TUB KLAMATH NEW8
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 192
PAGS
A Talk on Deciduous Shrubs
IIV IvVI IIKIT II, Mtltll
Thin la I hi' Uiiiu or 'i'iir wlnm
ahi-iibbery pluming In on ihu go,
anil overyiinii of um planning
I mora Improvement III vur ynidg.
Tim hi (jiii'rtllnii iii'ruiii In
the winds tit ni'M.t 1 1. "Whul
ohall I plant Ilial will (In Ilia
Ih'i hero anil lba 1 will Joy
Ilia munlT" I must einplmtkuHy
believe l hut almost any of the tie
rldloue ahruli will tin well In
Ktninuth Kull", pruvidid, how
ever, wa pay icrliil utliutlloii lo
Ilia proimrutloii of llm anil ami
lilvc iho ahruhs good protection
ngulnnt lh colli wlndi ( winter.
g I'rrnar- lied t'nrrfully
llefor plan I tn r. prepare Iho
hrub bed very carefully. If Ihu
nil la heavy, add eand ami aoma
fori lllirr: dig ilnwn a fool or
ni'irr. Thru till some IVat M mi
with llio anil, Burkina the (round
carefully and thoroughly, so t
iKirmnna aufl and l hi n and
easily worked. Vhen digging
Ilia hole fur llm ahruli, be aura
you make It largo nnd deep
enough an tho roots will nol lw
irowdrd, utnl when liinlhn Ijk
euro you place Hie Imm,i soil
ruuud lh roots, and plenty of
water.
Tamp Ihu aull firmly around
jthe roota. and for wlnlnr protir
tlon pnt about two or three Ineu-
of 1'int Mima on tlin ground
around the plant und thru rover
wlib slruw or leaves to a dopth
of several Inchiw. Itaku llm
elraw noil leaves off In llm spring
and iIIk iIkmu lulu Ihn anil, but
hum ilia I'inl Miuh, as II help,
kcefl the run ml around 111"
p'nnt molat during thr. hnllnul
wcaiher. Kvery wlnlnr It la a
rood Idea lo iiiiil'h Ihn auma
way. It adda huuiua to Ilia aull.
and ului iillrogen, aud heal of all
It makes Iho anil euidly jllllblu.
Ih'ciilloua Klirulnj
Now fur Iho shrub. Deciduous
ahruh and abrulia Hint aliail
llirlr li'iivua In Ilia full, aud sleep
all wlnlnr, awukmlug In thr
tprlinrllinit with a bright nrw
garment of loaves, and latrr blua--mnilug
out wltb beautiful flow
'ra. We are all fauilllar with
the ftplrcas. Mark Ornugii. and
Jnpnnwia llarhorrr. lu fact they
ara In nvnry garden. Thov do
"ll li Klumnlh. and or liked
by everyone. There aro some
new nddlilona lo thrMi ahruli
fttmlllce that are Improvenieiile
and Ibal uro very lllilr known.
Tho Korrau llrlditl Wreath
(Hplrra trlchucarpa I la a hardy
ahrub from Korea, and wa devel
oped by Iho Arnold . ArlMirvtnm.
It gmwa from four to alx feat
tall aud hkioverrd In Ha blo-
rolling acaaou wllh large, round.
id' eluictera of lijlj( floorers.'. '
liorherr) Htrlklnif'
bi(reu Anthony YYulnrrr la u
dim, low growing ubiuli, covered
all ap3Hiiu wllh crimson bloscnms.
Ita only -objection la Hint th
blowoina fade. Ho Kplrra Prim
boll va developed, which Is a
great lir pmveinciit oyer Ilia oth
er. It.grnwa tho name, but la
hurdler. It bloonia all euuimer.
Tho red-lea ved . Mnrberry a
atriklitgj himll, growing about two
lo lhre ft. Tim follagn la
bright red and nlay that way
all nimnn,
. llouejaurklr l-'lnr
Tim homiyaiirklna are a flu?
fiunllvj hut III I In known, and
inn lw had In rarletloa thul huvo
I lirlgjlit rid flownra.'JIght pink
j flowora, and yellow aud white
1 flowcra. Tliay grow Inrgn, maka
I aitall'int aeruena aud bordera
i and buro prully rid fruit lu Ihu
I full. . ,
I Tim American Cranberry bnuli
la unothar abrub rery lit t ie
1 known. It growa lurga and baa
lama whim flowrra. Th follaga
liirim bright red la th full aud
! full and whiter are It entered
with rlualera of red borrlra whlrh
attract Ilia bruva blrda that atay
Willi ua during Ihla drwury W
aon.
Itoao hugnnla aud Honn ruginoj
aru two ahrub ruKtNt from China.
Tbey bar bemillful bright flow
ora of yellow and acarlet and ara
covered with red berrle In thn
full. Tboy hare amall loarea, arn
iSIrr-nlXiBack From! Mars
; H ill Aunurr "ui llon "
Hhredded Hiimne . rrowa "lull '
' lla lieuullfiil firii llku fulluxc
lliirna to brilliant 'aeiirlet anil
lorunL-a folora In llo full. It baa I
Irliialura of brownUb In-rrliw i l"l"ini-d
j throughout the winter, la very
' ViiJutiblv' for a lull
acreiu plaiilluga.
To Tune in Radio
(Continued Proa I'm Omu)
neMlay'a agporlmeata wllh (real ; , , WfHIK HT.1XDH r.T
lulureat aa II waa ramlled Ihal.j nKW YOltK, IKt SO. (I P)
in 1920, Itubl.iaon tneaaaged Mgra Mululululnz hla allonc on thd
nnd thn Idler ''M' waa aald lo I mand of the New Vork Tele
have txn picked np by radio lemm fhftth rHtKn tM eh.,iMf
opurulora In reply. of I be republican national cuin-
palgntommltte, nr. Hubert Y.
Work 'waa coinplvtlne rvpara
tlona tonight for the reception' of
hla rhief Hunduy evnilug.
rnr reeolta nae Newa ClaM Ail.
pron. llealdea lalug
rlliTl guide lab guiueu
border or ' lloblnaon'a elherlul liody around
liiural alio ran operate it radio,
Th lluaalan Ollru Wltb t, "an your mina auu wear ..ow-,
.rnvi.1. ie.rk ...i le... f .ti. ' trvoa dnaa gracefully. lu
vary green la beautiful, abrub " ' bo '
that la rury little known ndr' "l u" havlug noa-
which makca wouderful gddl- moua eara, abe la quit nitrartWu,
Hon lo any garden.. It rrowa , Hoblueon mid. Her namn la
tall and can b uaed In acreen 1 Ocmaruru and alio bandlea all
plknlliiga, or for barkroand. of Koblnaon'a nivanagca' lo Mara.
I have planted all thmw abrulia I four Mlnutrn lo Mnra"
ancceaarully hero and they ha. j My vtlirUI body trarelod the
done eireptloually well. In flu: j6,u(, mi, Jo MlirK fllr
Ing lot lun once again etrwie the Biluula," Kobliuou aald. "That
(inporlnnco of thoroughly pr. nmn tprfi mt wMcH Kllt
paring the ahrub bed. l.-ao plenty lrn,u , trvnl gf mu 4 Mw .
of fertilizer and mulch and duu I tuf,m rrit tiu'-a J ' '
bo afraid lo turn on tbo walor . .. ,
and ui-o plenty. I ' holding tba band
i .i..i-'ir...r.-n. iof Ooraaruru who la really very
their e.icoef..l planting Und j "wc"1- ' rt,"lle ."0"" !
tar., will be dUcuaacd. I III,""'" "mar inoi
be glad lo gnawer queetlona ofthe 'r3' l Hat very told. -
(
RYSLESv-
irr;
E
Get your
ti
CODV
.-- - X
-FREE!
Tlili fri'C -lU-iiugc ImkiL. liirluiltn iirlurrn
of I lie CouhI conference conrhes, ilnlu on
new mica and ull iiccdii information to
umlcnttand the fiMtlbali jsutiioa.
All llir funs want lliin book. Get
your copy now! At the
Keil, Green and Cream Station
0Vfrtjno on tlw iri vud pUnt
1n k u a.iiIm If you will write
(fit lu car of the Klamath Xew.
MALIN HIGH
NOTES .
"If I csnt (o tell hor aoiuj:l
thing about a blue book, for
Inatunrc I uoad not im wnrda.
Hlmply think of a blue - book
aud aba reuda the thought."
Apparently Koblaaon aud Oum
ururu got lo bo great frlcnda for
ha aald that one day he got
MALIN. Oct. 2u. Malla vjlleyilbe following meaaage from Mara:
ball glrla played Bonanza at Ho- "Love from Mara." ".
nania Krlday, Oct. 12. ' The j And be baa her picture, sent
Malla team coming out lonera. 1 l.y Iclorialon, wbfeb, be aald,
wltb a aroro of 41-3(. The pluy- julready wa.i well eatabllabeil bo.
Ing. waa marked by many lll-dl-1 tween Kartb and Mars. In addl
reeled abotg on I be pari of Malln. j tfou, aho aunt a, tihotugrupb of
alnra Ilia pluyeni bad very little , a marital man. Tlie men are
time to warm up before Ibe game. ;nbout aercn and half feci tall,
i. On Tueadny, October 23, the ' "oblnaon aald, nod nra fire tdm
Mnlln high a-hool-f ml hull team ." nyetlc aa thoie on earth,
will gii to Merrill to play .the' Other Information about Mara
laal game of the M-aion away "bleb Itohlnaou nupplted In a
from home. Tha teama will be preM Interview today InclurfeH.
mure evenly matched than In the) That the Marltuna bare alr'l'Mi
game played before wltn Merrill. ! nin, auiomohllea and rallwaya.
Tho volley hall game lo he ! T1'1" " of them live . In
played at Merrill, between-Merrill houaea while others reside under
and Malln la Doitponcd f r im i . or ' caves.-
! Krlday. Oct. It. until Tueaday, ' T1,,t Ibey can live on three i
i Oct. S3, on account of tho dance W1" day.
at Kort Klamath. - ; Tnat 'heao applea arn electrl-
j The third football game of the "t,J 'hat they contain all the
season was played at the Klum- craontlal fooda needed In tho
lath Knlla fair grounds last Sat-' human body. '
I unlay. October 13. between Klum- Many experts took Roblnaon'a
alb's serond team and the Malln 1 eisertlous seriously, and tboua-
hlrh. The game resulted In a and it persona will follow Wed- '
I victory for Malln, tho scjrv being i i '.
S lo 0. Mlllan. InMructnr. Tho class I
' The Junior Kngllxh rlait of elerts an editor each week, whoso
U VII II
i
a mmmm
W tiWW -79" IUt (M rmmtk (MtO $139.
Wt whtJ CaUrdk Immudm 4ttn ttmt.
Chiysler's only real competttion
..r is Chrysler
x
; :i. t "'1
i. - ;':4
HE first Chrydrr estabrisher s tawrgin of motor car new slender-prcdile n&Mtot, , 3 4
i,
superiority over all other cart in style; per.
forma nee and value that has been maintained
ever since.. "Die true competition Chrysler,
bat to face therefore b with Chrysler to make'
sure that uch succeeding Chrysler is better J
than the Chryslers that have gone before . ; .
4 Public demand for the newest Chryilrrs to
day tell bow well Chrysler hat succeeded.
Chrjtltt't largttt produttum u jtul mow hrfhf
ming 10 tatiify thai demand The public is
delighted with the new style. that rc-etyles all
Prices-Nrw Chrysler "Yi" (with 6-ph) full-tllemhm)lterlSrdn.$nSl;Col(-im
mtlriMIIDM.'tMSilirlvidnaMrNSI),
' $lW:TvwStdmu.$liy.CnvnStdan.$l6,H;
CotmrtiHr lamp with rmmUt Ml). $t&t
anlied-windows and the graceful aween of the
new "air-wing" fenders aroidaixt ettrymktt '
of the bulky and cmubtnomt . . . t) And with
Chrysler's atnooth performance, riding luxury
afldtifety "Silver-Dome" high-compression,
engine, using any gasoline; internal -expanding
hydraulic 4-whcel brakes, efficient in any
weather; and hydraulic shock absorbers . . .
Other cars seek to compare themselves with
Chrysler in style, performance and value which
really do not compare writh Chrysler at aB.
Chrysler's only real competitor is Chrysler. -
flS&: Cearrrntfe '&, $2241. New Chry
,sler "6J" hmmta Conpr. $1010: JtaoaWr,
(ifl rmmhlt trsl', 101; 2 ir Udmn,
$!06St Tomrms Or. $!07f: 4-4 r SnUn.
$1141: Caee lyiik rwmhl, i $1141.
All Price e. eV VHwvit; aire sfcerfr txtrm
it
.- ff?:J
T-T T? PTTT T .TT.1NJ SF.RVTrF.
Jaw JL JL. WL. m isT sa mm m Jl. el iof Jaw k. T- Jaw : Malln high school prcparea newt work It Is lo assign news lo each
y.,w. w , - nT.Trl nmn -rrr ass- i'rriT T wi A T T a- !rnrn '"-k I'1 " pnbllsbed aludent. Tho editor also .aces
Kill Y-1 I M CY. KllNt-' 7 I IVI.A.lVI 1 ti rl ,L,7 Iln "" Klmlli News under lb that tho material is sent to Die
Howie Motor Co.
IsnporvMon of M'ss Betty Mac : paper by Friday's mall.
PHONE 379
ESPLANADE and PINE
Who Pay s The Bill
lrirriirirrarar
11
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m
n
Timber is a crop the same as any other pro
duct of the soil. Given a satisfactory market
and the owner, as well as the state, sustains loss
if forest crops are allowed to remain on the
ground beyond the period of satisfactory growth
in material or quality. :
But when large quantities of timber arc
yearly removed in a state or county and valuable
timber land is converted into low value stump
land there necessarily follows a decline in asses- .
sable values, unless by reason of immature for
ests periodically reaching maturity the forest
acreage is kept on an even plane. Good forest"
practice aims to bring about just such a desirable,
condition of affairs. And it is by such practice
that reforestation of idle lands will maintain .
taxable values.
In the State of Oregon the timber is yearly
removed from some 100,000 acres. Such re
moval has very properly been going on to a
greater or less extent since the settlement of the '
country. A certain amount of the land from
which timber has 'been removed, and which has
not been used for agricultural purposes, now.
bears a stand of timber which is either market
able or approaching the time when this will be
the case. But due to haphazard methods, which
arc the resul t of economic conditions,' together
with repeated fires, a jarge part of our cut over
or otherwise denuded area is either not reproduc
ing or the crop thereon is of an age and character
which places its maturity many years in the .
future. Such is the situation regarding a con
siderable percentage of the some four million
acres of cut over land in our state most of which
will probably never be used for. agricultural ,
purposes. , '"
It follows therefore that even should a situa
tion be brought about whereby all of this now
denuded forest land were given a chance to re
forest, the orderly progress of affairs has been
so disturbed that it would be many years before
a satisfactory balance could be effected. - -
And in the meantime who pays the price
of reduced taxable assets. To be sure the timber .
land 'owner' pays his share, often a generous
one, but part of the burden must fall on every
taxpayer of the state which means every citizen,
for all share directly or indirectly in cost of
maintaining government.
But the foregoing does-not mean that we
necessarily face a situation which cannot be
remedied. Time and definite action will be re-.,
quired to apply the cure for a trouble brought
about by political and - economic conditions.
Necessarily too, the important time, element will
be long or comparatively short in proportion as
required action is taken. at this time or in the
distant future. "
. Oregon still has a vast amount of timber, an
amount which should supply her industries' until
crops already started on deforested areas be
come available. . ." .
- - Under wise policies and - through proper
legislation the permanence, of forest industry in
this state may be assured.- i But there is no time
to lose if this is to be accomplished without
results which we dislike to contemplate. ;
,The way has been pointed dUt by those who
have given most thought to the subject. Already
a portion of the program is . under way .and
further planks may be added to the platform at
an early date if the need for this' can be visua
lized by the public county officials and by our
lawmakers, v ' ;
Numerous private owners are conducting
studies on their properties with a view to deter
mining costs and possibilities of continuous forest
production thereby indicating willingness to
assist the program wherever there is any chance
of doing this without too great financial sacri
fice. In the lAeantime it remains for our legis
lature to give aid through strengthening our al
ready good fire laws, providing necessary funds
for their administration, extending the program '
of state acquisition of forest properties and put
ting on the statute books sane laws governing
taxation of forest lands. ..
i
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Klamath Fore s t Pro t e ctive Assoc ia t ion
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