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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1943)
July 18, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN WATER BATH METHOD BEST 0 BERRIES Br wiNNirneo k. oillen Horn Demonstration Agent. Canning strawberries so they do not float li realty no trick at all, Prepare the firm sound fruit the night before you plan to can II. noil slowly In the war rntlon syrup from 1 to 3 min ute uud Int 11 stand over night. f tho berrlrs are lurue and very firm, boll slightly longer. Next morning bring quickly to boiling, pack In container! and process In hot wator bath for IB mliHilea or sterilize your Jura and cun the berrloa open kotllo method, Tho hot water buth method la preferable, alnce Qils method of cooking in the irs reitulta la less contact with air and conserves vltamlna bet ter Uian the open kettle meth od. Strawberries are considered an Important source of vitamin C and every effort abuuld be inada to conserve It. Fruit Packing Packing and processing fruit by hot water bath method: 1. Fill hot water bath cooker 1 with enough water to come 1 Inch over topa of Jan. Start hcuting so that water will be boiling when Jars are packed. 2. Wash and rinse Jars. Set Jars on a rack or perforated tin cover In hot water so that they will be hot when packed. 3. Prepare syrup (war ration U t cup sugar to 3 cups of water). 0 4. Fill hot Jars with fresh or re-cooked fruit while Jar Is standing In hot water. Pout boiling syrup over fruit to V inch from top of Jar. Remove any partlclea from the sealing surface. Keap Jars Hot 3. PUce hot lids on Jars. If self-scal type, screw lids down firmly tight. If wire-clamp type, snap the top clamp Into place and leave the side clamp up, to seal Jar partly. If using screw top with rubber ring, screw lid down, then back 1'lnch to seal Jar partly. Keep Jars hot until all are ready to be pro cessed. 6. Lower hot Jara Into boiling licit walrr with Jar lifter or rock. Jdr should be V Inch or more apart and rack under- Oeath should raise them at least Inch oft the bottom. Water level should ba 1 Inch above topa of Jars. Cover cooker. Rec ord time when water bolls again. Processing Tim 7. Keep water boiling active ly for required period, counting from time water bolls again. 8. Remove Jara from hot wat er bath at end of processing period and aeal unless self-seal type. If screw band la loos on self seal Jar, hold th lid in place so It will not turn, and screw the band tight. For directions giving .required processing time for specific fruits, secure the free bulletin. "Home Food Prcs e r v a 1 1 o n" from' your home demonstration agent's office in the Federal building. Ocouts Knit Afghan For Convalescents TULELAKE Wlnema Girl Scouts have completed a project that may be an Incentive for other young girls of the Tulc liike basin to add their bit to ward the comfort of soma wounded soldier who Is home for convalescence. Through the Junior Red Cross of Tulelake they presented knitted ataghan to be sent to the convalescent room at Camp white, sponsored by the Tule lake Red Cross chapter. Th f rob Is mad of knitted blocks, ', begun when Mrs. Lawson Brain- ard, formerly of Tulelake, was their leader. It has been com pleted under tho direction of Mrs. Felix Soderman and Mrs. Richard Smith. W A border of bright wool sur rounds a center of forest green upon which is embroidered the troop number and emblem, tho four-leaf clover. Synod Names Baker Man Vice-Moderator PORTLAND. July 15 OP) The Presbyterian synod of Ore gon, went Into the final day of Its annual meeting today after naming the Rov. Sidney Walker, Baker, vice-moderator, and electing trustees to three Chris tian educational projects. Charles A. Sprague, Salem, was among tho trustees named for Lewis and Clark college, Portland. His term ends In 1948. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Mov Yourself Sav H Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phon 8304 1201 East Mate Photog Buddies Triple hsndihske links Ihrst NEA imo mien oiner in Norm Africa Sorgt Pete Olanacopolous. left, former Acme lelephoto oporolor now Is In chsrgo of U. S. Army Slansl Corps rndlo-lclcphotolris in Alglori, while Mike Ackerman, center, and Charles Corte cover the front as war photographers. Chamber Directors Okay mite-Collar Farm Help Discussion of tho farm labor situation highlighted the Klam ath county chamber of com merce board of directors meet ing at noon Wednesday, and di rectors approved the plan of calling on white collar workers for aid in tho fall harvest. Rudy Jacobs of the retail trade bureau, reported on a committee meeting held earlier In the day, at which time ways and means to assist during har vest season were discussed. Plans may result In a half-day closure, several days in a row, Dairy Dunham Arant is home visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Arant of Dairy, and his brother Franklin and family of Bonanza and other relatives and friends of this vlcnity for several days. Dunham is stationed in Philadelphia, Ponn. with a branch of the medical corps. He along with Harry McCumber of Ft. Lewis, Wash., son of Martha McCumber of Dairy and Thorn ton Baker, in overseas service, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmoe, Joined the medical corps in February, 1041. Dun ham is an ambulance driver. He expects to leave for his station July 13. Friends and neighbors of Dairy wish to convey their deepest sympathy to the family of Ben. O. Horsley. We realize that we cannot lessen their sor rows but we wish that In some may we might com Tor t or do something to help you and yours. Ed Foster of Bend arrived In Dairy Friday morning and sur prised his many old friends by calling on them. Ed is a former old time resident of this com munity until the past number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jamelson and son Marvin of Roseburg, Mrs. Howard Boorman of Grants Pass, Arthur Horsley of Oak land, Calif., left for their homes Sunday morning after attending the funeral of their nephew, Benjamin Horsley, on Friday. Flight Officer J. W. Gasnelt and wife, Mrs. Josephine Hors ley, wife of tho late Ben Horsley, and aister Frances Battall, left Saturday night for Kingman, Ariz., after attending the funeral of Officer Horsley. Flight Officer Gasncll accom panied the flyer's body to Klam ath Falls. He and his wife wero guests at the parents' home from Thursday evening until Saturday evening. Mrs. Clyde Horsley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horsley, parents of Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Burgoyne, grandparents, and Mrs. Kenneth Davis, aunt; ac companied Cadet Clyde Horsley to Medford Sunday, where they were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daye of Medford, par ents of Mrs. Clyde Horsley. Cadet Horsley left Medford early Monday by plane for his fiold at Santa Ana, Calif., after spending the past week here. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Fralcy of Vallejo, Calif., are guests In the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fraley of Dairy. lie more sparing but keep on sharing old SunnyBrook V..s.LM n....u.n mi.i. hpjath rVCMUlS7 1., UUISIMVM - "CHBKRrUL AS ITS KAMK" WAR NOTIi Our dUtilleriea are enisic-d in Uit pre duclion of alcohol for war purpoica. This whiikejr Meet in Africa - Acme photographers who rsn or a loan of employes for help in the fields. No definite pro gram has yet been decided up on, Jacobs said. Henry Scmon, chairman of tho farm labor committee, dis cussed the need of labor and said that in addition to the usual transient help which comes here each fall, assistance would be asked of the towns people. It was learned that a survey la now being made among retail stores as relates to labor. The aviation committee will study the proposed application of Western Air lines to CAB, seeking a route through Klam ath Falls, and also the Bcavor Marsh project ordered closed Tuesdoy. A gift was presented Director Don R. Drury who attended his last meeting of the board Wed nesday. Drury leaves for Mex ico City before the next session. Date of the dedication of the Weyerhaeuser tree farm waa announced for August 3. Direct ors will have charge of a din nor to be given at the Willard hotel in honor of Governor Earl Sncll. President Vcrn Owens of the chamber will bo toastmast er for the evening. The mayor will Introduce th governor who pays his first visit to Klam uth Falls In an official capacity, Hacjer A nephew of Mrs. Klein from San Francisco, Calif., is spending the summer with the Klein fam ily here. Martin Snyder Is expected home soon from Pendleton, where he Is visiting with rela tives. It .is reported that Ronald HcrsiibcrRcr is attending recrea tional school. Mr. McKimmons has moved the former Enterprise store building and Beck barn to his property in the Pine Grove dis trict. . Reports are that Mrs. D. R. Stcbblns Is recuperating nicely since her recent siege of influen za. Mrs. Alma Pounds Is very busy in tier large garden and on ion field these days. Mr. and Mrs. Crumrlne, for mer residents, are building an addition on to their home on Mndison street. Mrs. Crumrine and daughters. Ruth. Alice and Laura, are spending the summer at New berg, Ore. Granger Asks Weight Limit Suspension SALEM, July 13 (D State GranRo Master Morton Tompkins asked the state wages and hours commission today to suspend its regulation limiting the weight wbmcn and persons under 18 years old may lift in Industry. -The regulation limits the weights lifted to 20 pounds, and provides that no woman or minor may carry any weight over 18 pounds more than 20 feet. Tompkins said enforcement of the ruling would make it impos sible for women and children to harvest crops. "'"" J -B JSVA i cornea from reaerva stocks. 59 90.4 Proof National Diilillcra Producti Corp., N. Y. j Lengtll Vallty Art Horsley of Oakland, Calif., spent Thursday evening with the Paul Monroe family. H came up to attend the funeral of his nophew, Lieutenant Ben Horsley, Mrs. Claudia Mustek left Thursday for her home at St. Louis, Missouri, after spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs.' Botklns, and her sister, Lcla Murray. Willie House and Malcolm Jackson are visiting relatives and friends at Yreka, Calif. Earl Kent and Grace Klntgen of Klamath Falls spent Satur day evening with Mr. .and Mrs. Bill Burnett and Richard. Ted Pepple spent several days last week with the Elliott House family. Mrs. Jennie Harris of Ashland and Opal Palmer and Mrs. Florence Mascott of Klamath Falls spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Al Gale and family. Ruth Mary Thomas spent the weekend with Catherine Dear born. . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavltt and family, Mrs. Mary Dearborn and Frank Henry were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and son. Mrs. Warren Mason and Mari lyn are spending a week visit ing friends in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Leland. Harris and daugh ters, Billy and Peggy, arrived Sunday from Oakland to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Gale. Mrs. Harris will return to Oakland the last of the week The girls will remain with their grandparents for a few weeks, Mrs. Evelyn Hoyt of Klamath Fall spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson were Sunday dinner guest of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Frazier and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith has been 111 the past week but is improv ing. Mrs. Bill Campbell returned last week from a month's visit with relatives and friends in the east. Mrs. Owen Pepple and Ted, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and Richard, Catherine Dearborn and Frank Henry spent Tuesday eve ning with the Lea Leavltt family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Corpenlng and her mother from Alaska re cently visited his mother, Mrs. John Horn, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Burnett of Ashland visited on Sunday with their son arid family, th Bill Burnetts. They recently pur chased a home In Grants Pass and Mr. Burnett's health has been benefitted by the change of climate. Evelyn Bylngton apent severs! days last week at Bonanza with Margery Bramwell. Betty Pepple and Dick and Cora Leavltt and Doris and Mary visited Friday evening with Nonie Pepple and Bob. Jerry McCarter returned last week from Portland, where be received medical care. Mrs. Denny Lee and Phyllis are visiting friends in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Rhea House and Jean and Mrs. Mary Dearborn were lunch eon guesta of Mrs. Cora Leavltt and family on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Burns of Central Valley, Calif., came up for the funeral of Ben Horsley, Deepest sympathy is extended the Horsley family in their sor row. Calcite Production Encouraged by WPB SALEM, July IS (Gover nor Earl Snell aaid today the war production board la encour aging production of optical cal cite in Malheur county. The governor said that Earl K. Nixon, state director of geology and mineral Industrie, who now Is In Washington, D. C, is presenting the board a report showing that Oregon calcite veins can produce th flawless crystals needed by larg optical companies. - 13 Years Of Negatives On File. Sine 1930 Kennell-Elli Has Kept All Negatives On File For Your Convenience Come In . . . Look Them Over And Order From Those Old Proofs You May Have Forgotten! Kennell-Hllis U. 8. Mat'l Bank Bide., Main and tth Phone 3251 New Pint Creek Elder C. T. Larsen, assocla- tlonal misaionary of Caldwell, Ida., la here for about two weeks to hold aeries of evangelistic meetings. Th first of the regu lar church meetings were held last Sunday morning and eve ning. Th first of the evange listic services began last Wed nesday evening. Elder Larsen is well acquainted here and it is expected that his services will be well attended. The public is cordially Invited to these meet ings. Mrs. Lucille Branscomb of Westwood, Calif., has been spending about 10 days with her sister, Mrs. Cecil Aldridge. She left Thursday morning of last week for her home where she works in a Venetian blind plant She has been employed there since the first of January. Her husband Joined the navy around the first of the year and that is the reason she took up her new work. Mra. Minnie Turpln, who was taken to the hospital last week was brought home on Sunday feeling somewhat better, but she was advised, by the doctor Whoever Protect Preaoif$ your losr y Poor Vision- Unsafe Oriv"9 7 Poor Vision Pear Wo Pear Vision Dull Minas Pear Vision Pear Heohh STYLISH, GUARANTEED GLASSES NO DOWN PAYMENT - ONLY $1 A WEEK to remain in bed for tome time and was placed on strict diet. The exact cause of her illness has not been revealed. Her daughter, Edith Turpin, who since the close of school has been helping her sister, Mrs. Ing Ross In the restaurant at Redding, arrived last Tuesday afternoon to help take care of her mother. Mrs. Elmore Turpin, whose husband has been working for the last few months at the Al turas high school, and who has been helping here with Mrs. Turpin, returned home last Wednesday morning. Mrs. Dorothy Blunt returned from Fort Ord last Monday aft ernoon from a. few days' visit with her husband, Glessner NOTICEI Molatore's Restaurant Will Closed Till July 27th You Are ' Bettr Vision Greater Safety R.luc AutomoMto Accident M Better Vision Better Work Seres 80 te 100 Million Dollar Ya r4W Better Vision Keener Minds induces School Tailure al The West's Largest Manufacturing & MODERN OPTICAL OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WEST ... In Klamath Falls-715 Main St. OR. WM. B. SIDDENS, REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST IN CHARGE Blunt, who la in the service and Is now at sea en route to some foreign destination. The Needle club met at the home of Mrs. Tom Dick last Saturday afternoon. Ice cream and angel food cake was served for refreshments. A widely diversified group of cow owners has been busy late Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y. Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Klamath Falls 645 Spring St., Klamath Falls, Ore. - Whatever 8F Better Vision Better Heoltk Hdnew Your Headaches by OW-HaU Dispensing Opticians ly getting In th winter's feed for their stock. Hay has been selling for around S10 a ton in the field locally. Most of the hay crop is exceptionally heavy and will make larger returns for tho producers than has been th case for years. Classified Ads Bring Results. You Do J 7.
