Susan Tubach, sophomore infancy Lynn Lantz, Lorraine Lince-:
Now Is Good Time
To Mulch Gardens
There is no question about it,; soil, promoting necessary bac-
vour (lowers and vegetables will terial action. In addition, most
the School of Education at Ore
gon State University, was chosen
to receive one of the scholarships
given each year by the Oregon
Congress of 'Parents and Teach
ers to encourage outstanding stu
dents to prepare for teaching
careers in state schools.
Randall Balsiger, son of Mis.
Blanche Balsiger, is enrolled at
St. John's Military School in Sa-
Una, Kan. This is his junior
year.
Sara J. Williams, former stu
dent at Oregon State University,
is one of 126 first-year nursing!
students who began their studies
Sept. 10 at the Columbia-Pres
byterian Medical Center in New
York City.
A research report by Gary L.
Breneman, graduate of Oregon
Stale University and son of Mr,
and Mrs. Alvin S. Breneman, has
been awarded honorable mention
and $50 prize money in the sev
enth annual contest in colloid and
surface chemistry. His report
dealt with surface properties and
the structure of a marine sedi
ment. The prize was one of five
awarded in the contest conduct
ed by Continental Oil Company
of Houston and administered by
the University of Southern California.
The largest medical technology
class to enter the University of
Oregon Medical School was reg
istered Sept. 9 for a series of
orientation sessions. Among the
3.1 new students were Sandra Jo
Nash and Carolyn' Sonya West-
lund, both of this city.
Merrill students who are be
ginning or going back to college
are Jeanne Laney and Alfred
Stanridee, Linfield; Jim Thomp
son, OTf; Maurice O'Keeffe, No
tre Dame: Lylcen Tedrick, John
Chatburn. Ruth Andrieu, David An-
drieu and Bucky Wilson, Univer
sity of Oregon; Dick Carleton,
Dave Alter, Bill Poe. Tim Peter
son. Myrene Cunningham and
Ray Rankin, Southern Oregon Col
lege; Dennis Barry, Lynn Pope,
Carol Parnell, Sharon Hobson, Di-
anne West and Linda Kafton, Ore
gon State University; Dale Hill,
Dave Hill and Jim Reed, Pacific
University.
Beverley Walker and Susan
Kandra will be senior students
at Catlin Gabel Pre-College in
Portland. .
Al the close of formal fall rush
ing at the University of Oreeon
the following pledges were made
by local students: Robin Hiatt
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Katherlne
Cooper, Kappa Alpha Theta: Lar
ry Eugene Niemi, Kappa Sigma;
Frederick Douglas Ehlers, Phi
Kappa Psi; David Ross Ragland,
Phi Sigma Kappa; Roy Wayne
Marvin, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Jonathan Paul Dey, Klamath
Falls, and Robert Lewis Brown,
Malin. have been honored for out
standing scholastic achievements
at Oregon State University. They
were among 89 juniors who quali
fied for Honors Accolade, a recog
nition given to students who com
plete their sophomore year with a
3.S point, or honor roll, average.
Remo Melchiori has been placed
on the Dean's List at West Point
Academy for ranking in the upper
30 per cent of his third year
last year. He will be graduated in
May of 1964.
Michael Krok has been named
chairman of the annual Homecom
ing Dance at Mt. Angel College
A sophomore at the college, he
will co-ordinate activities and su
pervise committee chairmen for
the Oct. 12 event
Thirty six young men from nine
spates, picked from top scorers in
a nationwide written examination
by stale selection committees,
will attend Oregon State Univer-I
sity this fall under naval ROTC
midshipmen training ippoint-
ments. Klamath Falls men receiv
ing this honor are HarolJ Donald
Christy and John Douglts Foster.
A former Klamath Falls girl.
Sandra Bnrcher. granddaughter of
Mrs. H. E. Hauger, has trans.
ferred this year from Univeslty
of Oregon to the University ol
Arizona where she w ill be a junior
and a pledge of Gamma Phi
Beta sorority.
Lakeview girls pledged to social
sororities it the University of Ore
gon were Janice Decker, Alpha
Delia Pi; Lorraine Lincecum. Sig
ma Kappa, and Sheila Crnghan,
Delta Delta Delta.
Herbert Pollard was pledged to
Kappa Sigma on the Eugene cam
pus. At Oregon Slate University Sid
ney Harlan was pledged to Alpha
Delta PI sorority.
Lake County students attending
the university of Oregon on Ber
nard Daly scholarships are Mari
an Angele. James Clinton, Charles
Cossey, Janice Decker, Larry
Decker, Mary Jo Deely, Sharon
Drlnkwater Warner, Janet Faris
James Grlener, Helen Iverson.
James Cogburn, Sharon Jarman,
cum, Sandy Meisner. Silver Miller,
John Moran, Herbert Pollard,
Sherry Schultz, Tim Sullivan and
Sandra Watts.
At Oregon State University are
Kerry Adams. Margery Blair. Su
san Brattain, Bruce Charles. Mich
ael Counts,- Terry Ann Foster,1
Shirley Hansen, Sidney Harlan,
Terry himsey, Craig Machay,
Paul McCormick, Ellen North,
Linda Penington, Merilce Pike,
Gary Reynolds, Judith Sefert.
Mary Lee Scoville. Edward Sipp,
James Tavlor, Lorna Toner and
Brentnn Tracy.
do better this summer It you
place a mulch around them.
There are many types of mulch
es you can use. All prevent
weeds from growing and aid
plant growth by conserving soil
moisture and keeping roots
cool. Most mulching materials
also help air to penetrate the
At Southern Oregon College are
Nancy Galloway, Terry Hild and
Carol Kelso.
Robert Blair is at Oregon Tech-'
nical Institute and Joan Perry
attends University of Oregon Med-
lical School.
mulches make a llo.ver bed or
vegetable garden look trim. Here
are some tips on summer mulches
from garden experts. A summer;
mulch will help you have the
prettiest flowers and tastiest
vegetables ever.
The best mulch is a 3-inch lay.
cr of peatmoss, buckwheat hulls,1
or ground corncobs. Or you can
use dried grass clippings, straw
and leaves that are free for the
asking about most home prop
erties. All these mulches last
all summer if spread 3 inches1
deep over the soil. In fall or early
in spring you can blend what re
mains of them into the soil with
spading fork to improve its
texture and moisture-holding capacity.
If you have a large garden to
mulch, the cost of covering it
with peatmoss or buckwheat
hulls, for example, may be pro-!
hibitive. If so, try a dust mulch.
It costs nothing and is easy to
make. Just cultivate the top inch
of soil with a hoe or cultivator.
tor. The sun dries the loosened
soil and forms a dust. Weeds do
not grow in the dust, and the
evaporation of moisture from the
soil beneath the dust is retarded.
A scuffle hoe is best for mulch
ing. But the hoe you have will do!
II you do not work too deeply
with it. You do not want to cut
off plant roots. The disadvan
live It Up
Color has Invaded hosiery and
tag of a dust mulch is that iti U w rVls-r
must be renewed after each rain. I ' Y
But you will be amazed at how
much soil you can cultivate in
a few minutes if you maintain a
dust mulch so weeds do not get each year there is an increasing
ahead of you. number of shades available rang-
How to apply a mulch: Re- "s '.m "T " ana orwns
rr : to shades of the Drimarv co ors.
move all weeds from between ,Womrn no ioni!cr think 0, sl0clt-
your plants. Gently cultivate the
soil, and trim the edges of the
area tq be mulched with a
turf edger. Rake the soil level.
Then after a rain or a thorough
ings as a dull essential. They
consider them as part of the
over-all coordinated theme of.
their costume.
You can tint your own stock-
intlc Htolil in u-nck kin iiaiti
watering , with the hose, spread .n rmc. j ,i u..
your layer of mulch, covering the shade dcsired M
all the spaces between your ,., u.. n,i
plants. Level the mulch with a M hoso or , (aded from
n waler- lna" ,nere their original color throueh us..
is to it. Once in place do not Th . , . . ,,.
cisiuro me mu.cn a lew weeascuatjon hj h coorsi
may grow inrougn r, out mey
are easy to pull out. IlIERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Kails, Ore,
easily and Inexpensively.
First, remove the old color
Even though the nylons may be
a very light shade, it is best to
use color remover before tinting
them. Directions are enclosed in
each package of color remover.
Tinting the stockings is almost
as easy as washing tliem and you
have 33 colors from which to
choose. Use one teaspoon of all-
purpose dye per quart of water
for tinting light colors and tzo
teaspoons per quart for darker
shades. Several pairs of nylons
can be tinted in each quart of
water. Always remember colors
look darker when wet.
Top couture designers feature
the sportswear look this year.
Sample: Topcoat of tortoise shell
leather, worn with matching ankle
boots.
Families
Are Feted
BONANZA-Membera of Lor-
eua Full Gospel Church met Aug.
31 at Bonanza Big Springs Park
for a picnic which served as a
farewell to the Rev. Eugene Wil
lis and Mrs. Willis and their
children, Kathy and Bobby, Shar
ing honors with the Willis family
were Ray Vowell, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Vowell and Susan.
A wishing well of money was a
gift to the Willis family who
leaves soon for Portland to pre-.
nam tnr muuuonArv srvlrA in
r- I .
The Vowells also were given a
gift for their new h o m e in
Mann.
Sunday, October 6, 1963
PAGE JC
Sixteen inches more . . . that's all, but
what a difference these 16" make. They
change the era of the short evening:
dress which has reigned more than ten
years, back to the regal elegance of yes
teryear. The dress for evening is long, and has
an entirely new look. The time of great
fullness is reversed; gone are the bouf
fancy and the fluff, the long dress
skims the body in straight clean lines.
New is the infinite simplicity close to
pure classic in feeling! The long gown
is shaped to the silhouette so the mod
ern lady sweeps into the room, and the
elongated lines give a beauty almost un
real in its lightness.
High waisted effects and deep decolle
tages give an incomparable grace to the
silhouette, evoking the charms of the
past century. To allow sitting and danc
ing skirts are slim and slit, domed or
shaped. In contrast to the simple lines
designers have discovered the richness
of new and exciting materials to create
the spirit of feminine elegance.
We at La Pointe's welcome the return of
the long dress which makes you sweep
into a room, not stride. We welcome the
rediscovery of evening elegance. The
start of your social season requests
your visit to La Pointe's tomorrow.
Sixteen inches more ... f hats all !
I I Ai