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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1961)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Ptllt, Oregon Sunday, Jan. . mi Paw crayons GrJ. 5, Has Difficulty In Choosing Her Career SAN FRANCISCO (UPD.and crayons but she says em- Theresa Keller is- S years old pha'.lcally with a shake of her and she can I decide whether to be an artist, a ballerina or a nun. Slie alreadv has a head start on the first occupation, art, ac cording to her father, John J. Keller, 56, a San Francisco art restorer. Keller says his rosy- cheeked little girl has sold about .10 paintings since she started painting a year ago. 'I "never told her to paint,' A SMALL AREA RUG such as this modern Gros Point floor covering is a lovely ac cent for polished floors, says decorator Patricia Harvey, shown here in her New York home. Floors Return As Part Of Decor By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Floors and walls, areas of the home that have been taken for granted in the past, have come into their own. Floors are en hanced with brilliant rugs, plant ers and decorative cushions. Walls lend their space to masses of art and objects that relate to the decor. of paste wax, she says. This gives concentrated protection and, in time, will give that handsome old finish that may be desired. "An area rug must have pur pose not used simply as a rug on the floor," Miss Harvey ad vises. "The area rug on a pol ished floor should be used tu high' ing may slide, causing a bad spill. "The floor is the first thing you see when you enter a room," she says, "so it should be as smooth as wax and regular care can make it. In these days of area rugs, when they can be removed for easy cleaning, there is no short blonde bob that are my favorite." , Many of her crayon prints re semble the work of any young ster. Her abstract oils, which have sold the best, are perhaps more primitive but also more comparable to adult art. Her art work is interrupted by daily kindergarten classes and also by her attachment to a life- said Keller who runs the Zien- sized baby doll with blue eyes to lewicz Ai t Gallery. "She justjmatch her own. She put down her came in the studio one day andldoll long enough today to grab said 'dad I want to paint too.' So I told her to go ahead." The paintings, which sell for between $7.50 and $22.50, have grossed about $385 so far. "People would come in and see a painting like this and ask how much it cost, he said pointing to a crimson abstract fainted by a professional. 'I'd say $150 and they'd ask if I had anything cheaper so I'd show them one by Theresa." Crayons Favored Theresa uses oil, water colors paint brush in her chubby fist and give a dry demonstration. "This is the way I do it," she said makinf, - ntless strokes over an alredj .ompletcd oil. No Lessons Keller said, neither he nor his daughter has had lessons. "I want to bring out what's (Continued on Page 11) light the beauty of the wood, andjreason for a rug not to be a to anchor a furniture group or But, if you'd lake advantage of -emphasize the color plan in the! complement decor.' the new emphasis on floors, be sure that you prepare your floors for the drama says Patricia Harvey of New York, member of the American Institute of Decora tors. "If your floor needs attention to make it an asset, then go to work with sander, sealer and wax. Many floors could be beautiful if attention were given to rcfinishing them. The 'old world' look in wood floors, embodying the an tique browns and darker shades is the trend now," she points out. New floors may be prepared more easily, and given a mellow patina ttilh frequent applications Wrong Car to the floor and, Quebec Convent r: ........ ....i.:.... - L.:.. play now among leading decor- Qllint CnteTS ators, she says, because of the curreri interest in floors, and their usefulness in either mod ern or .traditional settings. BAIE ST. PAUL, Que. (AP) "If you have one rolled up in Yvonne Dionne. of the Dionne the attic, now is the time tojqUjntUpiets, is entering a convent make use of it, if it fits into your ,ere lo become a postulant of the room schemee. But floors must kittle Franciscan Sisters, be in good shape to take the The announcement was made splendor of these rugs, she says. d b ,he ior , the or. Piillrtfnftil tifoii mac am mnrn - J . r . . ..... ...fa. .v ... fip..-c mnthpr house. Rev. Mother EUGENE (AP) V. 0. Hoyesirooms of Springfield reported to slate po lice here Tuesday night that his car was missing. But, he said, another of the same make and model was parked right next to where his car had been. Police checked, found the car be longed to William A. Werner of Salem. After searching the motels of the city, they finally found Wer ner, told him he made a mistake, and reunited the right cars with the right owners. popular than plain colors and many fringed rugs are shown. Carved rugs are popular and add a note of elegance to a modern setting. Hot reds, yellows and bril liant blues of the Spanish rugs are much liked in contemporary Marie de Lorette. The sisters op erate schools and hospitals - in Quebec and New England. Yvonne has been a nurse in Montreal. Her sister Emiiie was a postulant at the time of her death in 1954. The other three More subdued colors are used,1ulnl"P,e,s are married for traditional decor. American copies of the elegant Aubusson rugs are available and we are importing area rugs with a deep pile from Japan. If you are the type who likes w ild patterns, be sure lo use rugs in small doses or the rugs may overpower your decorating plan. Miss Harvey says, advising too that you avoid using small rugs in too high a pile as heels may get tangled and the floor cover- Kingsley Credit Union Elects, Sets Dividend The members of the Kingsley Field Federal Credit Union held Iheir annual meeting in the base theater at Kingsley Field recent ly. Highlight of the meeting was the election of four new mem bers to the Board of Directors and two new members to the Credit Committee. Office-;, elected to the Board of Directors for a tvo year term ore Maj. Robert Russell, M.-Sgt. Charles J. Bennett, T.-Sgt. John Oretga and Palmer Larson. In order to maintain a stable organ ization, only half of the Board of Directors is elected each year. Members elected last January and who will serve for another year are Dorothy Sack, Richard Went worth, and M.-Sgt. Charles Kip ping. The Credit Committee added two new officers. M.-Sgt. Walter J. Palczewski t.nd T.-Sgt. Leon1 Colas, they will join with hold oer officers Francis Luquer, M. Sgt. Edward Vanish and M.-Sgt. Arthur Trnka in acting on all loan applications. The Kingsley Field Federal Credit Union, a non-profit organ ization, was officially organized on Nov. 22, 1957. Since that time, it has continued to grow both in membership and deposits. In making the annual report, it was shown that on Jon. I, 1958, the Credit Union had a total of $753 in shares. Today, just three years later, the amount has in creased to M9.181 in shares. Mem bership in the organization has jumped from 48 members in 1953 to over 400 today. Another significant highlight of the meeting was the announce ment that a S'i per cent divi dend had been declared and w ould be paid in the future on a semi annual basis. The 5'i per cent dividend is the highest paid by any credit union in this area and the King'ley Field Credit Un ion is the only one in this area to declare and pay divklctKls on a semiannual basis. Ribbons Directive Announced A recent Air Force-wide direc tive will affect all officers and airmen at Kingsley Fitid on March 1. According to the Armed Forces Press Service, March is the date that has been set for ribbons de noting decorations and awards to be considered as a part of the Air Force uniform, and the wear ing of these ribbons will be man datory. Kingsley Field personnel arc urged to contact Military Per sonnel in Group Headquarters to find out what ribbons they will be required to wear, prior to March I, when the directive comes into effect. All active duty and retired members, including members of the reserve components, will wear all authorized ribbons when wearing the following uniforms: Winter and summer coat and trouser combinations. Cotton sum mer service jacket and trouser combinations. Winter and sum mer standard battle jacket and trouser combination. Dress white uniform. SemifaTnal dress 'win ter and summer service uniform with black bow tie and white shirU Ribbons will not be worn on the outer-garment shirt, over coat, topcoat, or raincoat. Effective June 1. the wearing of miniature medals will be man datory with formal evening and mess dress uniforms. Fiberglass Boat Building Materials The Gun Store 714 Main Ph. TU 4-3863 Iff I i I ii All Work Guaranteed To Satisfy! BROWN'S Plumbing & Heating 2244 S. 6th TU 2-61 56 ! 1.HIW SIHGlt HUMPH MIKHyV G. C. MOTLEY, INC. 812-820i Klamath Ave. Phone TU 4-6616 lurniskyourHome bhEasy BudgetTerms Whether y o u r e U building a new St-&j- home or remodeling your present ' r" one, you NEED new furniture ond floor coverings for rne fin ishing touch. Lucas, Klamath's oldest and largest' furniture store, offers you a truly - com plete selection! 1 " LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main Eitabliihed 1920 Ph. 4-3134 REMODELING? mm 18151 Shop Calhoun's For LINOLEUM Over 100 rolls to choose from . . . oil colors and grodes. Vinyls, inloids . , . morbtcised or embossed. TILE Vinyls, Asphalt, Linoleum, vinyl-osbestos ... oil in stock in lorge quantities. Chooto from marbles ... confetti . . . tweeds . loin patterns. FORMICA An array of colors and pot- ferns too numerous to list! Whotever your needs . you'W find it ot Calhoun's. FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY! CALHOUN'S FLOOR COVERINGS 357 E. Main TU 2-5523
