Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 12, 1961, Page 49, Image 49

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    HERALD AND NEW!, Klamam Pallt, OreOM Stmdav, March It INI Paw
THE HOUSE OF THE WEEK
Filet Mignon Comfort On Hamburger Budget
By DAVID L. BOWEN
Designing a house so that it t
tuill 0iva n lif.timp of comfort'
and anticinale the needs of a fam
ily is no easy task under any
conditions.
Just as a housewife discovers
in planning the family meals, the
smaller the budget the more ditli-
cult the job. Anybody can cook
appetizing meals with steak
every menu; the challenge comes
when the piece de resistance must
be hamburger nvat.
For" the architect, devising 0
plan for an efficient and comfort'
able three-bedroom home inside
1,000 sq. ft. of space is parallel
to tlie housewife's problem of
serving interesting meals or
hamburger budget. And just as
tlie housewife splurges now and
tlien on n good cut of beef.
Architect Derick B. Kipp fudged
a bit on his space budget
House of the Week B-54 to push
tlie total to 1,030 sq. ft.
But inside this spartan limita
lion he managed to include over
sized closcls in each of the three
bedrooms, a private half-balli for
tlie master bedroom, a well pro
portioned living room with fire
place, a coat closet' at the en
trance vestibule, and comfortable'
dining space in the kitchen.
"Area comfort is' stressed in
this plan," Architect Kipp ex
plains. "Large rooms In every
living 7one have been worked out
with sufficient hall space to sep
arate areas, but without wasting!
I
I V
A MAXIMUM MINIMUM: There ar only 1,030 sq. ft. of
space in this three bedroom home, but Architect Der
ick B. Kipp included a lot of extras usually found only in
any space, wan a central vesti
bule. even a modest home such
as this one can count on the ad
vantages of good circulation which
leaves the living room free of un
necessary traffic."
As an economy bonus, the ex
terior walls form a simple rec
tangle and plumbing is eoncen
trated in a single wall. Width of
house alone is 37 8 . Breezeway
and garage add 26'8". Depth is
27'4".
Tlie living room is planned with
good wall space and one big front
window for easy furniture arrange
ment. It has a fine proportion
that makes it easy to decorate.
Send this coupon for your STUDY PLAN
YOU CAN GET a study plan for The House of
The Week by filling in your name and address on
the ooupon on this page and sending it with 50 cents
to this newspaper.
This study plan shows each floor of the house
together with each of the four elevations, front,
rear and sides of the house. It is scaled at Vs-inch
per foot. It includes a guide on "How to Get Your
House Built."
You can take this study plan to your bank or
other mortgage lender and to your builder and get
rough estimates on the cost of construction in this
area as well as an idea of the cost in relation in your
budget.
With this information you will know whether
you will want to proceed with construction by order
ing working blueprints direct from the architect
and asking for bids for the work.
STUDY PLAN ORDER COUPON
J Building Editor:
J Enclosed is 50 cents. Please send me a
copy of the study plan of The Houtu of The
Week
B-54
I (pleaM ftfint)
I Nam '.
Street
I City SH
The curse of many a small house
the main door opening directl;
into the living room is avoided
with a small entry vestibule.
For formal dining, the long wall
on the kitchen side of the living
room can be used most efficiently
for setting up a buffet. For small
er or informal parties, tlie ,area
at the front of the kitchen, with
two handsome windows to brighten
it, makes a pleasant dining area
The kitchen is unusually large
for an economy home. Arrange-i
ment of oven, range, sink, dish
washer, counters and refrigerator
long generous "L" should
make most housewives cheer.
There's even a broom closet. Be
cause of the size of the room
work and storage counters and
cabinets do not intrude on the
decor pattern which the home.
maker chooses for tlie dining
section.
An attached breezeway, opening
into the kitchen, is a good spot
tor outdoor living in the summer.
Some families may want to en
close this area later for a family
room, or screen or glass it in
as a permanent porch.
B-54's basement has a recrea
tion room all the way across tlie
back with its own bar, a con
venient lavatory, and a party
kitchen: sink, refrigerator and
storage shelves. There's a hobby
room next to tlie furnace room
In addition to these entertaining
and recreation bonuses, Mother
has a laundry and sewing center
completely set off from the other
areas.
Each of the children's bedrooms
has a minimum of 6' of closet,
and the master closet is over 8'
wide. A linen closet in the bed
room hall and a coat closet in the
vestibule add to the storage ca
pacity. Access to attic storage is
shown in the bedroom hall and
there's still more space in the ga
rage.
larger houses. Among them: big closets, I Vi baths, en
trance vestibule, family kitchen.
i
KOWTM M M't" U'M
Si
if
I SWIM 0
1M t
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crura
, 63 a . 1
t, 37'& M I
Tln V '"" I- ...
11Ii I 10'10 Hfj 13'U
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cL.itii . ',,Ag SITH -I :i-v
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FLOOR PLAN: Unusual arrangement of entrance vesti
bule and stairwell are keys to the good circulation in
this economy home with luxury extras.
B-54 Statistics
Thtf small Iioum offers
three bedrooms and 1 Yt
baths in a first floor total of
1.030 sq. ft. of living space.
Plans for development of
basement include another
lavatory, recreation room,
hobby room ond sewing cen
ter and laundry. .
Width of the house itself
is 37. 8". Breezeway and
garage add 26' to the width,
making total 63' 8". Either
or both could be eliminated
or left out of original con
struction. Depth is 27' 4".
I3i. nSttf m N
4 fall '
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Si X"-- O VvvTSCS '" HTTrrTti-ffijL4y
Children Die
In The Congo
By Hundreds
WASHINGTON fUPI-The Rev.
Archie Graber would like you to
know that while you are eating
dinner tonight, eight children will
die of starvation in the Congo.
If this information disturbs you,
several thousand miles away, you
can imagine how it affects the
Rev. Mr. Graber, who is a Proles
lant missionary in the Congo's
war-torn Bakwanga Province.
He doesn't read about starving
children. He watches them die,
at the rate of 200 a day, and
helps to bury their bloated little
black bodies. -
In a world hardened to the
spectacle of human suffering, it'
has not been easy for the Rev.
Mr. Graber and other mission
aries to communicate their sense
of shock and horror to the well
fed Christians of Europe and
America.
Rul tha mnccna f. 11.. t
Coffee is.EI Salvador's mojoriten ttlrouau and .he .wh,5 ,
export ana its experts are going
all out in a campaign to convince
the world that coffee isn't just fcr
drinking. Vou can eat it, too.
Here's a recipe they recom
mendcoffee nut cake:
S beaten eggs, 1 teaspoon va
nilla, cup molasses, tea
spoon salt, ft cup cornmeal, 1
cup shipped nuts (or to taste,
(4 cup double-concentrated coffee.
COZY CORNER: This artist's view shows tection of the 17 by 13-foot living room
which is highlighted by fireplace and large front windows.
El Salvador
Says Coffee
For Eating
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador
(AP) Ever eat coffee pie? Or
a coffee cookie? Or coffee nut
cake?
tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons
meuea putter. Heat oven to 375 ae
grees F., mix eggs, molasses,
cornmeal, coffee concentrate, but
ter. salt and vanilla. Mix well.
Add nuts and flour. Bake 40 to
4S minutes or until firm. Put in
icebox to cool. Serve with whipped
cream, berves seven.
organized compassion are begin
ning to move.
Under the leadership of tlie
World Council of Churches, a
"Congo Protestant Relief Agen
cy" has been established as a
channel through which private in
dividuals can supplement United
Nations efforts to feed the hun
gry, shelter the homeless and
care for the sick in the Congo.
The World CouncO has called
on its member churches to raise
at least $1 million for the Congo
relief program. The money will
be used for shipments of food
and medicine, to be distributed
by the 800 Protestant missionar
ies who are still at their posts
in tlie turbulent Africa country.