PACE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
BERRY FLAVOR
PRESERVED Bi
COLD
METHOD
" ' - The rare and rich flavor that
makes strawberries so popular
: is best preserved Dy ireezmB,
m-nrHine to Mrs. Winnifred K
. Gillen,- Klamath county home
Hpmnnstration : l -nt. In the
freezing process, the berries also
retain their fresh, attractive red
. color and a good proportion of
their valuable vitamin C. Can
nine does not do justice to
strawberries although they are,
of course, excellent as pre-
serves.
. The berries are easily pre
pared for the freezer locker.
Mature berries should be used
For best flavor, one should se
lect the small sweei Derries near
the end of the season. Wash
them. hull, slice the larger ones,
and pack them either in alter
nate layers of dry sugar or in
cold : syrup. When using dry
sugar, thoroughly coat all parts
of the fruit with the sugar, us
ing about a half cup to a quart
of fruit, save a generous layer
of sugar for the top ot tne ber
ries to helD keep out the air.
-" When using-sirup, one should
allow: one half inch- of head-
soace for short pints, one inch
headspace for tall pints, and
one and a half inches for Quarts,
to allow for expansion. Pack
the fruit in locker containers
of glass, tin, special waxed card
board or cardboard with spec
ial cellophane lining. Close
them tiehtly. . Waxed contain
ers may be sealed with a heated
iron. , Tops of glass containers
used in freezing should be com
pletely screwed down only after
freezing.. - Before freezing they
should be : left partly sealed,
Strawberries, . as other foods,
should be frozen as soon as pos
sible after harvesting and should
be kept cool until they are processed.
' Frozen berries ' are best if
served cold, before they are
completely thawed. Klamath
county homemakers who are in
terested in further freezing de
tails may request bulletins from
the office' of the home demon
stration agent,. 208, Federal
building.
16 CUT
'WASHINGTON. Julv 13 UPI
Increased farm machinery pro
. duction has made it possible to
reduce from 31 to 18 the types
tq be left on the ration list after
. July zo, the war food adminis-
tration said yesterday.
; Overall farm-machinery nro.
i duction is now at an annual level
: Which' approximates production
in 1840 a better than average
year and maintenance of out
put at this level for the 12
montns beginning July 1 is anti
cipated. ". .
The 19 types of implements
wmcn win continue to be ra
tioned include:
'.Combines, -corn binrlprs. ' mm
pickers, manure spreaders, mow-.
era, ;siae-aeuvery rakes, hay
jynutra, picK-up nay oaiers, trac
tors, grain drills, pototo plant
ers, potato diggers, silo fillers,
irrigation pumps, newer snrav.
ers, garden tractors, deep and
shallow well water - systems,
yumya ana iarm .-milk
1 Hildebrand
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Holm and
son. -Johnnie of Klamath Falls
visited on Tuesday with Charlie
Sanson.
: Mr... and Mrs. Charles Bor
ough, accompanied by Clarene
Welch of Sprague River, visited
on - Wednesday evening with
airs, unve uraiey of Dairy.
, -. Mrs. Florence Hill of Merrill,
accompanied by her mother,
Mrs, Heilbronner of Klamath
Falls,- visited on Tuesday with
Mr. and . Mrs. Mike Rueck.
A large number of the farm
ers oi jiuaeDrand have started
haying. While the hay crop is
not as good as it should be, there
is a big lot of hay to be put up.
-.Mr. and Mrs. Byron M. Welch
no cnnaren, uiarene, Loy, El
ton and Eddie of SDraeue Ri vpr.
visited for a short time on Tues
day evening with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs.' T.: P. Miehiwl
' Joe Colahan was transacting
business in Klamath Falls on
juesaay. . . . ,
, 'Mrs. Margaret Broadsword,
who has been seriously ill for
some time was taken to Klam
ath Falls on Friday for medical
attention and she returned home
with her daughter and son-in-
Milk Is Ideal Food, Says
Home Demonstration Agent
"National Dairy Products
month is a good time for the
homemaker to take stock of her
family's nutrition habits," says
Mrs. Winnifred K. Gillen, home
demonstration agent for Klamath
county. If each member of the
family is ncrt getting his or her
full amount of milk or milk
foods, steps should be taken to
see that this is corrected, be
cause milk contributes more than
any other single food toward
ffnnr nutrition.
Every child should be given
milk in some iorm as me Dever
acrp at everv meal in the day.
and the homemaker should make
sure that each person over nign
school age receives at least a
pint of milk daily, one cup of
which should be taken in fresh
milk form, and tne rest ot wnicn
may be added to the diet in cook-ins-
.
. Milt id the most nearly com-
Dlete food, from a nutritional
point of view of any that we
have. One quart of milk con
tains the same amount of cal
cium as 40 slices of bread or 160
slices of boiled ham. It is a de
pendable source of protein, vita
mins A and G and of phosphor
us when taken in suitable quan
s.tities. Because of the very high
food value of milk and milk pro
ducts, therefore, it is one of the
most economical oi tooas as wen
as one of the most nutritious.
Homemade milkshakes are a
cool and refreshing summer
drink for children who clamor
for between meal snacks, Mrs.
Gillen believes. The standard in
gredients for a milkshake are a
pint of milk, one tablespoon of
sugar and a few grains of salt.
To these may be added cocoa
syrup (with half the usual
amount of suear.) one teasnoon
of banana or one-half of a mash
ed banana, three drops of maple
flavoring, one-third cup of fruit
juice, or merely a teaspoon of
vanilla. Place the ingredients in
a jar and shake until blended,
serving as cool as possible.
Records of American eating
habits show that our diets are
Weekly
Markei Trend
(Editor's Note: The following market
information is supplied from material
obtained over tne government leasea
wire in the office of the extension
economist at Oregon State college. The
material, in the form of a weekly sum
mary of trends in the livestock market,
is not intended to replace spot day by
aay mancec reporu.i
RjMnt tnnri in the - livestock market
hv hMn irremlar. lirteiv reflecting
changes in numbers Ming manteiea.
r!A1Tf.R MARKFTR
urge runs ox came ana caives in
recent weeks have resulted In a gen
erally weaker situation. Grassers and
short fed classes have been especially
hard hit. The 2800 head of cattle at
North Portland July 10 encountered an
matron mrVt Medium to food steers
and beef cows were steady to slightly
higher but lower grades were in a
VMttr eonniuon. a zew kooq icq
steers sold at S16.23 but most of the
run were grassers to sell at 914.23 to
913.Z3. , lAirrenc prices are . aooui to
cents less than a year ago.
nnr. markets
'Affjr a nnn fit heaw runs the hos
market has turned stronger, witn prices
working . above - support levels. Salable
receipts of hogs at North Portland on
Mnnrinv. Julv io. totaling 2500 head, sold
as much as $1.23 higher than a week
previous. Carload lots, weighing 170 to
370 nounda. broueht SIS. while drive-ins
were $14.50 to $14.75. The situation at
San Francisco also shows improvement
with top slaughter hogs going at $19.23.
un 25 cents. At Chicago, prices are now
slightly above the support level for
classes that qualify, but nonsupport
classes continue below J13.75. .
LAMB MARKETS
Orenon lambs are now moving in siz
able numbers. Salable receipts at North
Portland July 20 were 2000 head, most
of which were Oregon lambs. The
market. However, was steady wun good
to choice snring lambs selling at $13.25.
and light feeders at $9 to $9.50. These
prices are around 90 cents under a year
ago.
San Francisco has been receiving large
numbers from the north coast area and
from Oregon. On Monday, July 10. they
received 13,000 head, the. largest run
of the season. Marketings out of Texas
continue heavy, with arrivals at Forth
Worth Julv 3 setting a new record for
mac mantei.
WOOL MARKETS
The wool market has been ouiet.
Grading continues as active as the' labor
situation permits, a larger percentage
of wools are being graded this year, as
buyers show very little Interest except
in lots uniform both as to .grade and
siapie.
Appraising continues actively through
out the country. . During the week end
ed JUiy z, 14.700,000 pounds of 1944
wools and 107.000 Bounds of 1943 wools
were aopraised. This brings the grand
lami oi an woois aooraisea irom tne
iu44 cup io i34,uoo.ooo pounai.
Graded Utah, fine staoie wool was
anoralsed and sold at a crease orice of
.e cenis.
law, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hartzler,
wnere she is stayine.
Mr. ana Mrs. red Kueck were
transacting -business in Klamath
ails on Thursday.
Koy wuson of the Sauaw Flat
a i strict was a business visitor in
Hildebrand on Friday.
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Boroueh
and Clarene Welch of Snraeue
River visited on Wednesday eve
ning at tne Michael nome.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Meiers and
daughter. Elena, off Bly. sDent
the weekend with Mrs. Meiers'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Rueck.
Mrs. Margaret Broadsword
and daughter. Mrs. S. K. Hartz
ler spent Sunday at Mrs. Broad
sword's nome in Bonanza.
If it's a "frozen" ar-tirlo
need, advertise for a hspH mw
in the classified.
FERTILIZER!
Book your orders now and be sure of
getting what you need for next season
r ORDER FROM
Pacific Supply
Co-operative
) PHONE 4411
-Klamath Falls
Co-OL
Klamath Basin
PHONE 45
Tulelake
"Buy CO-OP and Tell Your. Neighbor"
most commonly lacking in cal
plum and vitamins A. B and C
Emphasis is, therefore, needed
on maintaining standard con
sumDtion of dairy products, to
matoes, citrus fruits, raw leafy
and green and yellow vegetables,
as far as war conditions allow.
Three rules that should be ob
served in keeping milk both
tempting and healthful are to
keeD it clean, cold, and covered,
Milk should be stored in the
coldest part of the refrigerator,
below or. near the freezing ele
ment.
Although there has as yet
been no shortage of milk in
southern Oregon, Mrs. Gillen
urges all Klamath county home
makers to use every bit of the
healthful fluid that comes into
their homes, being careful not to
waste any of this ideal food.
Many new ideas and recipes
for using milk, and cneese are
on file in the home demonstra
tion agents office, 208 Federal
building, and may be had for the
asking. One dish which Mrs. Gil
len offers as typical of a good
light meal containing a large
amount of milk is:
Baked Rarebit
This dish calls for 8 slices of
buttered bread, preferably whole
wheat or graham, one-fourth
pound American cheese, grated
or ground, 2 to 3 eggs, about 3
cups of milk a teaspoon of salt
and one-half cup of bread
crumbs. Place four slices of but
tered bread on the bottom of a
square-cornered, oiled, shallow
baking tin. Sprinkle one-half of
the cheese evenly over the butter
ed bread. Place another layer
of bread and cheese. Beat eggs,
add milk and salt. Pour this mix
ture over the bread and cheese.
Sprinkle bread crumbs on top.
Bake in a moderate oven until
a knife thrust into the center
shows no liquid. As a variation,
corn may be added or used in
stead of bread and cheese.
MILK CAN SALES
'El
Farmers and dairymen c
now buy milk cans from their
regular dealers without purchase
certificates. All restrictions on
the sale of milk cans for the
handling of milk or milk pro
ducts have been removed, ac
cording to word received today
by the county agricultural coiv
servation association.
The sale of milk cans for other
uses is still prohibited except
under special authorization of
the war food administration
Wholesalers having insufficient
supplies to meet the demand
may appeal to the war food ad
ministration for release ot manu.
facturers' reserves. Such ap-
peals should be sent to the state
AAA committee for tneir reconv
mendation.
Merc Mission
Ends in Death
WINNIPEG, Man., July 13
(CP) A United States airman
was killed and another officer
is missing 'following the crash of
a mercy flight plane in Hudson
bay, iuuu mues north of. Win
nipeg. Col. Jack C. Hogdson, com
manding officer. United States
army air forces, Central Canada
command, announced here today
that Second Lieut. Robert Hyde
of Sherman, Texas, pilot of the
plane, was killed, and Lieut.
Oliver Austin of Trenton, N. J
is missing. Austin was a mem
ber of the United States medical
corps.
The plane was carrying med
ical supplies to the epidemic-
stricken Eskimos and Indians at
Eskimo Point, 160 miles north of
the northern port of Churchill.
Congress Ephasiies Need
For Legume, Grass Seed
Congress has' given emphatic
notice to the nation's farmers of
the critical need for harvesting
every pound of legume and
grass seed possible by appropri
ating an additional $12,500,000
to the agricultural conservation
program to be used exclusively
to encourage harvesting of these
seeds.
To assist farmers in expand
ing their harvest into the . mar
ginal acres of legume and grass
seeds and encourage them to
leave available acres for seed
instead of cutting them for hay.
the AAA's $3.50 per acre pay
ment for harvesting grass and
legume seeds will apply to the
entire acreage harvested under
the practice, and a special pay
ment will be made on a pound
basis for red' clover, alfalfa, and
alsike clover. Previously, the
AAA practice payment had been
limited to 25 acres.
The special payment rates are
3 J cents per pound (cleaned ba
sis) for red clover seed, and 21
cents per pound (cleaned basis)
for alfalfa and alsike. To be eli
gible for the special payment,
seed must be sold to a dealer,
or if not sold to a dealer must
be cleaned and tested. The pro
ducer must submit satisfactory
evidence to the county AAA
committee. . J
" ' Both the unlimited AAA acre
age payment which applies to
all seeds included under the
original practice and special pay
ments on the three kinds of seeds
will be in addition to the sup
port prices which are regarded
as being extremely attractive.
Needs are also particularly acute
for sweet clover, ladino clover
and sudan grass seeds.
We have been using more of
these legume and grass seeds
than we have produced since
Pearl Harbor as a result of un
favorable weather and heavier
war demands for forage and food
crops. Imports have also de
clined. "Unless everything possible is
done to increase the harvest of
these seeds this year, the avail
able supply will fall far short
of requirements," AAA Chief N.
E. Dodd asserts. "Our domestic
forage supply and conservation
practices cannot be maintained
unless we harvest more seed."
Allen Adding Machines
Friden Calculators
Desk - Chairs - Files
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So.-9th Klamath Falls
WHERE DOES OUR MILK 60 ?
FLUID MILK a CREAH
(milk equivalent)
out tct
U.S. CIVILIANS
. 61,244.0 . .
WAR
I.4S0.1
' WAR
4S0.'
U.S. CIVILIANS
I.9SS.0
CRIED WHOLE MILK
u.s. civilians'' 'war''1'1"
. I.0 III.''
CANNED MILK
(evap.Qcond.)
WAR
'.631.5
U.S. civilians
1,930.7
CHEESE (oil)
NON-FAT DRY MILK
SOLIDS
0.,' CIVILIANS WAR , U.S. CIVILIANS WAR ;
840.0 . 447.1 . - ISS.0 333.
H4UR5S UNDER SYMBOLS SHOW MILLIONS OF POUNDS ALLOCATED FOR 1944
.UXCEPT FOR FLUID NILK AND CREAM, WHICH IS NOT ALLOCATED.)
This is how our
, Dairy Foods Fight for Freedom
and why the nation's farmers must step up milk production!
' Sponsored by '
People's Warehouse
Hodgen-Brewster Dairy Feeds
I42S South 8th St. : . Phone 7425
Presbyterian Synod
Elects Moderator
PORTLAND, July 13 (if)
The Oregon Presbyterian synod
continued its 54tl annual meet-
lug 'today after electing Dr.
Ilcrmun S. Holchurd, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church
of Grants Pass as moderator.
Dr. Reichurd succeeds Ucv.
Williiim L. Kllllim of Mlzpnh
church. Portland. The synod
voted lo triple Its Christum edu
cation support, with Lewis aiui
Chirk college to receive S10.60U
next your. Support of other
western church schools also will
be boosted.
4lr ll'l KIIIIIV lllll l 1
for Unclu Siini t u!l " '
from un to help our b0!!
scuii
wiir
give so
uomlnl
much,
Iiuy
ClllSHlfllHl Alls
WW
j; q
WW
DAVID DRADLEY WORK HARNESS
folded ring crown bridles, concord blinds, and 1-inch doubled and stitchod
winker braces. 1'8'x20 foot lines with metal-to-metnl snaps. Threo-ply 1"
jointed clip style traces; 3 row stitched, 6-foot long, 6-link swivel, dee neai
chains. Doubled and stitched pads. Folded leather-filled breeching. 2'A Inches
All)
Sold
On
Tirml
(Uiutl Dpolt Ana carrying Chiri)
wide. All steel bolt style names with black
x27" name straps.
japanned finish. 1x21"
and
Milker Outfit . . 2 Single Units MILK FILTER DISCS
Complete With Pump Outfit and Stall Cocks
(Inch 8I10
i f. 1 -TO
49c Jijl
Alio Sold
On Terms
runtini drpofliti
carrying cliarK-e.
Fast nd thorough. Pure cot
ton. One aide gauze faced.
'4-ncft Sfxo
Halter 2.98
Tn h.rnti. t.Nihfri adluitabt.
crown, f rlv.U In Men lap. Haavy
and durabla.
1x21"
Mime Strap ...
1x24- ' ' QCa,
Ham Strap d9li
CLEAR HARNESS OIL
Mad from a tMttrf for
muiR. PenatrAtot dniy
and quiCKiy. Kaenino
rurntai leather pliable,
Oallon ...
29c
98
Guaranteed to milk quickly, safely and thoroughly. Hai new
sprlngtess pulsator. Small, compact, lightweight, and eailly
handled. Sanitary design with smooth tin plated pall. Puliator
action Is nearly calf-like. Inflations scientifically designed of
.high oualitv rubber.
Fence with Electricity
111 i
liM !!!
:ross Countrj
and Deflanci
ELECTRIC
CHARGERS
Famous Derianci
''p
David Bradley 11" Plain Table
BATTERY TYPE CHARGERS
u
HAMMER MILLS
Grinds grain or roughage. Superi
or because of the simplicity ant
perfection of Its rugged construc
tion. Complete with plain feec
table, blower, blower pipe, elbow
feed collector and bagger.
Aim
Sold On
Tflrmt
Uiual Depoill; Carrying Chargi
Safe, efficient 6-volt D. C. charger. Only
2 moving parts . . . balance wheel turns
on sealed-ln-.oll bearings; self-cleaning
breaker points. Weather-proof steel case;
high-low voltage terminals; on-off switch.
Handles up to 12 miles of fence. Without
battery :..........
Cross Country Battery or Hi-Line
ELECTRIC FENCE CHARGER
Dual-purpose mechanism with out-over
switch to either 6-volt battery or 110-volt
H 1-Line current. No tubes to burn out.
Flasher-lighter Indicator tells when set is
operating. Ground wire, olamp, battery
lead wire, cord and plug, and Instructions
Included. Without battery.
2450
ELECTRIC FENCE SIGNS
Easliy attached to fence wire.
Clear, legible . ia.
letters 1 UC
Insulator Wire Fasteners per 100 35c
Pressure Sprayer
100 welded tank, tested
to 120 lbs. Galvanized in
side and out. Auto- I yn
'malic shut-off. 0.3 7
Clearance on Feeders
6 Ft. Hen Feeder Less Stand
Reg. 3.50 -- Now 1.00
4 Ft. Hen Feeder With Stand
Reg. 4.98 -- Now 1.00
4 Ft. Hen Feeder Less Stand
Reg. 2.95 Now 79c
2 Ft. Chick Feeder
Reg. 59c -- Now 25c
PL
FARM STORE 829 KLAMATH AVENUE