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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1960)
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, I960 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN BELL'S TOLL EAST HADDAM, Conn. (UPI) In Rivcrview Cemetery, this in scription appears on the tomb stone of a young man of 20 who died in 17!8: "... who received a mortal wound on his head by the falling of a weight from the bell as he was about to enter the Church to attend divine worship." , i .,' tF"" ' 8feir- '.11 I yfcrf! Tin 1 g f ii- 1 j j - A TIE THAT BINDS Paneling used for built-ins In the Icifchen and wall covering in the family room beyond bind the two areas together. The handsome breakfast bar helps coordinate the rooms, too, and privacy is afforded by the Room To Room Continuity Afforded With Paneling Lumber paneling has many uses other than wall covering, and be cause it can be used in many ways it can provide a binding in fluence and carry the eye comfor tably from one area to another, Major uses for paneling are for walls, plank and beam ceilings and built-ins. These can be used in virtually every room m the house, and some of the most popu lar lumber for such projects grows in the western pine region. These 10 species are readily available, easy to work with, and will take any finish you may prefer. Thus you may see paneling on the walls and ceiling of a dining area and used in the same or a different finish for the built-ins in an adjacent kitchen. In a hallway you might find paneling painted and, in nearby rooms, stained with one of the new and handsome pig mented finishes. Similarly, you may see paneling used from floor to ceiling in one room and simply as wainscoting in another, or on the walls of one room and on the ceiling of the next. Such a running theme can be very beautiful and it will do much for the overall interior of your house. There are many other variations inherent in paneling. It comes clear or knotty, and appears rough-sawn, etched, striated, or stippled as well as in the more familiar smooth surface. Thus you can use it rough-sawn in one situation and smooth in another or clear in one room and knotty where you are seeking a more in formal atmosphere. Add to this the variety of patterns Uhe machine-carved moulding along the edge of each board), the great scope in color or clear finishes, and the variety of installation pat terns, such as herringbone and di agonal, and you can see what the limitless possibilities are with in the home. What works indoors does equal ly well outside. Western pine lum ber used in fences, sun shades and sun screens, as wooden decking for porches and patios, and also a siding for sheds, garages, and even homes themselves can exert the same binding influence as it does in interiors. You can, for example, extend the board and batten siding on a garage into a fence that carries out the line of the building and serves as a beautiful backdrop for flowers and shrubs. By the same token, two-by-fours used in decking can go into an adjacent fence and you might consider cre ating a similar pattern for both projects. Sun shades or screens can fill in barren areas and tie your yard together even as they protect people from the sun. It simply means that the versatility of lumber provides the means for co-ordinating your decor, inside or out. With imagination and some advice from your lumber yard you can do a great deal to pull your home together visually with wood from the western pine region. louvered shutters which can be closed. Any of the ten species of western pine region lumber are ideal for such a project. Ponderosa pine was used here. 290 Foreign Students Here OREGON STATE COLLEGE A record 200 foreign students from 47 countries are enrolled this year at Oregon State College, 125 of i hem in the graduate school. The schools of engineering, agri culture, science, education and forestry attracted the bulk of the students from other lands. Seventy- two are taking engineering; 71 are in agriculture; 06, science; 39, education; and 13, forestry. More than half of the students, 149, are from Asian countries. Twenty-eight are at OSC from Latin America; 17 from Eu rope; 50 from the Near and Mid dle East; and 9 from Africa. NEVER TOO OLD CHARLESTOWN, R.I. (UPI) - At 96, Mrs. Martha Crandall en joyed her first plane ride. Rhode Island's oldest licensed pilot, Jo seph Taglione, 59, was at the con trols. ' Mint Growers Plan Meeting Mint growers from across Ore gon will gather January 7 and 8 for the 11th annual meeting of the Oregon Essential Oil ' Growers League. The meeting will be held in the home economics auditorium on the Oregon State College cam pus. . The meeting will open January 7 at 10 a.m. with a report by Dan Fry Jr., Salem, president of the league. The group will then con centrate on disease and insect con trol problems threatening the state's mint growers, reports Lain C, MacSwan, OSC extension plant pathologist who is secretary of the league. Research under way to control mint wilt, the most damaging dis ease of mint in Oregon, will be eported by C. E. Horner, OSC plant pathologist. Horner will also lead a discussion period during which mint growers will .have a chance to share wilt-control ideas and practices. Latest research and control meth ods for nematodes and symphilids will be reported by H. J. Jensen, OSC nematologist and H. E. Mor rison, OSC entomologist. Chemical residue and tolerance level problems rising from insect disease, and weed control will be explained by Del Dean, field repre sentative of the USDA Agricultural Research Service, San Francisco During the conference, commit tees will study and report on dis ease, insect, and weed control in mint, fertilizer use, and market ing. There will also be discussions led by growers on how to make and use mint silage, and use of propane versus dinitro for control of rust on mint. The mint growers will hold their annual banquet the night of Jan uary 7. Featured speaker will be C E. Seavey, technical representa tive from the Pacific Telephone Company, Portland. Judge John Whipple, St. Helens, will be mas ter of ceremonies. , JUST A FEW DEGREES MARLBORO, Vt. (UPI) Marl boro Junior College graduated just five students this year. There are 47 in the entire student body. -fe fTTnlrTrffftl SUNDAY SCHOLARS OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) Among Southern Baptists, at least, the number of adults en rolling in Sunday schools is. in creasing, according to Dr. W. I Howse of Nashville, Tcnn., direc tor of the education division of the Southern Baptist Sunday School beard. "They want to recapture some thing that Was "lost" when they left Sunday School in their youth, Howse explained. MEDICAL STEP FORWARD EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) A way of finding many of the kinds and amounts of substances which tissue cells need to repro duce has been developed by Dr. G. Bernard Wilson, internationally- known cell scientist at Michigan State University. His work may lead to better understanding of cancer, which is actually the rapid reproduction of apparently useless cells. Fiberglass Boat Building Materials The Gun Store 714 Mai Ph. TU 4-181 SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET NEW CONVENIENT! (wJ one handle V ' does the work of two N. R. KIMES Plumbing & Heating 2720 So. 6th St. Phone TU 4-8620 Hleheel QmH M Infer AM4 let Chmw Ixulk UTAH COAL I Direct horn Hm Mine re Ui levee Yee Menel , I I Pres to-Logs The Cleen. eHtelent I I let Hreeleee et Irewe I DONT IISK RUNNING OUT Of UIU US I OU I j I' m ) im W T.d" Stemye
