HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Kalis. Ore
Simrlav. Aueust IB. lfnn
PAGE 9 A
Home Extension
By Rl'TH (il STAVSON I Granulated sugar is used. Some
County Extrusion Agrnt special recipes call for more high
"What causes my pickles lolly flavored brown sugars.
4-H NEWS
shrivel?" is a question often
asked during the canning season.
Extension Circular 661 "Pickles
and Relishes" answers many ques
tions like this on pickle prob
lems. This circular can be ob
tained by calling the extension of
fice. TU 4-8151.
To obtain a standard pickle in
the final product it is necessary
to begin with quality ingredients.
Select only perfect cucumbers for
pickles. Those grown with plenty
o! moisture and sunshine are pre
ferred. Pick as near the time for
use as possible. If the cucumbers
must be held, refrigerate belore
washing. Do not hold them more
than 24 hours. When ready to use,
wash them, but do not bruise the
skin. Be sure all blossoms are re
moved, as they contain enzymes
that can cause softening of the
pickles.
Choose a modern tested recipe
for best results. Twenty five years
ago vinegar usually was only three
per cent acid. Today's vinegar is
4-6 per cent acid. Using grand
ma's recipe with today s ingredi
ents may result in pickles wliich
are shriveled or too sour.
Salt especially prepared for pick
ling or pure, granulated dairy salt
ehould be used. Avoid salts treated
to insure tree-flowing. Iodized salt
is not recommended. Salt is used
to draw out the juices from the
fruit or cucumbers, to toughen the
cellular wall, and to prevent the
growth of yeasts, molds, and bac
teria which could cause spoilage
Too strong a salt solution may
cause shriveling. One too weak
will not prevent spoilage.
Either white or cider vinegar
may be used. White is preferred
if the food color needs to be kept
light. Cider vinegar gives a more
mellow flavor than white and is
preferred by many.
Select fresh spices. Spices which
have been stored for several
months have lost some of their fla
vor.
If possible use soft water. The
minerals that make water hard
also interfere with the pickling
process.
Do not add artificial preserva
tives. Added vegetable color, while
not harmful, looks artificial. Pick
les should be olive-green in color.
Choose equipment that will not
HENLEY BEEF CLIB
This meeting was the last of
the year so we worked on our
record books and handed them in.
and had a potluck supper. This
meeting was held at Dave and
Sandy Woodard's home.
Our hats and ties were passed
out which we are to wear at the
fair. There was a motion made
and seconded not to have green
stripes on the pants. We are sup
posed to wear white shirts and
white pants when in the show ring
There was a motion made to
paint our show sticks white with
name cards and stall cards.
Schooner Sails Up Coast; Astoria First Port Of Call
TILLAMOOK. Ore. IAP The
There is going to be a street ,51.lGi.; schooner Momma Star 11
nance in tront oi tne oarns on
he attacked by salt or vinegar, ahout six inches of the handle end
Stoneware, unchipped enamel.! green.
stainless steel, or glass are all
good. Never use copper containers
lo make the pickles green. The
green colored solution formed is
poisonous. ,
Follow your favorite recipe when
making pickles or follow any of
the recipes given in this circular
Just remember that good pickles
will result when good ingredients
are used
"An apple a day keeps the doc-
tor away" does have some truth
to it, but adding aspirin when
canning apples won't chase away
that headache.
Every year someone asks about
the so-called new method of pre
serving fruits and vegetables add
ing aspirin with no further heat
treatment. This has been circulat
ing among homemakers for at
least 10 years.
Homemakers, don't be misled by
the advice of a friendly neighbor
that apples are just delicious
canned by this method.
Nutritionists at Oregon State Col
lege stress that adequate heat
treatments are the only safe meth
ods in canning fruits and tomatoes.
Hot water bath for fruits and to
matoes and pressure cooker for
non-acid vegetables. Aspirin has
absolutely no preservative action
and cannot be relied on to pre
vent spoilage or give satisfactory
products.
For specific canning directions,
call the extension office, TU 4-8151
for the bulletin G8, Home Canning
of Fruits and Vegetables. .
The calves were weighed in the
morning with the weights as
follows:
Lila fitter, 9-tS; Dave Woodard,
1,140; Sandy Woodard, 840; Don
Berry, 985; Don Breithaupt, 895;
Dave Freiberg, 805 and Wayne
McFadden, 70O.
Phillip Dixon, 750; Bob Brower,
1.030: Carolyn Brower, 1,050; Bill
Taylor, 955;' Linda Taylor, 1,070;
Carolyn Dennis, 920 and Neal Bu
chanan, 1,035.
The calves are supposed to be at
the fairgrounds by 3 p.m. Satur
day. August 22, to be weighed.
The decoration for the barn is
to be flowers which is the same
as last year. A motion was made
to have two members on for barn
duty for 45 minutes twice a day.
Carolyn Brower and Sandy
Woodard are going lo make the
August 24 from 7 to 9. On August
3 we held a swimming party at
Matin Park.
Lila Ritter,
News Reporter
4-H WRANGLERS
We had a meeting August 7.
The meeting was held at the
Drace home. The meeting was
called lo order by President Carla
Pvles. The minutes' of the last
meeline were read hv Secretary
Gail Campbell. Vice President
Steve Schmeck talked to us about
our 4-H records and hooks. Junior
launched in 1RM to cany products
from Tillamook to Oregon City. Bui
the sails are rigged differently
and il is hnilt n a mnlnr ran hp
me saiung vessel, bound ' i adiled
sailed up the Oregon coast.
Ih Oregon Centennial Exposition
at Portland, is carrying a 60-ton
cargo of Tillamook Cheese, which
1 be delivered to
along the route.
The cralt is a replica of the 'a dampened generator.
original Morning Star, which was! A sheriff's air posse pilot. Jim
A Coast Guard boat towed the
Morning Star 11 out of the harbor
Thursday us a ce crowd
merchants wi,vcd. Radio contact was lost
temporarily, probably because of
si
Coon, spotted the hoal. He said it
was taking water over the bow
leaders Adele Goehring and Bob
Drace talked to us about the fall
fair which will be held August 23.
24, and 25. Joanne Olson, parade
chairman, talked about decora
tions for the barns and appointed
a committee: Linda Vian, Adele
Goehring, Linda Goehring, Mary
Drace and Joanne Olson. The
meeting was adjourned and re
freshments were served.
Mary Drace,
News Reporter
Strong America Necessary
Before Pact Can Be Made
CHARLES CARLSON
KU Principal
To Take Post
In California
Charles Carlson, principal of
Klamath Union High School for
the past seven years, notified
school authorities Thursday that
he is resigning to accept a posi
tion as principal of an adult eve
ning school in San Luis Obispo,
California, Carlson's duties will be
gin Seplember 1.
If the school board of educa
tion accepls his resignation, Carl-
eon will have ended 16 years of
teaching and administrative work
in Klamath Falls.
Before becoming principal, Carl
son taught science at KUHS. He
came here trim Newberg, Oregon,
and there from the Bay Area and
other Northern California points.
Carlson, his wife, Clara, and
their daughter, a high school soph
omore, will move as soon as they
are able to sell their home.
Mrs. Carlson has been a teach
er of literature and a librarian at
Fremont Junior High School.
Carlson's successor at KUHS fs
W i 1 1 a r d McKinny of Faribault,
Minnesota.
Theft Probes
Set By Police
Klamath Falls police are in
vestigating two reports of thefts
in town Thursday.
Bill Hall of Herman's Mens Store
said someone took two suitcases
a big one and a little one.
He said they were taken some
time Thursday afternoon.
Norman James, a local contrac
tor, complained that thieves took
15 pieces of- lumber worth about
$20 from a building site of his
Wednesday evening.
Police also are looking inlo a
report by Lee Hendricks of at
tempted burglary of Walt's Tasty
Foods.' 1029 Main Street, Wednes
day night. He said someone tried
but failed to break into the build
ing's back door.
STUDIED IN THE U.S.
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika!
Wl An African Lutheran has been
named first unofficial Minister of
Health in Tanganyika, East Afri
ca. He is Solomon Nyka Eliufoo,
who spent two years at Bethany
College in Lindsborg,, Kansas.
Ram Sale
Set Monday
LAKEVIEW The 19th Annual
Southern Oregon ram sale at Lake-
view will get underway at 10 a.m.
(PST) Monday, August 31, with
Howard Brown as auctioneer, ac
cording to Oris Rudd, sale sec
retary. Prcsale activities include the in
spection of rams Sunday morning
and the traditional lamb barbecue
that evening under the direction of
Tom Crawford.
This year's sale offering of 175
includes Rambouillets from Uni
versity of Idaho, John Withers and
Cunningham Sheep Company; Co
lumbias from E. J. Handley, Mar
cus Velter, and Hampshires from
Neal Elliott; Targhees and Pana
mas from University of Idaho; and
Suffolks from Harry Sandquist,
E. J. Handley, Paul Quinby, L. D.
Hughes, Neal Elliott and Gerald
Flanagan.
All rams will be inspected for
soundness and freedom from dis
ease. 1
The Lakeview sale, sponsored by
the Fremont Sheepmen's Associa
tion, has for 18 years been instru
mental in bringing top quality
rams into the Southern Oregon
Northern California area.
For the convenience of farm
flock owners who may need only
one or two rams, this year's sale
will feature single offerings as
well as pens of three, five and 10.
SPRING LAKE. N.I. (API -
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
says that a strong America is
necessary hefore agreement can
be reached at a summit confer
ence table.
For this reason, he warned
the United States should not
relax its defenses because of
the forthcoming exchange visits
between President Eisenhower
and Soviet Premier. " Nikita
Khrushchev.
"If we are lo have a possibility
of agreement at a I summit! con
ference, the President must be
able to talk from a position of
strength," Nixon declared.
The vice president came to this
resort community lo attend a U.S
Savings Bond rally.
Nixon stressed the challenge
LAKEVIEW Economic nroh- lnat Mirusncnev s policy ot peace
lems resulting from the change 1111 competition presents. He adflca
over (mm iinHprornunrl tn nnen he thought it important that
rnrusncnev see tne typical
Mining Firm
Changes Told
nation in l0
"I have consistently maintained
that it is loo early lo make a dcci
sion with regard to lflWl," Nixon
replied.
But there were others who did
not think it was too early.
Nixon was introduced to the ral
ly by former New Jersey Republi
can Gov. Alfred Driscoll, who
said: "Speaking for myself, I hope
we will have you here two years
tram now to tell us about the af
fairs of the nation."
Asked about the Rockefeller for-
president clubs being formed in
New Jersey, Nixon said he had
discouraged such activity in his
own behalf. Gov. Nelson A. Rockc
feller of New York is considered
one of Nixon's chief rivals for the
GOP presidential nomination.
Steel Barqes
Will Ply Nile
CAIRO. Egypt (APi-The huge
sail boats called feluccas that
hae plied the waters of the Nile
since the days of Cleopatra may
now be mov ing toward the end of
their days.
The Egyptian government is
huilding a fleet .of steel barges, at
a tost of VVJIIO.IKIII. to transport
iron ore from Aswan in upper
Egypt In an iron and steel lac
tory on the banks of the Nile near
Cairo.
Up tn now, feluccas have been
used to carry the ore along the
500-mile route in exaclly the way
ancient Egyptians transported
granite blocks to build the pyra
mids 5.000 years ago. The ancient
Ppvnl ianc 0t llmir ai-anila frnm !
the Aswan region.
The iron and slcel factory, thel
first established in an Arab coun
try, consumes 700 thousand tons of
iron ore a year. Faluccas trans
port half of this amount. The rest
is carried by trains..
When the new steel fleet of 60
barges Is completed all the iron
ore w ill be moved along the water
way. The barges will be made in
Egypt.
and the crew was wearing rain
coals.
Here is the Morning Star II
schedule:
Monday, Sail from Astoria to
Cathlamet.
Tuesday Sail, or low from
Caihlamet to Longview.
Wednesday Shift from Long
view to Rainier.
Thursday Go from Rainier to
Kalama for a brief stop, then go
to St. Helens for the night.
Friday Head toward Port
laud. Saturday Arrive al 2 p.m. at
the Centennial Queen dock on the
north side of the Willamette River
in Portland.
pit mining haveresullcd in changes
of personnel at the Lakeview
Mining Company here.
George Nicoud of Dallas, Texas
has been named president Of the
company to succeed Dr. Garth
Thornburg and John Robison of
Gunnison. Colorado, has become
general manager lo succeed James
F. Poulos. The action was taken
at a recent meeting of the board
of directors here.
Robison is also general manager
of the Gunnison Mining Company
at Gunnison, Colorado, which is
also owned by Thornburg Brothers
and their associates.
Thornburg will continue as an
owner and member of the. board
of directors and will still make
his home at Lakeview.
Poulos has no immediate plans
and will remain here for the
present.
Members of the board who were
here for the meeting were John
Murchison and George Nicoud,
Dallas, Texas; John Connally, Fort
Worth, Texas, and Thornburg.
Also here were Rex Williams
vice president of Chase-Manhattan
Bank of New York City, Louis
Bond, representative of the Fori
Worth National Bank; C. M. Ap-
plegate, representing the First
National Bank of Oregon, and
George Kruger, representing the
mining department of Chase
Manhattan Bank.
America" when he visits this
country next month.
Newsmen questioned Nixon
ahout his potential candidacy for
the Republican presidential nomi-
OSBORN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORfc. .
Mri. J. R. Early Ja Brl? it.
Proprietor.
Thoromhly Modem
REST
f OF YOUR
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510
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240S Sa. 6th TU 4-4S10
Pacific Supply
COOPERATIVE
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At Three Conveniently Located Elevators
Klamath Falls
Henley
4- Tulelake
Klamath Falls TU 2-4456 Tulelake 7-1931
Klamath Falls (Henley) TU 2-5343
j-i Whan you bring your pratcriptlan la our Phormo-
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sti DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
We Give Gold Bond Stamps
FREE DELIVERY
In Klamath Falls an
Drugs, Prescriptions
and Cosmetics.
WANT TO LEARN
TO DRIVE?
Phone TU 4-7690
The
' Welcome Wf on
Hostess
Will knock on Your Door
with Gifts & Greetings
from Friendly Business,
! Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
, Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
Arrival of Newcomers to
Klamath Falls
No cost or obligation
5 "
The New Fluidless
CONTACT LENSES
bring you ALL These Advantages:
Perfectly natural appearance
Practically Invisible
No fluid problem-. . they are fluidless
Halo and cloudiness eliminated
Safe to wear at all times
No steaming of lenses
Protective cbvering for the eyes .
Eliminate thick and heavy lenses
Wonderful for social arid sports activi
ties as well as every day wear
I with lo hova Additional Information ail Contact Lanm J
Mail.d to Ma. S
Name .
Address
City
State
DR. D. R. THORSNESS
Optometrist
Standard Optical
71 S Main St., Klamath Folli, Ortfon
TU 4-1322
r ritri mi rrrv
i . . .
SALE STARTS MONDAY
lr i a
"Coats & Clark's" Red Heart
KNITTING
WORSTED
4-ply 100 Virgin Wool 4-oi. Skein
Plain It Va rig a ted Colon.
Best Selection In Town.
Plaids Solids
Twudi Novaltios
DENIM
DUNGAREES
Reg. 1.79
Shop and compare! Extra
rugged blue denim dun
garees 10 ox. denim, special
reinforcements, nickel riv
eft. Sanforized. Sixes 4-12.
77
er-V'tvT ', :t-v.sA.i
by
SKIRT LENGTHS
CORDUROY
SOLID COLORS
Extra Heavy
Pink, Grey, Brown, Tan, Gold,
White, Yellow, Charcoal, Green,
Blue, Red. 36" to 4" Widths.
Fabulous- fabric in newest
Fall colors perfect for
school, campus. Washable
all wools, wool-nylon and'
wool-orlon blends... in
tweeds, flannels and novelty
weaves. 56 to 60 wide-one
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Many Special Buys For
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
Phone TU 2-0346