feESDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
Wsmm
.a
Mint
WINTER CARE
OF TREES-SHRUBS
By Mrs. W.
Iakeshore
P. Myers
Garurns
Magazine
Drive Held
Bob Hope To Present New
Television Show Tonight
Cut sparingly on your flowering
nd ornamental shade trees but
fruit trees should hp mimn won.
larly. Frequent pruninc will keep
ihem within bounds snd improve
Hie quality ot fruit. Care must be
observed to not cut off the fruit
spurs or there will be no fruit the
next season.
The fall and winter months are
considered the best time to plant
iecidious trees, because they are
dormant and can bs handled with
toots bare without any danger of
serious damage. They become es
tiblished in the ground during the
winter months and start growln;;
In tho spring without the usual
et back, caused by spring plant
ing. When planting a tree, just any
old hole is not good enough. Dig
uie hole wider and deeper than
the root spread, fill the bottom of
the hole with a layer of good top
soil, then spread out the roots, set
the tree the same deplh as it grew
in the nursery, cover with top soil
and water thoroughly to settle the
sou around the small rootlets.
Be sure it has good drainage
proper amount of sunshine and
sufficient water for its needs. II
Mhe tree is large, better stake it
both ways to keep it from swaying
in the wind. A good tree, whether
it is ornamental, shade or fruit
variety should be treasured wfith
care. ;
Roses bloom goreeouslv here.
but sometimes the stems are fro
sen back to the ground. To avoid
this mulch or earth, heaped up
around the bush. If the winter Is
.severe enough to kill the bush
back, there will still be six or
eight inches of live bush which 1:
sufficient to produce an abundance
of blooms in the summer.
- Climbing roses are treated some
what differently. They bloom on
the old wood, so the long vinos
must be preserved. They must not
be cut back like a b:;sh rose or
there will be no blossoms. To fully
protect them, they should' be laid
down on the ground and covered
with a light mulch of leaves. In
the spring tie back to the trellis.
Rhododendrons are one of the
thoice broadleaf evergreens which
need special care in winter. These
love a cool shady spot and re-
shaded from the southwest sun In
winter.
It Is not the severe cold which
harms rhododendrons but the con
stant freezing and thawing when
exposed to the bright sun in wi.v
ter, particularly when there is
snow on the ground. The reflected
heat brings the sap u, and freez
ing later takes place before me
sap goes down causing the tender
shoots and leaves to bum and dry
up, damaging buds.
In their wild state In the high
reaches of the Cascades, rho
dodendrons stay frozen all whiter
but they are protected by the Shane
of heavy timber. If they can be
similarly protected here, blooms
will be abundant.
A boxlike frame of lath, nailed
one inch apart oand large enough
to cover the entire plant is recom
mended. Place it over the plant
before the heavy snow come. In
the spring after all danger of
fieezing is past, remove the frame
and you can be assuied of gor
geous blooms in May and June.
Rhododendrons are one of the
most glamorous of the flower
shrubs and can be easily grown
here with this tieatment. The cov
er frame can be stored and used
year after year.
Some of the other showy and
seldom seen flowering shrubs
which are hardy here, are the mag
nolias, Soulangeana, Nigra and
Stellata. They are decldlous shrubs
and flower in early spring before
their leaves appear. They need no
winter Drotection. Neither does the
Azalea Mollis, another hardy and
exquisite flowering shrub which
blooms before its leaves appear.
With so many lovely varieties why
plant thes common everyday va
riety. Happy gardening next spring. (
What to do with old magazines
has been answered by the Maga
zines for Friendship, Inc., which
urges everyone to enlist in a na
tionwide campaign to win lasting
peace by counteracting Communist
propaganda through spreading the
truth about America with used
magazines.
The plan was conceived by Pro
fessor Albert Croissant of the Eng
lish faculty of Occidental College,
Los Angeles, in 1947, Realizing that
almost every American home Is
laden with what he calls "dynamic
messengers of understanding and
goodwill," the professor determined
to send these "messengers" to ev
ery corner of the globe.
The U. S. Information Agency,
which is responsible for telling the
American story overseas, assists
morally and financially in the pro
gram, upon arrival at the USIS,
magazines are drstributed to U.S.
information Centers, USIS Book'
mobiles and to extension libraries
f U. S. Information Centers.
Demands for the magazines are
made from schools, hospitals, at
lists, advertisers, trade and union
leaders, youth organizations, pro
vincial government officials and
DP and "escapee" camps.
Additional information on the
program can be secured from Ma
rie Obenchain, Klamath Falls mu
sic teacher, or by writing Maga
zines for Friendship, Inc., in care
occidental College, Los Angeles,
California.
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (J Tonight Bob
Hope's TV show takes on an in
ternational flavor that you'll be
seeing more of In future shows.
Hope will present an hour show
which he made recently in London.
Among his attractions: Maurice
Chevalier, Beatrice Lille, French
ballerina Liane Dayde and the Co
logne Choir. I dropped In at Hope's
Toluca Lake mansion and heard
him enthuse about the show.
"You gotta stay ahead of people
In television," he said. "I Just got
back from Dallas, where I helped
open a new bank. After talking
to people there, I realized again
how hep the general public Is about
TV entertainment. They watch everything."
Hope, who has cue shows to do
Educator Blasts
U. S. Colleges
AUSTIN, Tex. W A leading edu
cator says U.S. universities are be
coming "high -class flophouses
where parents send their children
to keep them off the labor market
and out of their own hair."
Dr. Robert Maynard Hutch ins,
former chancellor of the University
of Chicago and now president of
the Ford-subsidized Fund for the
Republic, told a press conference
voctorrlatr irmt onllarA onrnllmivntG
ouire full or partial shade to thrivetwill double in the next 15 or 20
In this climate. They must be years.
Bonanza Parents
Hold Meeting
BONANZA A display of rocks,
minerals, copper, aluminum, mir
acle fabrics and semi-precious
stones was exhibited by the var
ious grades at the Bonanza Par
ents-Patrons Club meeting held
last week. This interesting display
and program was presented under
the direction of Lenore Sparks and
Ruth People.
Principal Steber thanked every
one who had helped with the suc
cessful school carnival. He also an
nounced the first home game will
be with Henley December 14. The
Christmas program will be pre
sented December 22 at 7:30 p.m
Christmas vacation .begins Decem
ber 23.
The second and seventh grade
won the room count.
The next meeting of the club
will be January 26 at 8 p.m.
TOUR
BANGKOK tirt-Thai Premier P
Pibulsonggram says he expects to
visit the United States on a "study
tour next year. .
December Store wide Sale!
.(,(" ( wi ' f- - ....
this Season, decided early that he
would try to do something differ
ent. Most of the good variety acts
and guest stars have been seen
over and over on TV, so a new at
tack was needed. When he ac
cepted a bid for the command per
formance in London, he decided to
work In his TV show over there.
At first union problems seemed
rugsed. The musicians' union has
frowned on the use of foreign-made
music on American TV shows.
Hope called union boss James Pet-
rillo. "Bring back anything you
want. Bob," said PetrUlo. "but
come home soon."
"Naturally I wanted Chevalier,"
said Hope. "He la the greatest.
I aaw bim do a two-hour show In
Paris with nothing but a piano on
the stage with him. Even in French,
the show was terrific. He'a M now.
but when that smile lights up bla
face, he looks like 34.
"I had to have Bea Llllie too.
She was touring in her own show,
so I had to follow her to rehearse.
I went from London to Edinburgh
to Bournemouth to Edinburgh and
back to London,"
Hope feela that such a different
kind of show will draw the top au
dience rating. He said that the
rating on his last show, Oct. 12,
waa only ,4 below the leader,' X
Love Lucy "which Is not bad for
a lad who Is on every month or
so."
if
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YMCA Plans
Annual Dinner
A fellowship hour from 8:30 to
7 p.m. will precede the annual
br.nquet and meeting ot the Young
Mens Christian Association at the
YMCA building Wednesday. De
cember (. Speaker for the evening
will be Herbert L. Minard, YMCA
world Service secretary in Jerusalem.
Members of the board and their
wives will be present to receive the
guests.
The committee on arrangements
for the fellowship, hour includes,
Mrs. Ray Bigger, Mrs. Norman
Wilson, Mrs. Raymond Tice, Mrs,
C. S. Elliot, Mrs. Martin E. Lou
gee, Mrs. Paul Campbell, Mrs,
Glenn Pundenberger and Mrs. Rob'
ert P. Ellingson, committee chairman.
Business will include announce
ment of the results of the election
of six board members to serve for
a two year term. There will be re
ports on youth and adult programs
and recognition of those who have
assisted with volunteer services.
The guest speaker, who has
spent four years in the Holy Land
and is now home on furlough, is
regarded as one of the best In
formed speakers in his field. Min
ard has worked with Arab refugee
camps in Jordan where a YMCA
school is providing education for
large groups of boys and in num
erous other capacities.
Attendance at the no-host dinner
at the "Y headquarters is expect
ed to reach 200 guests. John San
meyer, YMCA board president, will
preside at the dinner.
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