TUBS DAY, .It INK 15, 1954
HKRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACK THREE
Hy IHKNK IIAIlTl.tY
Tliere lii no more cluirmliiK alirlil
in inuny people Uimi a cllmblne"
or trullfng rose over yardm
innco or auiilnat wnll. 'Ilierr
re many types. Ilia one termed
pillar nwe In Junl a lia ram
pant grower Uimi tlin oUicra. It
Mine by Its name when the climb
rr became popular unit (lie luriicr
(lowered types wore developed mid
pout was used to support Uiem.
01 course Miiiiie ol lie clunlirrs
a we know Uimn txlny ere alno
developments end cronsr I lorn llie
earlier kinds. I'robnbly a couple
if Uie best known ere I ho old
Crimson lUmblrr end Dorolliy
'ci kino. I one lit concerned with
(he cleuiee of cllmbere, Uirse would
lie In Uie rambler cleu. 'Iliey are
eboul Uie Intrdlent there are end
row 10 leel or mi In a season,
'llie flowers ere smell and draw In
clu.itere. Tlielr main draw-back
In that they have a rather abort
blooinuiK season, In June. Then
Iheiie bur masses ol ahrub are
liood plncea lor red spider or mil
dew to develop.
MlKhty tew climbing rone are
really evcr-bloomum. Home of Uie
type" that have been developed
do have a lew acatlred blooms
during Uie eunimer and a fair allow
ing In Uie fall. None of Uiem have
ine everuloomlng ImblU of the hy
brid tea or florlbunda.
During tlie more recent yearn the
hardier old fashioned lypea have
been replaced by tho new devel
opment with more spectacular
growUi, a greater color range and
Legal Notice
Hale of Timber, Klamath Indian
Reservation. Sealed Old", In dupli
cate, on forma provided Uierefor,
marked o u I a I d e "Hid. Edna
Hutlcr Allotment" and ad
dressed lo the "Superinten
dent, KlamaUi Indian Airrnrv
KlamaUi Agency. Oregon", will be
reeeivea until J:oo o clock p.m.. Pa.
rlflo Standard Time, on June 31.
JOM, for Uie purchase of all mer.
rhanlable limber rsllmsted to be
iiw.KW leel n.M. Ponderou Pine.
more or lens, which estimate la
noi gnaranieed, on a tract wlUun
the Klamath Indian Reservation.
described aa the NE'i 8Wf4 and
mi Bt..t owi and w'iBE'i,
Section a, Twp. 30S., R. BE., W.
f. Each bid must atate Uie price
per uiounand feet B.M. Scrlbner
Lleclmal O Log Scale thai will be
paid for Uie Umber cut. No bid
will be considered for leaa than
3b 00 per Utouiand feet B.M. for
Ponderoaa Pine, and tt.7 per
thouaand feet B.M. for an unde
termined volume of other species
which will not enter Into the de
termination of value bid. A certi
fied check on a solvent bonk
made payable to the Special U la
burnum Agent In llie amount of
twenty per cent of Uie estimated
value of Uie Umber at Uie bid
price must accomany each bid.
Tho deposit will be returned to un
euocriuiful bidden. Tlie deposit of
the successful bidder will be held
In lieu of bond pending sstlsfsc
tory completion of Uie terma of the
contract or retained aa liquidated
damage If Uie bidder ahall not
execute Uie contract within 30
nays from acceptance of hla bid.
An additional deposit in tlie amount
of twenty per cent of the
estimated value of the limber at
the price bid for timber to be cut
Mil be required before cutting oper
ations begin and In any case not
later than 30 days from Uie date ol
approval of Uie contract. The
right to waive technical detecta
and reject any and all bids la re
served. The contract will specify
that all designated timber will be
cut and removed on or before De
cember 31, IBM, and thai all oth
er requirements of the contract.
Including slash disposal will be
complied with by the same date.
The contractor will be required to
deck logs In advance of scaling or
conduct logging operations In auch
a manner aa will permit all Um
ber to be scaled In aa few scaling
assignments as possible. For
copies ol Uie contract, regulations,
blanks for submission ol bids,
end other Information apply to the
Huprrlntendent, Klamath Agency,
Oregon. Dated this June 7, IBM,
at Portland, Oregon. Don C. Fos
ter, Area Director.
June 15, 33 No. BBS.
HIUIITHKERH
TOKYO W) Japan's Imperial
Palace was opened to sightseers
lor Uie first time on a dally basis
Monday.
not ao much cane growth. These
like newer types of Uie bush roses
seem to have varying degrees of
hardiness.
A lot depends on what kind ol
slock Uiey came from. In any case
All of Uiem bloom on old stock or
canes Uist developed tlie previous
year, 11 standi to reason Ulen thai
our climate and the looatlon where
they are planted has a lot of In
flucnce on success. Bloom depends
on whether or not Uie csnes win'
ti'tklll. We all know whst a gam
ble thai la especially for those ol
ua who live In more or less ex
posed areas.
Most of Uie bush roses have Uielr
climbing counterpart. These are
developed when a sport appears for
no reason and has a distinct dif
ference In habits of growth, colors
of Uie flower or other characteris
tics of Uie parent plsnt. When as
occasionally happens, plsnts propa
gated from e. shoot such as this,
shows Uie same tall growing habit
as Uie sport although Uie color and
Inrm of Uie flowers remains the
sums ss Uie parent plant. Then
we have climbing Crimson Glory,
Pesce, Christopher Blone etc.
There sre also climbing tvpes ol
Uie Florlbundss. the PolysnUiss and
other bush types.
I have planted a number of Uie
different types of Uie climbers and
find Uiat Uiere Is quite a bit for
me to learn about Uiem yet. The
most smbltlous planting occurred a
season or so before those two real
ly hard winters we hsd when most
people lost even Uie hardy old ram
blers. Surviving that period, I have
a Crimson Olory which did not
klmw a single sprout lor two sea
sons. I forgot I hsd It until It wss
sccldenlly dug Into one dsy snd I
discovered a new Utile shoot.
Dug up the whole plant and moved
It lo a warm aide of the house
where It lingered until last year
when It storied to look like a
climber. Being a famous plant
mover, I decided I wanted It in
au all red planl-agalnsl another
building, so It took another trip.
So far It haa survived and even
Uie hard frccsea have not effected
It so It looks aa though It might
produce some bloom this yesr.
It has always seemed to me that
people trying to grow roses In this
country, gel too impstieni ana u a
rose doesn't produce up to expec
tations, they yank 11 out and ouy
more or give up the project as
a lost causa.
For me It takes seversl seasons
for a good root system lo develop.
It hss been this wsy with the
climbers, and although a number
I have did not amount to muc-
for several scssons, they sre now
becoming established enough to
warrant being patient with Uiem.
Among these Is one of Uie Brown
ell climbers, dold Rush, a yellow;
City ot York, a large single white,
snd Blste, which outlived Its par
ent Psul Scarlet. All of these were
planted at least three seasons sgo.
The Rrownells of Little Compton,
Rhode Island, have developed a
climber Uiat la supposed lo grow
fsst enough to mske canes on
which blooms will come the some
season Uiey are planted. These
sounded so enticing I could not
resist trying them, so got three of
them this spring. They do not even
have names aa yet, only numbers.
I asked for all three to-be red,
but Ume will tell on that. 8o
tar one Is very thrifty. One has
not started to sprout yet but Is
stilt very much alive. The hard
freer.es we have had have barely
nipped the top tender growth.
Speaking of climbing sports de
veloping from a bush rose, I have
one of the hardy old Orooendorst
bushes several years old, Uiat
haa a semi-double red bloom. Last
summer It threw a long cane that
grew about eight feet. The cane
was thornleaa, the leaves a smaller
and different type from the other
plant. This spring It haa leaved out
very profusely and was literally
covered with email buds In clus
ters. Hsve been watting with some
Interest to see whst It looks like.
Although the foliage was not even
touched by the frost last nights
nipping seems to hsve dsmsged
some of the buds. However there
may have been enough spared to
see what this jose stepchild turns
out to be.
The frost did varying degrees of
damsge to a lot of Uie roses, but
I hardly Uilnk any were killed.
Bloom will be late. First time in
30 yeara I ever saw the leaves
frceie on the trees or the buds of
the oriental popples freese, and of
course the less said about the Iris
Uie better.
In Person! Star of Stage, Screen, Radio, TV
Bobby Champion
And Hit
MELODY WRANGLERS
Western Swing Band
SATURDAY
JUNE 19th
AW&OBY-
DANCING 9 to 1
Admission
$150
I
Per Person
Outstanding Western Entertainment
Don't Miss It!
Spenseree by the America Leele. Drum ens' fugle Cues
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
i .y
Vis
'U6 AUWWS ASKS IFtfJU LIKE C0WBOS.TrlEN" HfcT CHANGES
TU6 SUBJECT m TAUJ3 A80UT eotteXW NAMED TOWAVX.",
ED G. IOEHNKE, Eugene,
chairmen of (he Republican
State Central Committee, it
espected here today to con
fer with local Republican
leaders and candidates. He
will alto attend the dinner
honoring State Senator and
Mrs. Phil Hitchcock at the
Winema Hotel.
Lumberman Dies
In Seattle
Word was received here recently
of Uie dealli. In Sea, tie. May 29. of
Frederick R. Olln. 18. Veronla. Mr.
Olln was a pioneer figure In Uie
lumber business In Uie Northwest
and prior to his retirement was
treasurer snd general msnsger of
the Oregon-American Lumber Com
pany, Vernonls, snd before that was
manager ol uie Hammond Lumber
Company. Mill City.
Survivors In addition to the
widow Jessie. Include six children.
nine grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren. One son, John F.
Olln, a city policeman: and grand
daughter, Mrs. BeUy Perkins, are
KlamaUi Falls residents and tra
veled north for the funeral services
held June 1 In Vernonla.
ACTION VROKD
OKINAWA Brig. Gen.
Charles V. Bromley, outgoing ci
vil administrator of the Ryukyu
Islands, told newsmen Tuesday a
free country must "outlaw Com
munist parties and their alllll-
stes."
The general also urged publish
ing "names of subversives who
are working to penetrate and tear
down existing forms of govern
ment."
IMMIGRATION
JAKARTA. Indonesia i In
donesis's government announced
Tuesday H will admit only 8.000
lorelgncrs to Uie Island republic
Uils yesr. The lmmlgrstlon serv
ice said Uie quota Is already half
lull.
ORDER
TAIPEH, Formosa Wl Pre
mier O. K. Yul told Uie Legisla
tive Yuan Tuesday that all cabi
net ministers will have to give
up private business If they want
lo remain In Uie government.
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
"C0LIY" IASKETBALL SHOES
Mode with drill lined, heovy duck
upper. Fabric trim, double white
foxing white toecopi and heavy
white toeguords. Full insoles of
sponge rubber with the "Colby'
arch, ventilating eyelet end suction
cup moulded outsoles.
Airlines Make Less Profit Despite Business Increase
Ry STEVKN V, DAVIO
(For Ham bawean)
NKW YORK vr) The nation's
alriuirs, busy carrying a record
number of psssengers In Uiese ear
ly summer dsys, ought lo be mak
ing more money than ever. The
sad fact Is Uiat Uiey aren't,
"We had the best May ever,"
Eastern Air Lines reports, "but we
Hsve to carry more -passengers
Uieae dsys to mske Uie same
amounl of money as a year ago,"
Trans World Airlines also carried
more passengers than In any o trier
May, and American Airlines set a
new record for any month by fly
lug an estimated 326 million pas
senger miles. But, says Amerlcsn,
It doesn't expect to mske ss much
Girls Camp
Closed By Rain
The Camp Fire Olrls Day Camp
which was scheduled to open this
week at Moore Park has been tem
porarily -rained out." The camp
will open as soon as the weather
breaks and Uie camp site dried out.
Mrs. Naomi French, executive
director, asks girls snd parents to
listen to the radio for announce
ments for the camp opening. Ar
rangements have been made to
have the Information broadcast
over both radV stations, KFLW
between 5:45 and 7:19 a.m. and
KFJI at 7 45 a.m.
Civil Defense
Test Lauded
NORFOLK. Va. UP) Civil De
fense authorities in this Important
seaport city were well pleased yes
terday with Uie public's reaction
lo a mock atomic bomb attack that
"killed" 161.624 persons and "In
jured" 20.000.
But there was a note of dissatis
faction from one unidentified
young woman, who went through
Uie bombings of London m World
War n.
"The alarm wasn't half as loud
aa It should be," she said firmly.
money In this quarter as It did In
Uie same period a year ago.
United Airlines also notes a rec
ord May but thinks a rise In fares
wouldn't hurt at all. On that point,
however, there's sharp disagree
ment In the Industry; opponents
contend Uiat boosting fares would
reduce the number of passengers.
What's the explanation for the
airlines' smaller profits?
"Costs per plane mile are down
and volume Is up sboul 10 per cent
over a year ago," comments one
airline official. "The trouble Is that
we've been adding new equipment
luster than passenger traffic haa
been growing."
This means that load factors
the percentage of available seats
that arc filled have fallen to an
unsatisfactory level, Increasing
costs per revenue mile.
And about all the airlines can
do since they are reluctant to trim
schedule frequency very much Is
to wait, unui passenger Unfile
catches up with the number of
seats.
That's going to ba gome time,
however. The airlines are taking
delivery of big new planes all the
time, and will be for some months
to come. Alter that, though, there
should be a period of consolidation
until the Jets are ready to fly do
mestic routes.
There sre other problems too.
The cost of wagea and materials
hss continued to rise. And for some
airlines there hsve been expenses
connected with the Introduction of
new planea like the Douglas DC7.
EARLEY HOTEL
115 No. 5th Phone 5165
MODERN RQOM8
COMPLETELY REDECORATED
Under New Management
Mrs. Jack R. (Johnny) Fugate
But tho major problem remains
that of filling a large percentsge
of available scats.
Because of the -altu&tlon, , more
emphasis thun ever la being put on
the mass transportation end ot the
business the so-cnllod air coach
or air tourist flights. TWA, a lead
er In thia field, says that about 54
per cent of Its passenger on do
mestic routes and 73 per cent of
those on International flights travel
tourist class. Pan Amerlcsn World
Airways also la carrying more than
70 per cent tourist, but notea that
this ngure will decline, once the
summer travel season ends.
FRONT END
6"'
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ALIGNMENT
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SHRIMP SALAD BOWL
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Cerrot cur it Tomato wodgot Salad grtont
U French Drawn Br mod with Wwton Oil
The flavor secret is in these plump,
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tempting to the taste, yet rich in
nounshing vitamins, minerals, pro
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DLUE PLATE
r I
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S-M, coo oojoalt 1 R.
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