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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1958)
PAGE 4 B HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1958 A - t ..'..1 ft ' h ' Lt" . ' r , u s sv I 1 ' ! ' I I X I , nr . . ,s ' If , CLAUDIA HEGLUInD, senior, was voted by the Letter men's Club to serve as queen of the football dance which was given Friday night, November 7, by the junior class of Chiloquin High School. She was presented a jeweled crown and a gift of jewelry by Lowell Mannering, presi dent of the club: Active in all phases of school work and clubs, she is treasurer of the student body and was winner of the Robert Muskrat trophy in 1957. The dance hall was decorated in the school colors, royal blue and white, with life-sized cutouts of football players which had been drawn by Dowd Jackson and painted by the junior class girls. Photo by Catherine Brumbaugh r 1 r :' ' Mtr iT ' i THE BETROTHAL and forthcoming marriage of Dorothy Elizabeth Kellison and Vernon Baird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baird, 3907 Bisbee Street, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Kellison of Bonanza. The wedding will take place on New Year's Day at Del Rio, Texas, where he is stationed with the Air Force. Faith Tabernacle Site Of Wedding Pink, lavender and white chrys anthemums decorated the Faith Tabernacle on November 15 when Helen Kriberg, daughter-'of Mr. and Mrs. LeClaire Angus, became the bride of Donald Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards. The Rev. W. I). Bighy officiated At the ceremony at 7 o'clock in the evening. The organist was Ed die Bighy. The hririe, given in marraige by her stepfather, wore a waltz length gown of blue and white lace and a halt-hat of white feathers. She carried a corsage of white carnations. Kay Edwards, sister of the bride groom, was maid of honor and wore a sheer pink dress and car ried a corsage of deep pink car nations. Charles Hurst acted as best man. Ushers were Virgil Big by and Jim Chaffin. Roth mothers were dressed In green and wore corsages of bronze chrysanthemums. More than 100 guests greeted the newlywcrls at the reception which followed the wedding cere mony. A while lace cloth covered the table which was centered by a two tiered wedding cake deco rated with yellow and white flow ers and a miniature bride and bridegroom on the top. Mrs. Dor ol hy Knherg. aunt of the bride, served the coke. Ilelty Kring served the punch. The couple is making their home t 1.114 Crescent Avenue. Mrs. Ed wards attends KU1KS and her hus band is employed at the Hick B. Miller Company. Men Do Like Clothing Gifts NEW YORK NEA - Assorted Christmas ideas, suggestions, hints, tips and clues: There's no doubt but that men like gifts of clothing. Certain things I hey wouldn't otherwise buy for themselves are perfect gift items. But you either must, know the size or get a gift certificate or ar range for easy exchange of the merchandise. Otherwise, you can spread gloom. If size is beyond your ken, and you'd rather steer clear of a gift certificate, stay away from sized merchandise completely. You could take a chance on a sports shirt (small, medium or large are the usual sizes, and you can generally estimate that) or stretch socks which are sizeless. Or accessory items. This year, the stores are . packed with gift sets, which couple all kinds of things in attractive packages. You can get ties to match handker chiefs, hells to match wallets, cuff links to match belt buckles, and so on. The package wraps neatly and offers a well-chosen treat. Handkerchiefs are old standhys and this year they've blossomed some. You'll find them in paisley designs and decorated with sports themes that make nice giving. You might also try kerchiefs big hand kerchiefswhich are being used increasingly under open - necked sports shirts. Also safe are the new reversible mufflers, which go with almost any coat a man has; jewelry of all kinds 'but make sure your man is big and bold before you give him big and bold jewelry); the new knee-high stretch socks that sup port the leg and foot and have no size; and the old favorite, the tie. This year, designers are capital izing on the (act that men's and women's sport clothes are getting closer together and you'll find many packages of "his and hers" snorts wear. Some manufacturers have sets ol matching sports shirts and match ing pajamas. The latter come pack aged with pompon caps and soft sole slippers for both parties. The rniestion naturai.y arises, with these "his and hers" sets who gives them and who gets them? If that can be settled sat isfactorily, they do make a cute gift idea, and one that has a prac tical side, too with the same pa jamas, husband and wife can have the same dream and cut down on the time it takes to compare dreams. Christmas can be a the-sky's-the- limit time, if you have a the-sky s-the-limit budget. You can find pres ents for any price, including what could he the most luxurious hat in the world. It's Churchill's "The Eden." and it retails for a nice even $100. This includes a black leather traveling case. Joan Crawford Shares Career Of Busy Husband LAS VEGAS (t'PD-Joan Craw ford thinks a wife, whatever ca reer she may have, owes a good part of her time to her husband's career. And the svelte 50-year-old actress has 125,000 miles of air travel behind her to prove she practices what she preaches. During a visit to Las Vegas, Miss Crawford stressed that her acting career is dictated totally by her responsibilities as Mrs. Al fred Steele, wife of a wealthy bot tling executive. For nearly four years, she has played the role of Mrs. Steele. "And I love every exciting mln lite of it," she exclaimed. "The reality of it is even more unbe lievable than some of the movie parts I've portrayed." The Academy Award winner married Steele In Las Vegas in 1955 and is beginning to catch her second wind from the globe trotting ventures necessary for the wife of the hoard chairman of the Pepsi-Cola Co. "I had made only one airplane trip prior to marrying Alfred, said Miss Crawford. Lest year the Steeles toured 20 foreign countries to publicize the opening of new plants. "I cut more ribbons than a seamstress," said the star. "Our itinerary read like a script. It was something like acting in a mystery story and not knowing the outcome until the end. I wouldn't trade this life for anything." She continued: "I plan my pictures so that I can be with Alfred as much as possible during shooting. My work in movies or television comes sec ond to a convention or an exten sive business trip. "Ours is a husband - and wife team. A woman who doesn't be come Interested in some way in her husband's career is missing part of married life, a very im portant part." But for a movie idol who has been a star for more than two decades, there is no complete break with the past. This was evi dent when Miss Crawford and her husband made a business trip to Lourenco Marques, capital of Mo- xambique in Africa on the Indian Ocean. "We stepped off the plane at 7 a.m.," she said. "And there they were, 20.000 people, waving pic tures of us and shouting for autographs." Later the Steeles visited the king of Uganda. For more than an hour in the African tribal ruler's jungle home, Miss Crawford listened, as he "told me more about myself than any person I have met." Her current acting schedule calls for a few television per formances a year, and pictures only when the timing is right and the scripts to her liking. The lure - of nightclub salaries hasn't swayed .loan Crawford. I m not a nightclub-type per former," she said, "but I will ad mit there have been offers." PLASTIC BAG CARE NEW YORK UT1 Polyethy lene hags, used to store garments, should not be sealed. Differences in temperatures inside and out side the hag can cause moisture condensation. This may lead to mildew or rust stains from metal trim or pins. Twenty Fingers Hit The Keys NEW YORK (NEA) Take a bril liant young violinist and the son of a famous football player, mix them together and what have you got? Why, a two-piano team, ob viously. Whittemore and Lowe, one of the top practitioners of the art of dou bling on the ivories, sort of backed into their profession.' Now they're happy the way things work out, what with their highly lucrative concerts, their RCA-Victor lecord ings (coming, incidentally, is a two piano recording for children) and their increasing TV appearances. But It wasn t always thus. Jack Lowe started out as a violin prod igy, then decided he wanted to compose, so he headed for the Eastman School of Music in Ro chester to learn enough piano for his composing ambition. There he met Arthur (Buck) Whittemore. Buck's father, also called Buck, was a football and baseball play er, then football coach at Brown and South Dakota. Even though soung Buck was big and brawny, he always preferred music to athletics. "Most o( the people in Vermil lion, South Dakota, says Whitte more, "used to think I was a dis appointment to my father, since I didn t go in for sports. But it wasn't so at all. He was big and tough, but the tears would roll down his cheeks when I played for mm. As a graduation present from music school, Whittemore's aunt gave him a trip to Puerto Rico, and invited him to bring along a friend. He asked Lowe. There were some college girls on the ooat. so the two young men after first making sure there was .only one piano on board let it be known they were a famous piano team When they reached the island, the story of their brilliance de barked, too, and suddenly they tound themselves invited to play at a concert. So, In three weeks, they became a team. And they de cided to stick to It, . m Mm The Christmas Sfore Invites You To OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT SHOP ALL THREE FLOORS ' YOUR STORE S ill 'V u in j j t vJ&PwvtJ ....... f MRS. HOMER DIXON of Bonanza was honored with a layette shower in the Bonanza library November 19. Pink carnations and lilacs were used for decorations, with a flower arrangement in ceramic pink and blue bootees on the refreshment table. Mrs. Dixon was assisted in opening her gifts by Mrs, Joe Nork of Klamath Falls and her, sister-in-law, Mrs. George Simmons. Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Schmidli, Mrs. Bob Schmor, Mrs. Roy Fernlund, Mrs. Florence Horn, Mrs. Erwin Ritter, Mrs. LaVerne Haskins, Mrs. Cecil Haley, Mrs. Reg Thoma.s, Mrs. Don Horsley and Mrs. Les Leavitt. BRISHT-EYED and, in terested in the camera is 3-month-old Lori Ann Nel son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil F. Nelson, 3809 Clinton. She is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Axel Nelson and the eighth for Mr. and Mrs. H. Vander hoff Sr. all of this city. Photo by Miller-Williams DEVIL DIP IS GREEN NEW YORK (UPI)-Green devil dip goes well with potato chips at snack-time. Blend thoroughly 'A cup each mayonnaise and chopped, cooked, drained spinach with juice of one lemon, V teaspoon cayenne, 2-3 green pepper seeds, and one tablespoon each of the following chopped vegetables and herbs: Green pepper, celery leaves, scal- lion tops, horseradish and fresh tarragon. Two teaspoons dried tar ragon may be substituted for fresh. Marriage Reported Word has been received in Klamath Falls from Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Coegeshall of Chicago tell ing of the marriage of their daughter, Diane, and Bill Pryor of Los Angeles. The ceremony was held in Graham Taylor Chapel on tne university of Chicago campus. Carol Coggeshall and Richard Coggeshall, sister and brother of the bride, were the attendants. The bride is a graduate of Swarlhmore College and her hus band of UCLA. They are making their home in Englewood, Cali fornia. The Coggeshall family made many friends here while Dr. Coggeshall was stationed at the Marine Barracks as an authority on tropical disease. He is now en caged in biological science research at the University of Chicago. Carol Coggeshall attended Uni versity of Chicago and University of Wisconsin. Her brother, Rich ard, a graduate of Harvard Medi cal School, fs now doing research work with the National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Maryland. HOLIDAY SALAD NEW YORK (UPI) Even the salad for a holiday meal can be made the day before when it s cheese-stuffed pears. Wash 6 ripe firm, fresh pears, core from Bot tom, and leave unpeeled and whole. Brush cavity with fresh lemon iuice and Back with a well- blended mixture of l'a cups graica Cheddar cheese, V teaspoon gar lie salt and 'A teaspoon cayenne pepper. Wrap in foil and chill sev eral hours or overnight. Just be fore serving, quarter pears and serve on lettuce with your favor ite salad dressing. Serves 12 as a salad course, or 6 as a main dish MAKE IT A ... mr i m. mm w GIVE HER A f i Mobile Dishwasher No eostfy installatiofl jott pkg It M FuBy automatic Washes and dries 9 place settings Rolb to tobW for otf lood lj ' -tH reM to link to ce Md wvtor hem and plvg hi vltdftost Mni Ho prrfaufftQ Rcl4 Scropc JHh tood dUhwoiHor If forgat U. PrrHii wbiImm, tripfe rfcuM, drtot and tort dlth. $1QQ9S U ii Ji FREE HOME TRIAL Small Monthly Payments VERN OWENS' Child Reflects Parent's Speech By DOROTHY WHIPPLE, M.D. "Hello, may 1 speak to Mrs. Whitingten please?" "I am sorry, but Mother is not at home." "Is that you. Susie? My good ness, you sound just exactly like your mother." How often this happens! Chil dren grow up to speak so like their parents its often difficult to distinguish the voices of various members of the family. You are your child's world. He copies you in all manner of ways, but almost nowhere is his copying more obvious and more subtle than the way he talks. Of course your child will speak the same language you speak. Even if you adopted a Chinese baby he would speak English as he grew up in your home. There is nothing in the way speech or gans are made that has one bit rf influence on the language a child speaks. Chinese adults have troub.e saying r not Because they are made differently from Americans but because from in fancy they have never practised a sound that does not occur in their language. But the copying your child does goes far bevond the fact that he speaks your language. Your child picks up whatever accent you have. A child brought up in Bos ton may well slur over many of his "r"s. He may talk about a "boss" (horse) while a youngster from the Far West may give his 'r's" a slight roll. These loca. peculiarities we accept, often with pride and pleasure. But how about other qualities in your own voice? Do you like them? Do you want your children to copy them? Is vour voice shrill because you are often nervous and upset? Is there a flat quality to your speech because you find life dull1 and un interesting? You know there is a common phrase "down in the mouth which means you are de pressed and blue and that's exact ly what your voice shows it dies somewhere in the back ol your throat. Children whose parents speak like this most of the time develop an unpleasant voice qual ity and its apt to stay with them for life. You are so accustomed to your own voice you may not be aware of its good qualities or its bad ones. Mrs. Smithers complained that her son Tom whined when he talked. He didn't whine just now and then but all the time. We persuaded Mrs. Smithers to have a, tape recording made ot her own voice. When it was played back to her she could hardly believe it was she speaking. Why, what an old nagger that woman must be!" she exclaimed. Ruth Smithers was really a pretty nice young woman Inside she wasn t me way she sounded. She enrolled in a speech class, worked hard and finally trained herself to speak with a vibrant colorful voice that was more in keening with her person aiity. In the course of a few months Tom's voice changed too and we didn't do a thing to Tom The job of being a parent is sometimes a terrifying one when you think about this child of yours becoming a mirror image of you Do you want to be mirrored just as you are? Your good points yes, but our children pick up our bad ones just as readily as the good ones. r TWO DAUGHTERS of Mr. end Mrs. Clerk Unruh, Malin, are Susan, 10 months, and Lori, 3.'Paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Unruh, and maternal grand mother, Mrs. Jim Pokorny, all live in Malin. Photo by Ferebee MODIFIED EMPIRE LINE For women who want a modified Empire line, manufacturer Larry Aldrich shows dresses with waist lines raised only slightly. The Em pire effect is achieved by wear, ing wide belts from the waist up instead of at the natural waistline, who needs mistletoe... when you give 'lgPI J HOUBIGANT V 2 " ' "j MM 1 Eau da Toilatte with a part holiday pompon. $4.50 and $3.00. 2 Farfuma and Eau da Toilette In a lacy circle , with a background of shining stars. $2.50. 3 Perfume, Eau da Toilette, Liquid Skin Sachet, Hand Lotion and Foam Bath Essence ... a fabulous gift! $8.75, 4 Da Luxe Dusting Powder with a luxurious pink lamb's wool puff and a flacon of perfume. $5.00. pr(a ptoe lax. USE OUR NEW GIFTS-BY-WIRE SERVICE WHEN GIFT SHOPPING FOR OUT-OF-TOWN FRIENDS & RELATIVES. . 9th and Main Ph. TU 2-3475 IN THE VILLAGE COURT 1 DESIGNED BY RENAULD Holf size designs ... a "weor anytime" 2 piece costume suit in ' printed royon , , . weor with or without acket . . . Blue, Teal . and Brown. Siift 12Vi-22V5. $ 28 95 STYLED. BY CIRILO Another varsarile'2 piece costume suit for weor with or without jacket ... In pure silk linen, Shown in Novy, light blue, Beige ond Green. Sizes 12-20. $ 38 95 the Lew, Low Priest plus Z-'K Green Stampi Bon Bazaar Cascade Home Furnishings 721 Main St. - TU 4-4561 OPEN NIGHTSI 4480 So. 6th Next to Oregon Food 124 North 4th TU 4-8365
