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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1959)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD VT NFWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY, JUNE 7, lflfja Sweet Corn Markets Early WASHINGTON UFI It might as well be summer, for folks who like corn on the cob. The United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association reports that a bumper crop of sweet corn from Florida's reclaimed swamplands is now coming to market several weeks ahead of schedule) High quality is maintained by quk-k chilling of the vegetable in packing houses at the fields where M is packed. The crated corn V given a series of ice eold show ers. then rushed to fast freight cars, where it is chilled with snow ice during shipment to markets. Unless sweet corn is refrigerat ed soon after picking, the sugar in it begins changing to starch, the association reported. In choosing sweet corn, it add ed, look for a cob neatly spaced with smooth, milky kernels, just plump enough to show slight re sistance when pressed. Husks should be a clear green. Susan (or Susanna) is a Hebrew girl's name meaning "a lily." While Here For The Centennial Activities and Molin Celebration ATTEND THE TULELAKE BUTTE VALLEY FAIR - SEPTEMBER 12-13-14 or one of the following California Western Fairs: 8 Tehama County Fair, Red Bluff 16 Plumas County Fair, Quincy - 23 Lassen County Fair, Susanville . 23 Siskiyou County Fair, Yrcka - 23 Trinity County Fair, Hayfork - 30 Shasta District Fair, Anderson - 30 Modoc County Fair, Cedorville 7 Inter-Mountoin Fair of Shasta County, McArthur To Know the West. See A Western Fair! Auqust 6 ' Auqust 13 Auqust 19 Auqust 21 Auqust 21 Auqust 27 -Auqust 28 -September 5 i 'r ' " t, r '3 i n tar- . rV,. fAj SCENES LIKE THIS were common when the community was young. Settlers lived off th land when money and other food was scarce. Ducks and geese were plentiful and M. M. "Mike" Stastny, University of Oregon graduate still living in Malin, had provided the fem. ily with meat before he left to teach school. His homestead, taken up in Bryant Mountain. Young Edwin Stastny helps haul 12 geese home. 1916 was near 1 wis- ' The I I CROPS GREW RANK and tall on the virgin soil about Malin where for many years cattle grazed before the colonists came. This crop of oats was shoulder high on A. Kalina, front of car. Mrs. Kalina sat in back seat. Good farming practices of the Bohemian farmers have kept soil in good condition. Grains, hay, potatoes, clover and seed crops bring in present revenues. Cqnimunity of Malin ON THEIR SOtth Adversary It has been a great pleasure knowing and serving the residents of the Malin Community. We wish to send our congratulations to them on this,, their 50th An niversary. May there be many more years of pros perous living for them and their families. ii i i i HULL - BpidnEER '."GROCERY STOREj i ore ISliTi i WALTER W. ADAMS, brother of J-. Frank Adams, built and operated the first store, the Pioneer Grocery Store, early in 1910, a few months after the settlers arrived. The small building also accommodated the first Malin post office. Left to right are T. H. Fredenburg, Gladys Adams with baby Frances Adams on her lap, and Walter Adams, store pro prietor. Mrs. Adams, wife of Walter, was the first "post mistress." Second story of the building was meeting pl where colony affairs were discussed, was used as a church and school. alders mm aiMaOH) flJjOCITilD3"'' kal malin ON YOUR 50th Anniversary HANK'S SHELL SERVICE Molin, Oregon ph. 3-2704
