
na, Japan, Africa, Arabia and
other points.
Before she started her dress
manufacturing business in New
York she ran her own shop in
Honolulu, and sold Hawaiian fash
ions to the gilded members of Ihc
international set.
Her new collection of fashions
with an Oriental flavor go in for
silk sheaths and pajamas in such
tones as hot coral, intense tur
quoise, gold and shocking pink,
combined with contrasting stoles,
Chinese jackets and sheer embroid
ered mandarin coats.
LATER ON--afler the wedding,
according to mnlher-in-law jokes,
the mother of the bride mighl be
referred lo as the old dragon,
crone, witch or other derisive ap
pellations but magician or at
least workhorse best describes the
mother who could achieve (ho fol
lowing work schedule for a wed
ding buffet nnd still go to her
daughter's wedding! And that
means able to go If the ushers
double as her stretcher-bearers.
The outline ' of preparation is
quoted from a national news serv
ice food editor's column, and the
nightmare for mater is swcclly
prefaced wilh:
"A lovely hride deserves a lovely
wedding biiflel." Pictured above
this whimsical statement is a feast
out of Arabian Nights including n
multi-tiered, ornate wedding cake,
a decorated ham with crabapple
glaze, a large bowl of punch and a
platter of assorted and elegant
sandwiches.
The first lino of Ihe program
strikes terror. It reads:
"The Day Before The Wedding-
Bake Wedding Cake, make shrimp
pate muld, clean, trim relishes
such as cauliflower, carrot sticks,
radishes, celery, etc. ("Etc."
What else IS there?) Store in plas
tic hags or vegetable Ireshener
COFFEE
The National Federation of Cof
fee Growers of Colombia reports
lhat coflec goes back to 373 A.D.
when a goathcrder, Kaldi, discov
ered that nis flock became frisky
after eating some strange red ber
ries and, by tasting Ihcm, dis
covered the coffee bean.
wash glasses, etc." (There's thai
"etc. again. But no clue as to
what glasses but by now maw s
glasses must be so steamed up and
smeary and her eyes so bleary
that she can barely read what s
next on list and tunc s flyin
What's nexl is:
"Do cvci'.vlhing possiblo in wav
of setting table." (Nothing is said
about how she's going to get to
rehearsal and the rehearsal din
neror whether she should duck
all the wedding-eve festivities nnd
get a little shut-eve the night be
fore the BIG DAY.) Inslcad the
chronicle of chores conlinues:
"Morning of the Wedding Make
watercress and cucumber sand
wiches. Wrap in cheesecloth lo
keep ninist." (Egad! Why? with
the wedding nnd reception due lo
take place any minute how can
the sandwiches have lime to gel
DRY? I "Make glaze for ham.
Marinate ham al room tempera
ture in pan in which it will be
baked; put all ingredienls for
punch in refrigerator. Unmold
shrimp pale. Arrange cocktail wj
tors on platter wilh cocktail knives
for spreading pate. Set aside this
platter or basket." (The wedding
hour has yet lo be mentioned
but it's easy to figure that mom
hasn't gotten to that big bunch of
NEW POTATOES
Try frying Ihe little red-skinned
potatoes sliced without peeling
Ihcm lirst. Add a little chopped
onion. If your wish, and put a lid
on 'Ihe pan for about five minutes
In let them cook through, Ihen
finish Irving uncovered.
Langell Valley
SENIOR SOCIAL EVENTS
Mrs. Martin Gift and Mrs.
Maurice Spillane gave a 10 o'clock
breakfast at the Gift home in Up
per Langell Valley on May 24, for
the senior girls.
Anita Vaden who will become
the bride of Shcrdall Page on Au
gust 30, was given a surprise
lingerie shower. Her mother, Mrs.
Ralph Vaden was a special guest.
Present were Sydne Ketchum,
Sherry Crawford, Nora Spillane,
Eleanor Alberts, Janice Hese!-
tine, Judy Sutherland and Anita.
On Senior Skip Day, May 23,
they went to the Oregon Caves.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stcber fixed
breakfast for the group at 4 a.m.
at the .cafeteria. Chaperons were
Mrs. Miriam Potucek, Mrs. John
Tofell, Mrs.. Maurice Spillane,
Mrs. Don Jacobs, Charles Dalton
and Verl Heseltine.
MEASURING
When measuring liquids, either
set Ihe measure on a level table
or hold at eye level so you can be
sure the measurement is exact.
I. fff :
'V?,''5
i mi
V'-,f1 11,7- V'
x I I f ti
MANDARIN COAT Em
broidered Organza Coat
lined in tissue silk is worn
over Oriental sheath of pale
blue silk. The coat can ex
press the wearer's .indivi
duality in choice of colors
and is also a solution to
figure problems.
1 X ;
if
t?M Ml4 ""V
, .1 t
4
CHINESE PAJAMAS
Skinny pants and kimono
jacket in contrasting pastel
silk. One of Tina Laser's
many designs inspired by
her extensive travels in the
Orient.
i m. w -w I' -i 9- ' f
4 '
5 ! 1
I
3.
it
e: -
rv t
lV Tv 7 v J
IrA
.nil r
3 L r ;i
" -
BALINESE LOOK There's no mistaking the shape
beneath this late-day sheath of hot pink cotton brocade
hand-painted in gold, with draped tied hipline, worn with
a kimono coat of turquoise silk lined in shocking pink.
Beauty Hints
Fatigue is woman's most persis
lent enemy. Often a housewife
aids this enemy by slouching
through household tasks. She may
think she is relaxing her muscles
when she actually is straining
them by this unnatural posture.
Correct bad posture habits and
note how much fatiguing aches
disappear.
Nothing is fun when your feet
hurt. Avoid this by wearing prop
erly fitted shoes and proper shoes
for the occasion. A woman who
teeters through a day's shopping
on extremely high heels can ex
pect aching feet and legs. Choose
shoes with low, flattering heels for
such a day s task.
Make night do work for you
to overcome severely chapped
hands. Before going to bed apply
a rich cream thickly to your hands
nnd slip on clean cotton gloves.
During the day apply lotion
cream as frequently a possible
and keep your hands out of water
as much as possible until they are
healed.
Gingerbread
Ever serve gingerbread with a
tutti-fruiti topping? Blend cream
cheese with a little milk or cream
and add finely diced candied or
ange and lemon peel, candied cher
ries and preserved ginger. Or
make up your own fruit combination.
Keeping elbows soft and clean
is a peekaboo game. But there is
nothing as distracting as seeing
woman with extremely rough.
ugly elbows and otherwise pleas
ing skin. At night, especially, use
pumice on any rough spots until
they are gone. Cream you elbows
lavishly. f
t
1
A round -th -clock versatility! At work or play, indoors or out,
for 'drcssup" or everyday this new Zenith 'tve flats Hearing
Aid meets your every need. Puts you at your poised and confi
dent best. S ou hear better, and look betitr.
4 wonder transistors. High perform a nctt. No dangling
cords. No "clothing noise. Vst telephone naturally, at car
level. The trimly styled temple bars are designed to tit nearly
II frame styles. You can choose the ftame that does the most
(or your appearance.
Come in and soo the riilini;iiihtHl now Zenith Kchi
live Kvt'slass lU'.tnng Aid for men, the pi amorous now
Vngtip for women.
When rtirrhnsing Any Miikr Ht JtrlnR'Atd. He Sure T
Cnrtkidrr Your Own Inleresu 1 Is the price of the nid
reasonable'.' 2 Will you have an opportunity to actually
try the aid mer a period of d;is in all circumstances,
home, church, at meetings without riskini loss ol our
money? 3 I'an yoo obtain immediate service on your
instrument when needed? 4 Can ynu obtain immediate
supplies, such as batteries and eotdv
zenith. .TcuaC. CeuA. a&o
STANDARD OPTICAL
715 Main Klamath Fall. Ore.
WE HAH OCt BATT1RICS AND ACCESSORIES FOR MOST HEARING AIDS
A family affair at
First
Iwv t t - s
Dance Review
' Variety Program Fluorescent Lighting
Tap 'Acrobatics 'Ballet 'Hawaiian
MILLS AUDITORIUM
Presented By Pupils of Edna Howell
From The Normadean Dance Studio
Tues., June 3rd 7:30 P.M.
Enrollment For Summer Schedule To
Begin June 9th Ph. 4-3672 or 2-3596
FATHER'S DAY - SUNDAY, JUNE 15
Here's The Perfect Gift for Dad
A Top-Drawer Sport Shirt
...yet it will
wash and drip-dry
.a wonderful feature
for a luxury shirt!
Federal
There is something for everyone ot First Federal in the wav
of financial services. Open an account here for every mem
ber of your family. Funds placed before the 10th, earn from
the 1st.
First federal savings
0-4.0AN ASSOCIATION
'540 MAIN STREET'
STRAD?0-TRAV'LER
by
This Strad-O-Trav'ler sport shirt
by Stradivari is so elegant, you'd
ordinarily give it the "kid-glove"
treatment No need to! It is made
of a silken-soft, yet amazingly
practical shirting (imported cot-ton-Dacrons-textured
Bemberg
rayon) that launders perfectly...
drip-dries quickly. ..requires a
minimum of ironinjj. Typical
Stradivari quality. .. the finest
money can buy !
ir7u.ruein finr iporl Mhirti, $Q95
your tsacl tlrtvt'ttngth, 32-36. O
Six Colon
AMEIC S MOST SCAUTIFUL S0T SMIT--
DIG
k item's
STORE FOR MEN
5th and Main
Phor,. TU 4-6621
Im Our Free Cusloimr Parking Lot -
tumor .lh nnd Klnmnlh
IM k KM'dor Is Ahvnys t.lad To Cash Your lny heck