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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1922)
V PitKO Pour RATCnn.iv, Arniii aa, jiua THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON to i XMitSU WIIL'AT KAlt.Ml.VG PAV IX KLAMATH ' Ily 1L n. Ilrnilbiirj- An good as wheat in tho mill; I' nn old saying but true. Wir.il has erer been n cash crop, but only dur ing tho lant few years hao wheat standards been adopted Hint base the value on quality and not quantity. Klamath has produced as fine wheat aa can bo grown anywhere, and ran be made to produce standard nrnde that will command the top price In ihn open market. Unfortunately this It not the cae at present, owing lamely In two causes. The first and worst Is that wo are growing too many varieties nnd mixtures that are not adapted to cllmatlr and other conditions found hern. Tho second reason Is the lack of knowledgo relating to the adaptabil ity of varieties In altitude, climate nnd tho "effect of moisture on the growing grain. For tho past several yearn, Mr. Howard, the miller nnd chemist at Martin Pi-others' mill has conducted tests of Ihn wheat Brown bete. In an endeavor to determine what varieties pose best average gluten content. I have been a grower of puro varieties for a lone time, and very much Interested In acquiring In formation that would lead to the pro duction of a better grade of grain both as to quality and quanlty. From tho knowledise gained It would seem that about three varieties grown hero In commercial quantities, como neret to meeting the requir ed conditions- They are Karly Haart, lllue Stem and Marques. There are ether varieties that show excellent promise, but are not yet grown here under field conditions. Two of thera show a remarkable gluten content, the nurbank supper wheat. IntrodtiL ed here by Capt. Applegste, and the Red Fife, locally designated as the Rpfofbk Fife, I have secured Information from the WiuhlnRton sUte college relating to climate and moisture- that should be of value to wheat growers of this ectlon. Wheat grown under different clim atic conditions, may differ materially In tho quantity and quality of the gluten content. YVJicat varieties crown under dry land conditions have a higher per centage of gluten than the same var ieties grown on Irrigated land. This would seem to be due to the fact that the nitrogen compounds. Including gluten are laid down In the kernal earlier In its development than some of the starch compounds. If growth is checked near maturity it will pre vent the formation of. starch com pounds, thereby increasing the per centage of gluten. The above indicates that taking ac count of climatic conditions siiltabta varieties for Klamath can only bo de termined by growth here. This Is borne out by experience. Where wheat is grown under irri gation caro must bo used In applying water. It should bo used sparingly and before tho 'grain forms In the head, sub Urinated land should be avoided, also naturally wet and heavy land. Tho cuttings or the grain be fore tho straw Is thoroughly rlpo will glvn a better gluten content. The exercUo of caro In tho helee tlon of seed relatlvo to purity of var ieties and percentage of gluten con tent as determined from your milling test, should be given careful attention by tbo grower, keep the number of varieties down to a minimum, as wheat is prono to cross fertilize in 'the field with deteriorating results. Personal Mention Devlin Tonlo, secretary of the W. J. Campbell Lumber company of Oahkosh, Wisconsin, arrived here last night. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ferguson are Ashland visitors here today. W. E. Lamm of tho Lamm Lum ber company returned last night from tho East, whoro ho was called by tbo death of his father. James Mann is a business visitor hero from Denver. Mrs. A, Atkinson is a Dorris vis itor here today. F. C. McQarla returned last night from a business trip to Macdoel. Work of paving the Pacific high way near Slsson is going ahead rap idly, said Win. Duffy, who returned from there last night. Rock crush ers have been installed at Slsson. A decree of divorce from Bertha 1. Haook ,wa. granted In opon court this MOMktg by Judgo Stone to T. L. taook, Justice of the peace at Cbllequln and employed by (be Mo jloc Lmaber company.' ,. f Saook vs. flaook Easter Sunday was an enoyablc as well as interesting day at the home of Mr. and Mm. 0. S. Thomp- son, on tho Merrill road. Tho Dm- Hies of Win. Cheyne, Itobt. Cheync. Alex Choyno and T. II. Dawson gathered to meet their cousin, Jas. A. Chene, from Pittsburg, Penn-J sylranla, who Is president of the lort on the work done In ronnec Pennslanla Sash and Door com-Jtlon with obtaining a better 'milk pany. Ho Is iere looking after, supply for this city. thelr largo lumbering Interests on Munr Wiley talked nn the lm tho Pacific coast. Orandma Cheyne' portance of adjusting the Insiir had not met her nephew for overknee and water rates for the city. 30 eanr, and It was naturally a! very happy day for her. At 2, o'clock all enjoyed a family dinner. Next Wednesday evening tho member) of Prosperity lleheknh lodyn No. 104, will entertain their Ilrother Odd Fellows at an even Ing'ft entertainment and tvaiiquct. In commemoration of tho 104th an niversary of the foundation of tho order In tho United States. A splendid program has been ar ranged for tbo occasion. All visit Ing Uebekahs and Odd Fellows arcJM,M Vora Houston will be hosted Invited to be present and help crle- ,,h -Mr Collier, brato the birthday of the order. The committee In charge of the af- Mrs. G. A. Krause entertained fair announces that the program the book committee of the Woman's will start at S o'clock sharp, and! Library club this afternoon' at her request all to be assembled by that' home at 315 Grant street. Follow time In order not to Interrupt. ling tho discussion of tho work In s s j nni1 tea was served to the mem- Emanuel Ilaptlst church program ! !,or' who wcro Udamcs Jack for Easter Sunday; music by Leo J i ainer on uanjo ana manuoun, Leigh Dickson on clarinet and Miss Helen Abbeal plana?. Tho follow ing program was glien by the chil dren and other members of the Sunday schoel: Song "Easter Greeting" ...4 -.. Tlllotion and Lowden School "Lily Ucll" - Delmcr Ball "With a Joyful Song" .. ,.... Ellcnor Wynant ain auu c ...... Kf J VVU5 I ., ., . .. . .' 'arj -uargarei L.ocKwooa Song "The Wayside Crow .... Mrs. J. II. Dickson "The Wayside Cross' Mrs. J. II, Dickson and Mrs. Lee Parker "A Milliner's Ulll Ilela Almcter "An Easter KUs". Detty Dickson "Even Little Ones"....Margaret Ball "The Lily's Secret". Vivian Tracy "The Lovers' Greeting" ... Velma .Michael "A Happy Day" . Jimmy Wray "The Easter Call' . Vera Seeds "The Voice of Spring" J ................ .... . Blanche Wray "Divine Content Archlo Michael "Let's Help" Helen Almeter Special Number by Orchestra "Tiny Little Seeds"..,. Ellen Nolan Song At the Doorway" School Dismissal Prayer by Mr. Wynant Friday afternoon, March H, Mr. Lee Parker eutertalned her Sunday school class of beginners at her home on Ninth street. After an afternoon of games and fuB 'tho children were served delicious re freshments by the hostertt. A favor at each place at the table consisted on a basket of Easter eggs. Those present were Masters Jimmy Wray and Delmer Ball, Misses Margaret Ball, Betty Dick son, Helen Almeter, Vera Seeds, Vivian Tracy, Velma Michael and Ellen Nolan. v The Auction Bridge club met Wednesday in the sun parlor of tbo Hotel Hall annex. Mrs. Geo. I. Wright was hostess. There were three tables of brldgo and Miss Margaret Worden' won the prize for high score. Tho members prcnent wcre: Mcsdames L. Gerber, L. F. Wlllotta. E. II. Hall, II. N. Moe. G. A. Krause, C. I. Itoberts, Oscar Bhlvu. It. E. Wright. Elmer Luil den, Geo. I. Wright and tbo guont, Mrs. A. W. Worden, Miss Margaret Worden and Mrs. II. It. Harrison. Tho women'x auxiliary of tho chamber of commerce met yester day ufternoon In the chamber of commerce rooms. The most Inter5 cstlng announcement was that a very beautiful ullvor loving. cup Is to be given by Mrs. II. N. Moe to the portion having tbo highest tcoro at the flower show, to bo held early I m juiy. ji ine same person wins tho cup at tho next flower Dhow it, will then become that person's permanent possession. In the list, of prizes a blue ribbon equals three points, a red ribbon two points, and a white ribbon one point. The rules for the flower show will po mado public later. Mrs, Harry Ackby apoke on tlho work being dono toward perfecting the plans for tho children's play ground. Mrs. If. R. Harrison outlined tbo plan of forming districts In tho city in connection with the beautiful yard movement. Prizes for beauti ful yards were announced aa fol lews: f 10 foj best old lawn;; 10 for best now Itwn; J 10 for most Immaculate hack jard. i Mrs Molllo fielding spoke oni tho subject of piep..rliiK and vatlng a lawn. Mrs U.ncnport talked on the I growing and care of ro-cs. Mrs. (leorge 1. Wright cao a re- Mr. Siexeiison guo the plans for "t'lean-l'p Week," whleh i nines In May. Mrs. C. W, ISberleln mado.n re port on tho work dene by the com mittee which Is planting trees on tho canal bank The Canadian pop lars which were ordered hae ar rived, and hao been planted along tho banks. The Kedron club will meet Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. A. M. Collier, Third and Pln streets. fltx.vmm TBTST STRAND 10c- WHERE EVERYBODY GOES- HOME OF TUB HODKIXSOX FEATURES Eugene O'Brien '" 'The Prophets Paradise" Two Good Comedies Show starts at 6 :30. Admission 10c and 20c SUNDAY'S SHOW Myrtle Reed's Thrilling Story "At the Sign of the Jack o'Lantern" Ur ban's Movie Chats and Vaudeville Movies Also a Good Comedy Continuous Show Sunday. Shows start 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Admission 10c and 20c , a'" xx if ''"urJirlfn ?& AL SN5 JFilwi Firv'wKirv ; oervice. Brit, in. bui Ftltrs at 9 A.H ard Will $et bur Prints at 5 P.M. the j53tre'daV7 t w floods Phar KLAMATH TALIS OREGON v-7 where: particular people BUY JHtm trWfVT 'Kimball. II. It. llnirlsoii, A M , Woriteii. Molllue llcldlug, II K ' .Momjor. W. A. Wlwt and Minn 1 L'noln Hawkins. ' I Tho Presbyterian Missionary so- c,,,,-v n,tfl '" lh 'rch P-lor on Thutsday Afternoon. The lenders for tho program worn Mrs. I.. Ii cultl-!TrUax ,u,a yu Ma"l, t-'rl,t,m The sitbcct dUenniod was "Tho Ne groes of America." HojIcskos for the ufternoon were Mrs. S Slough, Mrs. V. S Phillips nnd Mrs ,'W C Hall. The A N. (, club was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the homo of .Mm. Geo. A WlrU. r.'.'ii Jelfer-on. Tho time was enjoyably spent In needlework after which delicious re frOKhments were serwd Those pres ent were- .leidnnic J. F. (loeller, MerlWest. t'has. Martin. P. II. Dun 'bar. I.. I.. Truax, Carey Untnsby. It. II. Wullenbiirg, K. (I Cumiulngs, Jennie Hum, nnd tho guests, Mrs. !,. tl Vun Itelleii and Mrs ('has. I. Moore Mrs. Prank Ward was hostess at a charming dinner, complimenting Mrs. Golden Lincoln, lant Sunday eenlng at her home, 41ft Pine street. The table was beautifully decorated with large red tulips and red candles. Her guests Included Miss Mary Stewart. Miss Alice Blackford. Miss Augusta Parker. Mr. and Mr. Ward nnd the guest of honor. Mrs. Golden Lincoln. The Ladles' Aid society of the Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs II. E. Mono or. --s Juniper street. -Ma Oftderwooctt 8 Hour You r DRUSS i2 At'" "laTspni VI ' Sb rui -- "ii liaWT' " r' The 'lea Cup iluh luet Tlntrsdny I It ii i'iy plensant uffiili Until the nil v moon In tho tencuo noms of l'lllli;-llenii, mid Houston I'll '"I the Methodist i-liurcli, wliloli were! cliestrati wet e pmsetit and iiltermiled heaullfully ilecornted with flowers. A, ery enJonblu afternonii wiik spent In needlework. Ten wim nered by Mru. Stuekity, Mrs. Wul.ili, upd Mrs Coppen Thine present were, Me dailies J M (luthrle, J J. Prather. Frank Kemp, II II. Mont) or, Walsh. ' (luy Satterlee. W J .Stoliiiuett, IJ ( Stuckey, O. V Dollnrlllde, l t' Cnp pen, John Yaden, K M '('hllrole. Pert Mustoe, Sadie lliltchlns, Will Wood, ! M Smith, Lawrence Phelps. Itolit, Huss, II. J. )to)d, (' It I.elKh lon, Carrie Maler. J. II. Coeti. T It Skllllngton, Virginia Darker, MelNmi llanuurll. II II. Pelts, C. II ll.irn stable. F II. Cofer, It Huberts, S r Chaliey, (leu II, Downing, Mid M V Coseboom. The Legion ilitnre gUen Weilnes. j day night :it Seandliiiulaii Hull was I very well nttendisl and nil di-i-invd 1 Ik NO. mailer what you pay for a car, you won't find greater satisfac tion than you can get in the Studebaker SPEOAUSlX. That'a why to many people who buy entirely from the standpoint of satis faction, drive the SPECIALSlX. -Satisfaction with s SPECIAL-SIX is due to ita dependable chassis, its Stude-baker-built body, and the complete neaa of he equipment. Tliia equipment includes an eight-day clock, one-piece, rain-proof windshield with parking lights in lower comers of windshield baae.andwindsliield wiper. It includea cowl ventilator controlled fromdaah.tonneeu light with extension cord, trantmiaMon lock-which ia oper ated by Mine key that locka the tool compartment in the left front door- Touring, $l47Si vwfv, f.mvj ") oi ysn pnet r, o, b, factory DUNHAM AUTO COMPANY ' SOUTH SIXTH STREET ' tlljlllln --i.. tnllali. Uii, .irt lltlll-ll , ... ..! .11 . l"i. ...in ..' " enjojed. The riiintiilttee to wlioiik the HtireeHl of to diiMi'n was due, wim coiiU'ohimI (if t' F Foster. I II Urccn. it I, l.nke mid John HoiiHtnti The Presbtterlmi cluireb lub s leiilottnlued I'Hday night In the iliuri'h piulnrH liy it rniiiiulttee Mini posed of lr Hen Mulled, Mls Vera Houston mid Mr mid Mrs A I. Itlco llelli'luus refli'itbliKtitH W"r,i snrted b Mm Kill Mi'Mlllmi mid Mrs ltn Ull'rnlrli" Most if the eMMilttK us M)'iit In du) lug mi I'litertiilhliiK hew gaitln of "Pnigresii TuiXel Tlix P K t) Knticiy ln-lil n regular liiei (lug Tuesday ieliltti: nl the limn" of Mrs II l l.lnyd Stewart. ( Alameda street PhIhtn were read by Mrs I. I. Truax. nnd Mr IC (I i Cilimulligi Tlnwe present were Me THROUGH the multi plicity of the ajcs, vvc have departed somewhat from the ideal in theGarden of lulcn and if we place our mirror in a jjood lijht ami look at ourselves as criti cally as we look at another woman we see the truth. There are some unbeliev ably comfortable Gossard Front Lacing Corsets that will save to you the illusion of beauty. Btt- Cslslllllllllfl Fif-Pfnft, 50-kmtpmnt lS pocket aa well aa the ignition, and a large rectangular plate glass in the rear curtain. There pre ninny other featurea that would be considered unusual in cars of much higher piice. Let ua tell you aome other points of SPECJAUSlX superiority. The mechanicnl excellence of the pPECIAL-blX tins proved its satisfaction in the Imnds of thousands of ownera. Ita 50-horsepowcr motor provides great resources of smooth flowing power and wonderful flexibility. It perfected dry.plnte disc clutch makes gear-shift-ing quiet and'easy. And yet, the SPECIAL-SIX ia not a costly car. At $1475, f. o. b. factory, it ia a striking value unapproached by any car of comparable quality, 2 -Pa,. RoaiUUr, $l42St 4.Pu. RaaJtfr, $1475, iliiinns tlioesbtik, Fiud I'kel, I.. I. Tiiiiix. I'. V. Flslmr, A. M. I'olllei, f p Mhn J I Hem 'I. -I V llrew- linker, K. II. t'uiiimlUKH. Ileit (', Tlmniiis ami Ml Vt'r" " '"" Tho Ladles' Elks club met Tuesday nfteriiooii at the temple. Ilrldgn wns the feiilurn of the afternoon. Tim tmx lessen were Mrs T C Cmi'ipbell, MrN II I) Lillllb. Mrs II IS. Il'iweesn illld Mrs II) mil llardnllbrimk, Mrs IS II dull won I be lrln for high score Mm i:inicrT Luddmi wim at liiuim In tho Krldu lub Thursday aflernmiu 1 her Inline nl l"3 Plim street After mi iiflernimii lif sotting, delightfully novel refreshments weto served Mti. II i: Wright poured These pr I were MiHiliunes llurr." Mason. II A KrailHo. ('lias I lloberls, car Shite. Arthur Wilson. II IS Wrlrbl. Illld Uert I 'riiniuilN lleruld classified ads pay yo, j-j. aaswsHsgfgs iV -3S3 M1&mllkiwitw W))'' ""v,rrr1""' v'-'i"- - r - .-p--.. f t-it line? "