SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1958
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Wood Paneling Creates
Warm, Friendly Feeling
Wood paneling seems to go nat
urally with casual living and in
formality. It's a popular material for fam
ily rooms and other multi-purpose
functional living areas that are be
coming so important in today's
' homes. Wood paneling creates an
air of warmth and comfort that
few other materials can match.
When using wood, there is also a
great deal of opportunity for the
home-owner to express individuali
ty. For instance, any of the 10
species from the western pine re
gion is available in knotty or clear
grades. Each species has its own
characteristic grain and tone and.
in knotty grades, a distinctive knot
.pattern.-
In the natural state, the woods
range from the very white of
Idaho white pine and the bright
white of Engelmann spruce
through the pale straw of pon
deroas pine. On the darker side
there are larch, incense cedar, and
inland red cedar. Other species
that may be stocked by the lum
ber dealer include white fir, Doug-
las fir, sugar pine, and lodgepole
pine.
However, the natural tone is of
lesser importance if the paneling
is to be stained. Brush-on-wipe-off
finishes are attracting a great deal
of attention because they permit
paneling to be stained to any de
sired color and still snow its gram
and knot pattern.
Width of the paneling, methods
of installation, and patterns at the
joint' provide additional means of
giving distinctive touches.
Paneling from the western pine
region is available in widths 01 6,
8, 10 and 12 inches and some
times narrower or wider. A more
sophisticated effect is achieved
with wide pieces installed in uni
form fashion. On the more infor
mal side are combinations of two
or more of the narrower widths.
Widths may be alternated regu
larly in regular progression 6, 8,
10, 12; 6, 8, 10, 12 or in a step-up,
step-down pattern 6, 8, 10, 12, 10,
8, 6. For maxiumum informality
there is a catch-as-catch-can ran
dom width, taking the boards as
they are picked up.
Another opportunity for express
ing individuality is offered in the
choices of patterns at the joint.
Among the most popular patterns,
V-ioint and bull-nose express sim
plicity: the butterfly and double
butterfly re more ornate.
With the advice of any lumber
dealer, attractive walls to suit
any taste can be created in any
home.
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PANELING FOR FAMILY ROOM Knotty paneling from
the Western pine region provides the attractive warmth
and Interest to this family room which connects kitchen,
bar, dining, and barbecue areas. The walls are six-inch
wide inland- red cedar and the ceiling random width cedar
with Douglas fir beams. The wood is all finished with
natural lacquer and wax.
New Products
By CLYDE H. FARNSWORTH
United Press International
NEW YORK (UPD All you need
is a skyfull of sun and about 20
minutes to boil a steak.
An aluminum device, resembling
a daziling umbrella and called an
"Umbroiler," concentrates the
sun's heat on a 10-inch cooking
area, giving your steak the equiva
lent of 1,000 watts of heat on a
grille.
The complete solar cooker, with
four sand-cast fittings, grille sup
port and aluminum tripod, folds
into an easily portable 30 - inch
package weighing only four
pounds, says the manufacturer,
Umbroiler Company, Denver. .
The latest things for fall wear
are air-conditioned rubber boots.
The air-conditioning results from
the design, which causes bellows
like action with every step, ac
cording to ' Tingley Rubber Corp
oration.' Kahway, New Jersey, the
manufacturer. Ridges inside as
sure ventilation and circulation of
air Made entirely of rubber, the
boots will stretch to fit over any
shoes, including work shoes.
For the litter clearance prob
lem comes the "Quik-Pik" a long
tube with a handle at one end and
one closely spaced, spearlike fin
gers at the other. Simple pressure
on a spring release in the handle
automatically ejects the litter into
a suitable final resting place, says
the manufacturer, Rowco Manu
facturing Company, Keene, New
Hampshire.
Getting rid of ants now is done
with butter a special ant Dut
ter" that comes in a tube. Offered
by Pet Chemicals, Inc., of Miami,
Florida, the "butter" is said to at
tract and kill both grease and
sweet eating ants without contain
ing any highly toxic poisons.
A new card table cover features
a suede-finish playing surface cush
ioned with a thin backing of soft
non-slip foam rubber. Isofoam
Corporation of New York says its
"Bridgette" cover is easy to store
and keep clean and requires do
laundering.
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DIORAMAS, LIVE DISPLAYS AND MURALS will be featured in the Oregon State Gam
Commission's large outdoor exhibit at the Oregon Centennial Exposition in Portland Jun
10 to September 17. Shown looking over the scale model of the exhibit are Floyd Max
well, managing director of the Centennial Exposition. P. W. Schneider, state gama di
rector of Oregon and Harold Smith of the game commission.
Fish And Game Work Over
Century To Be Featured
In Oregon Centennial
One hundred years of progressl
in the management of fish and
game in Oregon wili be the theme
of an outdoor exhibit by the Ore
gon State Game Commission at
the 1959 Oregon Centennial Expo
sition and International Trade
Fair. The evolution of management
and of fishing and hunting from
those early days when Oregon be
came a state up to the present
will be portrayed in animated di
oramas, live displays and murals.
Highlights of important events
that took place in earlier years
will be pictured. Among these will
be the introduction of pheasants
into Oregon from China in 1881;
the transporting of elk from Wyo
ming into Wallow County in 1912;
the old Rainbow railroad car used
to distribute fish throughout the
state in earlier years; and scenes
of market hunting that took place
before regulations or laws were
placed into eftect. A scene of one
of the early fish hatcheries and
fish packing operations will also
be presented.
Included with the historical
scenes will be displays of Oregon
wildlife and fish. These will be
placed in natural settings along
one side of the display area.
A scene of typical wildlife habi
tat of both eastern and western
portions of the state will dominate
the center area of the display.
At one end will be a large re
lief map of the state showing the
location of all field installations of
the game commission, such as
hatcheries, game farms and game
management areas. The relief map
will also serve to display the dis
tribution of various fish and game
farms throughout the state.
Legends to be included for each
20-year period in the one hundred
year span will list important fish
and game events that have taken
ulace throughout the years.
Working the game commission in
developing the exhibit is Robert
Drenner of Culp Creek, Oregon.
a noted West Coast muralist and
designer of dioramas. Mr. Denner
has had wide experience in this
field, both in Oregon and in Cali
fornia. He will be working with
Harold Smith, well known game
commission artist, whose wildlife
paintings and sketches have re
ceived national attention.
P. W. Schneider, state game di
rector for Oregon, in commenting
on the display, said. "We intend
to go into the centennial with an
interesting and informative display
one of which the state of Oregon
will be proud."
Coordinating the game commis
sion display is R. C. Holloway,
Chief of the Information and Edu
cation Division for the game com
mission. Major H. C. Tobin, coordinator
of wildlife exhibit for the Oregon
centennial exposition, said that
the game commission exhibit will
be one of the outstanding exhibits
at the centennial.
Farmers! Ranchers!
, Stockmen!
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Cattle Price
Expected To
Hold In '59
Beef cattle and hog prices both
on the increase for the past two
years appear headed in different
directions for 1959. i
Cattie prices are likely to hold
up well next year, but hog prices
are expected to decline consider
ably, reports W. Y. Fowler, Ore-;
gon State College livestock mar
keting specialist. j
President large feed supplies at
low cost are paving the way for
continued increases in livestock
production. Expected hog slaugh
ter for 1959 is five per cent above
1956 when prices early that year
dropped to $12 a hundredweight at
Portend, Fowler states.
Market analysts believe pork
prices next fall will be at their
iowest point since the winter of
1955-56. How far prices drop is
still keyed to next spring farrow
ings. Hog producers throughout the
nation have been warned of pos
sible overexpansion in 199 and
the following few years. Fowler
advises Oregon growers to gear
breeding programs to expected
price drops in the near future
and get set for a return of better,
prices later.
Cattlemen face a different situa-i
Hon. Abundant low-cost forage and
grain is giving a boost to herd
expansion, longer feeding periods.
and heavier weights in I9a. feed
er cattle prices have now climbed
to the level of choice finished
steer prices, the specialist points
out. '
Cattle numbers on farms now
at an all-time high are expected
to increase through 190. setting
the stage for beef price declines
sometime in the early l!iv)s, Fow
ler says. He adds-that a herd ex
pansion boom such as 1950-52 would
likely lead to another market col j
lapse such as in 1953. 1
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