Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1958)
PAGE VOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, JUNE 10 1958 Home Extension The food preservation season Is here for some fruits and vegetables and will be here later for others. Here are some pointers to re member when canning your pro duce. Choose fresh, firm fruits and young tender vegetables. Can them quickly before they lose their freshness. If they must be held for any length of time, keep them in a cool airy place. If fruits and vegetables are purchased to can. try to get them from a nearby garden or orchard. For best quality in the canned product, use only perfect fruits and vegetables. Sort them for size and ripeness; they cook more evenly that way. Wash all fruits and vegetables thoroughly. Dirt contains some of the bacteria hardest to kill. Wash small lots at a time under run ning water or through several changes of water. Lift the food out of the water each time so dirt that has been washed off won't go back on the food. Rinse pan thoroughly between wash ings. Don't let fruit or vegetables loak; they may lose flavor and food value. Handle them gently to avoid bruising. Fruit and vegetables may be packed raw into glass jars or tin cans, or preheated and packed hot. Raw food should be packed into the container tightly because it shrinks during processing. Hot looa should be packed fairly loose ly: it should be at or near boil ing temperature when it is packed, iherc- should he enough syrup, water or juice to fill around the solid food in the container and to cover the food, lltemove the bubbles by working, We blade of a table knife down the sides of the containersy'Add more liq uid if necdei Je cover the food: however, be sure to leave space at tne top. Process according to the time tables for the specified fruit or vegetable. Home and Garden Bu Min No. 8 "Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables" is avail able from the County Extension Office by calling TU 4-8151 or asking for it in Room 217, post office building. When processing vegeiaoies in a pressure canner. increase the pressure one pound for every 2,000 feet in elevation. OVER THE GARDEN GATE NORTHSIDE GARDEN CLUB ' By Fern Uolnn A busy May meeting of the Northside Garden Club was held in the clubhouse on Dismark Street. Margaret Valk and her committee reported on work being done at the Shippington Park which club members are helping care for. Flower beds have been weeded and husbands of members helped seed a lawn. The club is now raising money to buy a power lawn mower. Bob Bonncy, director of parks Mr.fl KUIKHnl in i Vln....,U 1.' 1 1 . ciiiu icucaiiuii tu iticiiiimn i'tilia, spoke on city parks and asked cooperation of Northside members i In maintaimnc a small flnwpr hnd at Moore Park where few flowers can be grown due to manpower shortage. The project need not be a burden to garden clubbers, Bon liey said, because even a few plants will add beauty to the grounds. Northside members arc . to meet with Bonncy June 12 to get a bird s-ove view of his pro posed plan. He will contact other garden chilis within the city soon Opal Ferguson has been appoint cd delegate to the district conven tion. Etha Kisner and Fern Dolan will chairman a baked food sale to be held this month. Margaret Valk and Gard Knnuss will bo in charge of a rummage sale to be held in the fall. New officers, Kathleen Deen president; Opal Ferguson, vice president; Christine Thorns son, second vice president; Sue La Salle, secretary; Nina Price, treasurer, and Margaret Valk, di rector lor three years, were in stalled by Mrs. Earl Redmond. Mrs. John Guidi and Mrs. Ed ward Charas served lunch to 17 members. ANSWER ATLANTA (LTD - Atlantans have long been used to mothers-in-law talking back, but they had been scarcely prepared for back talk from houses. The latest wrin kle in the Georgia capital is housing development equipped with hidden speakers which give answers to prospective buyers questions. The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion ol; The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers t( Klamath Falls No cost or obligafionl Prion. TU 4-6185 mmm urn same wr iH 'an i irr. mt- i su i r i I Lightweight skip s' denti. Sanforized, ab 1 sorbent cotton. S-M-L. I I Men's oo-o-l sportshirts 99c t t Reg. 6.98 wash 'n wear slacks jj sale 5.88 Men's easy-care slacks. Rayon-Dacron- Nylon. Colors. 29-44. 3.98 wash 'n wear shirts sale 2.99 Easy-care Dacron and cotton sportshirts, men's. Plaids, colors. Wards best combed DU-ALL twill set , sale 6.28 Rouah nn4 rmaAv shirt, pants. Combed j STRIPED faded den cotton". Sanforized. J ims, the Jafesr. Com fortable. Sanforized. sale 2.88 Playwear set amazing price! sale 2.99 Women's pedal pusher and blouse I sets. Poplin. 10-18. Special purchase! Girls' playsuits 1.88 Nautical prints In many designs, colors. Poplin. Sizes 7-14. 2.98 slips or. petticoats sale 2.22 Carol Brant Daeron-nylon-cotton. Shadow proof. No Ironing! Bermudas and blouse set sale 1.99 Poplin woven plaid, sheen cotton. Blue, pink, others. 10-18. Annnn s.s x x I VtV B AT eB-jm I ft T A Y mm m I , I v. , w, 4ikuuii.kM ' fi r$?C$i f Montgomery ward ' i J-L. B$ "A fe'aUw iPv w nviriv4 fwvwr w w -uy w&Shm TT-h iWiU fl i i v7 4 Shop Wards now for your Father's Day gifts! Plus Sale on summer Dlavwear for the whole famiiv! ! sale 8 lsale388c sale 31.96 W' -I saleC 1 ..i. 1 An I llw I T I .-i- Iftft REG. 1.69 Carol Brent Broi. 32-40. A, B, C. Cotton cups. REG. 31.17 open mesh briefs. Cool knit rayon. S, M, L, XL. REG. 98c Carol Brent nylons. Twin thread sheers. i sale VYC i Bermuda shorts at spec, purchase price. Imported. Sizes 10-1 8. J Jamaica shorts at low price. Poplin or plaids. Colors. 10-18. I .... CI-- I sale .00 ... OOc f sale JV , saie t. ,,,.., sale U1 sale Q4 Isale 77 I sale BBC ' sale 2.44 I Mi. ? Rft 1 Pedal Pushers. Plaid or poplin. Black, red, beige. Sizes 10-18. Long, lean tapered , pants in cotton sateen or miniature plaids. Carefree while san dals for women. Wedgies, flats. 4-9. REG. 2.29 leather J sandals for kids. Rub- a ber soles. 9-3. I REG. 69c little girls' knit shirts. Easy-to-wosh. Colors. 3-ox. REG. 3.98 men s swim suit save 32. Boxer style. Swimsuits for young misses. Many colors. Nautical designs. sale I Can-Can sunsuits. I Nylon ruffles. Stripes, checks, prints. 2-6x. t I 1 idleJ1. 8 d3i.38 l i 2.58 .-i- ? 4ft I i i i i I Bermuda shorts for j Blouse - solids, liny I rings at waist, sides. REG. 2.89 - wash- Sandals-white soft I . nirlt. Snnfnr'irmA tsun. .-II - C r .: i i- . .l,. j . w" girls. Sanforized pop lins, plaids. 7-14, plaids, sailor prints Sanforized cotton, Sanforized poplins, able duck. Long-wear ruDDer soiei, o to J. ! i I 1 j leather uppers. Long J , sale I Swim trunks for small fry. Colorful cotton prints. I sale Swim trunks for teen- j REG. 49c ea. Save i REG. 59c ea. Save agers. Quick-dry cot- 20 I Boys' cotton j 22 I Long-wear REG. 3.29-lvy style pants for boys. Wash 'n Wear cotton. 6-1 8. r ! sale 2.98 Saddle I REG. 2.89 saddle I REG. 1.59 sportshirts for boys. Patterns, colors. 6-16. I Wash 'n wear pol- I 1 ished cotton slacks for I men. Belt in back. I I sale 3.48 pants for men. West- i cants for bovt. Rua. 1 ion ooxer style. j snons. jites 4-1 o. i combed cotton. 4-10. t n Wear cotton. 6-1 8. t erh ilvle. I n.W 113. .ntm Ly i - r ; ?jrzj I WW I 1. LLm. ( - iaia sat. K sale 4.ww REG. S.98 - Good. I year work' shoes, i Brown leather. 6-1 2. Men's Sandals cool. Leather uppers. Rub ber soles. Sizes 6-1 2. Men's washable duck oxfords. Brown, blue. Rubber soles. 6-1 2. sale REG. 69c pr. Socks forDodl Gift wrapped s-t-r-e-t-c-h hose. sale REG. Wash lomas 3.98 Men's 'n Wear pa- No-iron cloth. 3 for 2.05 men's T shirts. Combed cotton. Shorts . 3 for 1.68 r t i Br m a ii i i I orful beach towels in i f (.UtUflUI COTTOfl. V sale REG. 79c -98c fab rics. Prints, solids, no iron nylons. Washfost. sale -SjC yd. I REG. 39c-79c fab- I rics. Assortment of fobrics. 36", 4J". 9th and Pine OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. ' Phone TU 4-3188
