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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1959)
PAGE 6 C HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Or. Sundar, June 28. 1959 v. ; 1 t H; . A f TV ..'7 A5- I i f o ruK. - i rrmw in iff aanaai ' ( r I I '-V A NATIVE OF KLAMATH FALLS, Mrs. Thomas H. Wilton, hat returned to the city to spend several months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McCroslcey, until her husband, Capt. Wilson, returns from Korea. Before this assignment the family has traveled together. Two years, were spent in Japan and three in Austria where Richard Douglas, 8, shown at the right, was born. Robert Curtis, left, who is almost 2, made his debut at Fort Banning, Georgia. Capt. Wilson is scheduled to return to the states the end of October and will see for the first time his third son, Russell Evan, seated on his mother's lap, who was born in this city five months ago. Photo by Ellis New Lamps Simple In Style By KAY SHERWOOD NEA Stair Writer Simple, classic shapes and more restrained use of color and decoration give dignity and dis tinction to moderately priced lamps which will be hailed by brides - to-be and homemakors alike. Selecting a lamp which blends tastefully with other furnishings requires thought ana patience The "cute little lamp" singled out from the forest of lamps in most lamp departments can prove a jarring mistake since it's in home surroundings. And, for some reason, many of Us who periodically buy new drap eries, replace a sofa, or budget for new carpet, cling to old lamps until breakage overtakes them. And that's fine, as long as they are well chosen in the first place, not only for their beauty but for their practical function of shedding light. The move today Is toward great er simplicity in lamp shades as well as lamp bases. Neutral shades in pale beige or off-white, in materials heavy enough to diffuse light softly, are more in favor than darker-col. ored or fancily decorated shades, especially for lamps which will be used for reading or as a major light source in a room. In harmony with the tendency today to mix traditional with ion temporary design in room settings as well as furniture styles, lamp bases are styled to fit into such a mixture with some accent on mod ern. Early American or Oriental motifs. An example in the moderately priced field is a tall, slender, cer amic shaft In off-white with a sur face treatment of carved dia monds in a pale orange striping the shaft, which is set on a wal nut base. Another example Is the pine apple shape of Colonial inspiration, traced on white. Lamps are tall and their height Is often helped along by wood or brass bases. Decorators advise that lamp shades be at the same height throughout a room some will tell you 50 inches from the floor is about right. In the absence of much applied decoration, materials and finish es give richness to classic shapes. Metal with brass and bronze fin ishes joins wood and china. Arctic Duty 'Different' Army Wife Discovers CHURCHILL. Man. I The colonel's lady clutched the teacup firmly in her hand. 'Here comes the thundering herd," she said. Mrs. Max Cochrane, wife of the commander of the U.S. Army's 1st Arctic Training tenter, was describing the daily homeward trek from school at this base on the shore of Hudson Bay. Mrs. Cochrane, a native of San Jose, Calif., has lived in many military camps but none was quite like this sub-Arctic post 610 miles north of Winnipeg To protect the Canadian and American servicemen, their fami lies and civilian employes from the full blast of winter, many of the buildings are connected by closed corridors. The Cochranes share a four- apartment building with three oth er families. In the, winter, children dash from the school to the nearest corridor entrance. Then the "thun. dcring herd" makes its way to wards the far end where the Loch ranes live. The Cochranes have three chil dren: Nicholas, It; Shelley. 9 and Laurel. 7. They have three bedrooms, bath, living room, din ing room and kitchen. All mar ried quarters are the same size and have the same interior decor ation with few exceptions. Mrs. Cochrane says the main center of chit chat and neighbor hood meetings is the commissary, which she must go outdoors to reach. One of the main social activi ties is curling. She and her hus band form what they laughingly call "The International Goodwill Hink" with Lt. Col. L. H. Young of the Canadian Army and his wife. Mrs. Cochrane says there is a great deal more social life at Churchill than there was in Falls Church. Va.. where the family lived while her husband was sta tioned at the Pentagon in Wash ington. The Cochranes had hardiv ar rived last summer when visitors ranging up to generals started climbing off the planes. All had Ic be entertained. In addition, tarn ilies bold buffets, dinners for up to 45 persons, and other parties One means of holding dinners in cramped quarters is for several women to pitch in with food. The main course is served in one apartment, dessert in another and coffee in another. In some cases. furniture is moved out into the always-available corridor to leave room for large "stand-up" par-tics. On a typical day. Mrs. Coch rane had her housework done and had made a cup of tea for a visi tor before Nicky, first home from school, came booming down the hall. While her husky seventh grade student was changing to his hock ey uniform a new sport and a new garb for him his 9-year-old sister, Shelley, complete with pig tails, arrived with plans for the alternoon. men it was 7-year- old Laurel, with a blue dress over her red slacks. Really bad weather keeps the children mostly inside in the win ter. However, giant boulders line the shore of Hudson Bay about a block away. In summer they play for hours down in those gorgeous rocks," said Mrs. Cochrane. "It's just a heavenly place for children to play." MR. AND MRS. RONALD L. ROSS Photo by J. O. McKinney MOUNT SHASTA The altar of the Community Methodist Church was banked with spring flowers on June 17 when Jeanne Pope be came the bride of Ronald L. Koss, recently of Walla Walla. The Rev. John G. Shannon per formed the single ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her step father, Claude Eastman, the bride wore a white lace oress over a pink undersheath and carried a white Bible topped with flowers. Janice Pope, twin sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Nancy Brown and Mary Ann Hickman, sisters of the bridegroom. Best man was Lyle Bassett and ushers were Don Sinigiani and Robert Goodings. Carolyn Clark sang "Always and "I Love You Truly" accom panied by Alberta McElroy. "ABSENTEE" SHOWER TULELAKE An absentee bridal shower was, held at the home of Cleo St.1 Peter of Newell Friday night, June 19, for Marilyn Wil son and Ken Ablaard who will be married July 5. The marriage will be held at the Chapel of the Roses, Pasadena. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Red" Wilson, former Tulelake residents. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ablaard, former Tulelake residents, and the grand son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dob- son of Tulelake. Edna Jamison was cohostess for the shower. Around 30 friends attended and prepared a money tree for the young couple. A reception at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hickman, was held immediately following the wedding ceremony. The new Mr. and Mrs. Ross arc now at home in Mount Shasta where he is employed by Handley Motors. Americans Copy French-Originals NEW YORK (NEA) Copies of French originals, faithful in detail but translated in American terms, are ready for summer. Any woman who has yearned for a French original will dote on these copies. They are done by top American houses from de sigrj that were the big successes of the collections in Paris. In this country, however, they're done up with a great difference: they re highly wearable. The Eu ropean approach to fashion is very different from the American point of view. Europeans assume that women can late time for a com plicated way of dressing. French originals are lined, padded if nec essary and complete with many small hooks, snaps and buttons. Few American women have time for complicated clothes. Knowine this. American houses have copied the French dcs:gns in fabrics that take li-tle upkeep, have replaced snaps with lippeis and simpli- uea me complications. So the American copies of these French designs can be donned in seconds. But tha'j not all. They cost out a Iraci-on of the price you c ray for a Paris original They are not budget-priced, by American standards, but neither are they expensive. For the first thing that the Amer- can tourist learnr in Paris is that fashion there is for the moneyed few. There is ns ready-to-wear. You can't Just walk into de partment store and buy well-cut, well-designed clothes at a tiny price. The average Frenchwoman who works owns a suit, one or two blouses, two or three dresses. The housewife has an even smaller wardrobe. So these American copies com bine the creativity of one coun try -with the ingenuity of another. Farewell Party A large group of friends of Del- mar Hawley honored him with a farewell party on June 20 prior to his departure for Colorado Springs, Colorado, where he will attend the Air Force Academy. The affair, a potluck supper, was held on the lawn at the home of Jerry Musselman on Homedale Road. Lawn tennis, badminton and dancing were enjoyed by the guests during the evening. Delmar is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hawley and was grad uated from Klamath Union High School this June. SURPRISE PARTY TULELAKE Mrs. June Stearns was surprised with a birthday luncheon Friday, June 19. at the home of Mrs. Audrey Anderson. Those present were Marinella Hun dley, Kathcrine Lillard, Esther Seus, Becky Rinabarger and June's mother, Inga Hobbs. CARE OF NYLON Nylon will stay "white" longer f it is washed frequently and thoroughly. Also, rinse two or three times before hanging to drip dry. ADVANCE HAIR FASHION NEWS Back from our trip to Holly wood where Esther Hankins and I have been taking Hair Desien Training . . . The Fall and Winter Style trend in Hair Styling. There are many lovely hair styles to choose from for all face types. Hair will be worn in a light and full style ... The round Bubble iront effect with short French Twist in the baek. Short hair from 2 to 4 inches in the French Twist mair can be longer if you wish) Another beautiful style is High Winged sides, close to the car. Open face Styles, whispy bangs, swirled bangs, fitted to the head in back; shaped or not. There are so many we can't tell you of them all. These new hair styles will have their first showing at the Natl. Beauticians Assn. convention at Seattle next week. There is a new style for you. A soft rjcrmanent is needed to hold the style. If you wish we will be glad to show you how to comb and care for your new Fall hair style at no extra cost to you. You will be delighted. More hair fashions next Sunday. We're at the Studio of Beauty. Just call 4-7151 for your appoint ment. Your hair stylist, Anona. I NOTE: Free parking at the Medical Dental Parking Lot). ADV. I 1 Austria is the theme of this enchanting fashion creation. Contrast accents trimmed with riek-rack add charm to this new star in Trade's Fatl eotteetion. Made of fine imported cotton from Austria, endkmrtij designed for Sizes 5-25 Price t O Buy on Revolving Charge or Lay Away Low, Low Prices PLUS 3?f Green Stamps Ron Bazaar 4480 S- 6th Next to Oregon Food Tone... brighten skin ANNUAL SALE DOROTHY GRAY SKIN FRESHENERS N0W-J4 PRICE S1.2S for 10 os. (nf.I2.S0) 2.00 fne S oi. rj. HOD) SiTMt lOTIOH "M nowia sum terioa main your kl" ""I. low...th anxnmt 70a at J " c""l tfelirmMir frarM . . . for normal ardnr kr. TtiTusi isiiea. TM. fti, UToador otioa (rM , jofro.om.nl so oily klo. fTUh M oe for nor. radiant oampltaioN. A- suggests for her a Bride's Place-Setting f rrm i n no 1 She'll love you for giving her the gift she wants ... and needs most ... a Bride's Place-Setting . . . Tlace Knife, Tlace Fork, and Teapoon in her own Gorhsm Sterling design. isit our Bridal Registry today and select a 'Bride's Place-Setting" in her pattern. Let us gilt-wrap it for you beautifully. st en li no C 111 N. lit i71 lit II H mn4 NX fed I n DOUBLE at First Federal i Our remodeling will jujf about double the facilities of Firs Federal. Vetch for the opening of our modern quarters about the middle of July. June 30th Is dividend time . . . thousands of dollars will be distributed to our thrifty savers. Plan new to open that account or transfer idle funds ... be thrifty ... be wise . . save at First Federal Savings. First Federal Saving WOODS DRUGS Downtown 700 Main St. and Town and Country IOth I Moin Medicol-Dentol Bldg.
