Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 13, 1959, Page 27, Image 27

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    HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday. Pec 13. 1059
PACE 11 C
-IT'S TIME TO...
By Irene Seely
Begin thinking about winter In;
the garden alter the autumn lrosts
nip the leaves. Time tlies faster
than you think in Indian summer.
The first snowflakes can arrive
most any day, so it isn't too early
to prepare for them.
If you've had trouble keeping
your hybrid tea roses from freez
ing to the ground every winter,
try this. Pull the soil up around
the roots and stem of the rose
into a mound. Make the mound
as high as you can and still have
it stay in place and let it extend
out at the sides until you are sure
the roots are well covered. Then
cut off the branches of the rose
about eight to 10 inches above
the mound. Don't thin them
leave that until spring. Just short
en them. My authority for this is
Leah Ferrell, and she got it from
her husband, Orville, who raises
tome really beautiful roses.
If you want to go to even a
little more bother, and you have
the time to do it, fill the hollows
between the roses where you
scraped the soil up for the
mounds with a good animal ma
nure. Don't get the manure close
enough to the plant so that it will
be stimulated into any fall growth:
for that will winter kill and drain
the Iplant of energy. But by get
ting the manure in place this
fall,, it will be all ready for the
feeding roots when they begin to
Stretch out next spring.
Another good trick, if you have
tra -material on hand, is to use
compost to mound up the roses in
the - place of just soil. If the
compost is mixed with either peat
moss or sawdust and has some
boncmcal mixed in it, it will be
even better. Of course, you won't
use manure in the mixture. Some
good insecticide and a bit of fung
icide will keep the insects from
using the mound as a winter re
sort.
It's a good idea to treat the
cuts made by the trimming with
a seal to keep them from bleed
mg. -some Kinds ot roses are
much worse than others. The apri
cot or peach-pink colored ones are
apt - to have this disagreeable
trait. They inherited it from a re
mote ancestor, the Persian Yel
low. At the end of the last century,
Jules Ducher-Pernet succeeded '
crossing a Persian Yellow, which is
an Austrian Briar Rose, with a
Hybrid Perpetual, and the result
ing seedling with a Tea Rose. This
seedling was the start of many
of the most beautiful of the mod
ern hybrid teas, but -along with
beauty they inherited the "bleed
ing" weakness. They can and
sometimes do "bleed" themselves
to death because they lack the
ability to form a callous over the
cut.
An extra tender rose can be fur
ther protected by inverting
bushel basket over the mound aft
er the leaves have fallen.
AH the fallen leaves should be
raked up and burned. Don't add
them to the compost pile because
they can carry the spores of fun
gous diseases over into the next
year.
Roses take more care than
most of the other plants because
our climate isn't the most satis
factory one for them, but many
gardeners can and do raise ex
ceptionally beautiful ones here.
Anybody can who is willing to go
to a little extra bother.
Wrens will stay away from any
thing painted yellow.
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Less Like Hunters,
More Like Sportsmen
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS for the annual Christmas ball of the Omlcron Up
silon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi in Mount Shasta are being made, left to right, by Mrs.
Audrey Handley, Mrs. Arthur Adler and Mrs. Robert Ferreras. All members, their hus
bands and guests are invited to the affair which will be held Saturday evening, December
19, in St. Anthony's Parish Hall. Photo by J. O. McKinney
Faithful Care,
Not Fretting
Is Beauty RX '
. By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfcatures Writer
If you're the type who twiddles
her thumbs worrying about her
looks, get moving and do some
thing about it. A beauty refresher
course is just what the charm doc
tor orders for lethargic types.
Let's take the steps one by one.
Your Hair: It isn't enough to
wash it often and brush it. A be
coming style is absolutely essen
tial during adolescent years when
the face may be either long-skinny
or short-chubby. Get some good
advice from a professional stylist.
Continue to keep the hair healthy
by brushing it to help draw the
oil to the hair from the scalp.
Vitamins feed the hair, so keep
your health up to par and your
hair will reflect your good sense.
Skin Savers: The skin is affect
ed by extremes of heat and cold
and should always be protected. It
is affected by illness and glandu
lar upsets. Simple blackheads can
cause no end of trouble. When
eruptions are present for long pe
riods they may leave scars and
pits when the dermis or . second
layer of skin becomes infected. If
one has skin problems it is wise
to avoid highly seasoned foods,
fried foods, heavy gravies. Boiled,
baked and broiled meats are best
if one has skin problems. Starchy
and sweet foods should be cur
tailed.
Keep your skin clean washing
it with soap and water. Makeup
should be removed thoroughly with
cleansing cream to avoid annoy
ing skin blemishes. If youthful skin
is kept in good condition it will
not need heavier makeups recom
mended for older, tired skins, and
it is a mistake to use them, if
you don't benefit from them.
Your Figure: Perhaps the thing
that causes the most frustration
in the female is her figure. A
too-fat girl or too-skinny type who
cannot adjust to the situation or to
NEW YORK iNL'A) - "This,"
said the man, "is my new hunting
shirt."
And it looked nothing like a hunt
ing shirt. The man, a rabid hunt
er, explained that hunting shirts
don't have to look like hunting
shirts any more, and that he would
not ever agair own one of those
rough, red-and-black plaid jobs.
"Sure," he said, "they used to
be important, so people could see
the other guys in the woods. But
nowadays 1 wear a light jacket
over my shirt a jacket like this."
And he pulled out a neat, light
weight jacket, in brilliant orange.
The shirt, which he wears under
neath the easily-seen jacket, looks
like any other sports shirt.
There seems to be a trend in
this direction. You'll have some
(rouble linding what used to be
called hunting shirts. But there's
really no neeed any more.
Oct an ordinary, Warm sports
hirt, and it can do double duty
-for hunting or for any other
leisure activity.
You can wear something like the
new continental-styled sports shirt,
of Zefran and cotton for washabili-
'', with a zipper-front, or a more
traditional muled plaid, of orlon
and rayon making it easy to care
for. The plaids available are in
softer tones than the blatant reds,
blacks and whites of the past:
shades such as aqua, charcoal and
gold are attractive.
Over these shifts, which will be
useful even alter the hunting sea
son is past, wear a jacket or sweat
er with the big, bold colors which
are safety factors in the woods.
If you prefer to be different,
wear a neat, shaggy pullover,
witn oiazer stripes, which has a
coordinated muffler for added
warmth.
This way, you can build a ward
robe that isn't one - dimensional:
you can use the shirt and the jack
et or sweater for many activities.
The men's wear industry is care
fully watching the rapid growth ol
slacks with permanent creases.
You'll find such slacks in the
stores this fall, with several man
ufacturers using the permanent
crease process in their all-wool
flannel and worsted trousers.
The advantage of permanent
creases to the public is obvious.
The crease always stays in, cut
ting down on pressing bills consid
erably. This fall will see the first
all-out campaign on this item, and
it may be the turning point.
According to figures from Amos
Parrish and Company, a market
ing consultant firm, there is des
tined to be a 25 per cent increase
this year in the sale of clothing!
in supermarkets. And much of this
increase should be in the men's
furnishings field.
Already, 44 per cent of all super
markets sell some form of men's
wear, with others signing up every
day.
So don't be surprised one day to
find a grocery list which includes,
after six cans of baked beans ancf';
one smoked whitefish, "three pair;;
of socks, a sport shirt and t pair
of hrown shoes."
l" mME v? f
ff " foYOU
by Mary Martin
Thinking of a nw pttmontnt?
Prepart for it now. . . , First,
a few oil shampoo! btforo rho
now permanent will help dry and
brittle hair. ... Be sure the ends
ot the last permanent are cut
off. . . . Heavy hair should be
thinned out. . . . Hair should be
expertly styled to get the most
out of your new wove. ... A
careful first-set helps to mold
the wave. . . . Brushing "natur
alizes" the curl and regular re
sets hold it. . .
Let US frame YOUR foce with
GLOWING COLOR-LOVELINESS
of LINE and ARRANGEMENT at
HOUSTON BEAUTY SHOP. . . .
We give Complete, Personalized
Beauty Cora. PERMANENT
WAVING - TINTING - STYLING
CUTTING - SHAPING. . . .
Phone TU 4-3316. Located al
S00 MAIN STREET.
it
"the best place to shop . . . after all
made-to-order for Christmas
You choose the compact you'd most like to give. Our Consultant fills
it with a made-to-order shade of pressed powder when it's brought
back to our powder bar. A uniquely, personal way to say Merry
Christmas. Tortoise, $2.00; Black enamelled Compact, $5.00;
Golden Basketweave Compact, $8.75; Black Compact and Lipstick
Set, $6.50; White Compact and Lipstick Set, $3.50; all plus tax,
OLarfct J tLc .Jtz.
WINNERS in the annual personality contest were Jean
Saubert and Michael Deming of the senior class at Lakeview
High School. The announcement was made at the school
Homecoming dance on November 27. Names of the winners
are placed on cups which are on display at the school.
Presentation of the cups was made by last year's winners,
Frances Stewart and Gordon Tracy.
Photos by Jones Studio, Lakeview
a diet is likely to be unhappy.
The decision must be made that it
is less tortuous to lose weight than
it is to stew about carrying it
around. Fat girls are just as popu
lar usually as those of normal
build, and the security of their
friends is likely to lull them into
complacency about their weight
problem. Then one day, regretting
that she can't get into the dress of
her choice, she is very likely to
feel like a misfit.
Physicians can recommend good
diets, permitting certain leeway in
foods that appeal particularly to
the young set. If a diet is followed
for a few weeks or .months, it
should be easy to shed those extra
pounds. Doctors also have weight
gaining diets for girls who find it
difficult to put on extra pounds.
HUGE YARN SALEons
ON ALL YARN and Crochet Thread
Skein Crochet Thread - Complete) Line of
PURSE MATERIALS!
TOYS
Further Mark
Downs - Less
than i Price
Discontinuing
Jewelry
Earrings OCc
Reg. $1 i-3
DOLLS,
Teddy Bears
Lest l Price!
Than Z
ART NEEDLEWORK SHOPPE
1403 Main OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
I
lion
FIRST FEDERAL
Mar people stop In at First Federal and open savings accounts.
They like the convenient, pleasant saving service here.
You will, too!
40
0 per annum
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
lOAMASSOCIATION
P 'f ill
PRICED! FOR...
PRE CHR1STMAS SHOPPERS
And . . . our exciting Collection of Bea Young
Dresses are siyled just for you!
Reg. 6.98 ... Holiday Special
II
l
Z
1
a
r
xjy
Show ott a pretty neckline in
this softly shaped print that
bridges the seasons with ease
...carries you beautifully
around-the-calendar. Wonder
fully wide skirt is bound by a
slim self belt that makes little
of your waistline. Designed in
new-as-tomorrow Cotron, a
beautiful blend of two-thirds
cotton, one-third rayon that's
machine washable, crease
resistant. Eyecatching com
binations of turquoisewillow
purple, redbrownpurple,
or goldgreenbrown. Sizes
10 to 18, 12'i to 22'i.
Aaadvertittd
in MrCall't
' 1 1 ft - t L i'C'"
5
m
iia.-t
mi
1EK.
carta:
t!!:tl!t
nin.itiSRiii;
SitiJg-n'.
&tSa
. ... -t-
Bea Young's talented design,
ing softly shapes a big, bold
plaid Into the soft coachman
effect of this scooped neck
beauty with the bountiful
skirt. Wide self belt gives
waist a hand-span look. Easy
care Dan River Dri Don cotton
drips dry . . . needs little or
no ironing. Red, blue or pink
plaid in sizes 12 to 20, 12Vi
to 22Vi.
At aitvertutd
in MeCall't
Bias stripe adds interest to
this go-everywhere classic
that you'll wear, wash and
wear again with little or no
ironing. Talented tailoring is
the secret of the graceful ease
of skirt, the trim lines you
love. Rose, taupe or blue.
Sizes 12 to 20, 14Vi to 24V4.
Al lVrrtud
nAffOH'l
BUY ON
REVOLVING
CHARGE
OR
"ill
1
i
LOW, LOW
DDircc
no piiK
f?7 61i 61i
IMlflLli S
STAMPS
LAY AWAY 4480 So. 6th
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