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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1942)
Octolinr 18, 1942 HERALD AND NEWS, KL'AMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NTNB Manheti and QineMxUal STOCK LEADERS BACK WATER LULL IN SALES By VICTOH EUBANK NEW YOHK. Oct. IS AP) Li'iidliiif Blocks continued to buck wutor In toduy's mnrkl but it win a casa ol susporuled buying rothor than pressure of real liquidation. Transfers were around 000,000 shares. The bout now of the session will the Southern Pacific $1 dividend, first since 1032, al thouuh thin lumio, well other cnrrlors, fullod to do much In tho way of rallying. 8. P. edged up H to 17 4, a new year' top, after announce ment of the duclnrutlon of the road's buliilna Income, wai con lorvntlvo mid had been protty well discounted, Losses of 2 to more than 8 polnti were rctilitered by Amer ican Telephono and Du Pont. Lessor decline! were attached to U. S. Steal, Santa Fe, Chry ilnr. General Motori, Western Union, U. S. Rubber, Sean Roebuck, Douglas Aircraft, United Aircraft, Dow Chemical, Alllod Chemical, Anaconda, Standard Oil CN.J.) and J. I. Cane. Among curb tumblcni were Aluminum of America, Humble Oil, Gulf Oil, N. J. Zinc and FlttuburKh Plate Glum, Occas lonal resistance wan ahown by Glen Aklrn Coal, Niagara Hud- b son Power, Venezuelan Pctro- leuin and Lake Shore. Closing quotation!: American Can 84 i Am Car St. Fdy .., set Am Tel St Tel .... I25t Anaconda 274 Calif Packing 201 Cat Tractor ... 39 Commonwealth St Sou 81(1 General Electric .. 201 General Motori ........ 40! Gt Nor Ry pfd ., 24 Illinois Central 8i Int Hurvestcr ........ BOi Kennecott ..,... 311 Lockheed .. 211 Long-Bell "A" 4i Montgomery Word .... 30 i ,Nash-Kjlv 61 N Y Central ... Ill Northern Pacific- 7i Poc Gas t El 811 Packard Motor Panna R R Rapubllc Steel Richfield Oil Safeway Stores ..... Bean Roebuck Southern Poclflo ... Standard Brands ... Trans-America Union Oil Calif Union Pacific U. S. Stool 21 244 1SI 61 861 821 101 31 M 141 831 40 wrner Pictures 61 BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, Oct. 18 (AP- USDA) Sales of fall and 12 months wools were reported from Texas today at grease prices of 37-38 cents for fall wools and 45-47 cents for 12 months wools. There are about 8,000,000 pounds of 12-months and 2,000,000 . pounds of fall wools left unsold In Texas. Sales of good weights of good Texas mohnlr wcro made at f. o. b. grease price of 40 cents for adult and 80 cents for klr. Some good New Mexican mohnlr was sold at 38 cents for adult and-43 cents for kid hair. POTATOES BAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18 (AP-USDA) Potlllnn.! 2 rnllfr.r. nla, 8 Oregon arrived, by truck, 2 care arrived, 17 broken, 37 un- oroKnn cars on track; Klamath mimois NO. 1, s2.7B-3.00, occa sional $3.10; No. 2s, $1.00-2.10, mostly $2.00-2.10. LOB ANQELES LOS ANGELES, Oct, 18 (AP USDA) Potatoes: 3 California, 16 Idaho arrived, by truck, 7 ar rived, 4 diverted; 48 broken, 40 unbroken on track: Irlnlin Rn. sets, No. 1, $2.88. CHICAGO CHICAGO, Oct. 18 (AP-USDA)-Potatoos, arrivals 184; on track 304; total US ship ments 880; supplies heavy, for Idaho Russets demand moder ate, market firm to slightly stronger, for northern stock markot very slow, for Cobblers weak, for Bliss Triumphs steady on best quality, weak for off condition stock; Idaho Russet Bui-banks US No. 1, $2.60-75; Colorado Red Mc Clures US No. 1, $2.80-50; Min nesota and North Dakota Bliss Triumph US Commercials $1.78-$2.10; Cobblers US Com mercials $1.80-68. TO Always road the want-ads. CHICAGO. Oct. 18 m In a downturn that gained momen tum as the session progressed, grain prices slipped to seasonal lows In some cases today. In the corn and rye pits prices were off about a cent. Soybeans foil as much as 3 cents at one stage. Wheat and oats were off almost a cent. Corn, oats and bean prices were at or near the lowest figures of the season; wheat and rye the lowest for more than a month. Selling was blamed on con tinued trade uncertainty about the cellngs to be placed on cer oals, lagging flour business and Iowa reports that the late Sep tember freeze damage to corn was not serious. Wheat closed l-lc lower than yesterday, December $1,231-1 May $1.26-1.264; corn i-4o down, December 804-lc, May 88i-lc; oats l-lo down; rye 1-1 4c off; soybeans 2i-3io lowor. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., Oct 18 MP) Eggs, prices to producers: A large, 46c; B large, 40c; A me dium, 30c; B medium, 36o dozen. Re.inlo to retailers 3-4a higher for cases; cartons 6c higher. Dressed turkeys Selling prices: new crop, 38-30c; old crop, 37-380 lb. Potatoes Klamath, $3.00-3.18 cental; Yakima $2.85-3.00; De schutes, $2.88-3.00 cental, local, $2.78-2.88 cental. Other produce unchanged. OPT IN BOOST SEATTLE, Oct. 18 MP) The West Coast Lumbermen's asso ciation said today that a three per cent increase in lumber pro motion for the first nine months ot 1042 over the same period last year marked "a record of triumph against the hardest conditions" for western mills. Hardships Included the short ages of tlrss, equipment and manpower, the association said. Its monthly statement snowed that the weekly average ot West Coast production during Sep tember 12,166,862,000 board feet or 86.1 per cent of capacity. The weekly average for the preceding month was 174,173,- 000. The western mills pro duced 6,574,264,000 board feet In the same period In 1041. LIVESTOCK AN FRANCISCO SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18 (AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable 28, nominal; fed steers scarce; desirable heifers and range cows absent, largely nearby she-stock run, few doiry cows $8.00; odd cutters $7.00 $7.80, canners weak mostly $8.50-$6.00; medium sausage bulls quoted $0.50-$10.00. CALVES: 20 steady; good to choice vealcrs quoted $13.00 $13.50. ' HOGS: Salable 400; 10-18 lower; $15-58 top, most good to choice 185-238 lb. barrows and gilts $15.45; odd sows $13.75. SHEEP: Salable 75; -nominal; good to choice lambs to $14-00; medium to choice ewes weak at $4-00-$S.OO. r Capital Sightseeing Victory Style ill!? r yhPfmri - 11 ftnHaTfw?' S&f&S&) IP was shopping In Chlloquln Mon day. The dance given Saturday night by the volunteer commit tee for the purchasing of Christ mas presents for our boys over seas was a great success. The volunteer committee deserves undying gratitude. Modoc National Forest Fire Rulings Lifted J. E. Elliott, supervisor of the Modoc national forest announced today that the fire restrictions issued In closure notice of June 24, under department of agricul ture regulation T-l, have been lifted. There has been consider able rain throughout the Modoc forest area during the past few days and the fire hazard which necessitated the original restric tions has thereby been eliminat ed. Cooperation of the publle la solicited in continued fire pre vention measures, as there may be short periods of fire weather at various times during the bal ance of the calendar year. Tim ber operators, stockmen, and for est users in general have shown excellent cooperation this year In preventing forest fires. There Is a general Instinct that something Is brewing on the side of the western powers. Mora signs of the spirit of great action are evident. J. L. Garvin, Loo don Journalist. . , Ouess why James J. Grace, veteran Washington, D. C, sightseeing guide, nas returned w service thU ancient but well-preserved horse-drawn wagon seen passing Supreme Court building with a full load. PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 15 (AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable 250, total 700; calves 50 and 68; market uneven, steers moder ately active, steady; other class es slow; medium grass steers $U.B0$12.00; common $9.00 $10.80; odd common heifers $8.00-$0.00; cutter and canner cows $4.50-$5.50; fat dairy type cows $6.00; medium beef cows $7.50-58.00; common bulls $8.00-80; good bulls $10.50 $11.00; odd head $11.25; good choice vealcrs $14.0O-$18.00; common-medium grass calves $0.00$11.00. HOGS: Salable 400; total 480; market mostly 10 cents lower; mediums off more; good choice 178-218 lbs. $14.80-65; medium $14.35-40; 230-280 lbs. mostly $13.78-$14.00; light lights $13.B0-$14.00; good 300 823 lb. sows $12.28-$13.00; choice 85 lb. feeder pigs $18.25. SHEEP: Salable 200, total 360; good-choice lambs scarce; in good demond at $11.50-75 and above; medium-good feeder lambs strong $8.0O-$0.SO; good slaughter ewes salable around $3.80-$4.00 and above. By MRS. OAYNOR MADDOX , Our battling Russian allies can teach us how to mako our meat ration go further. From the valuable "Russian Cook Book for Amcrlcon Homes," published by Russian war relief, come these timely recipes. GOLUBTSI (Serves 6) One cabbage, 14 lb.s beef, ground, 2 cups rice, cooked, 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped, salt, pepper, 2 cans tomato sauce. Parboil cabbage 3 minutes. Remove and cool. Separate leaves from head. Mix beef, rice, hard-cooked eggs, salt, pepper to taste. Place a ball ol this mix ture on each cabbage leaf, fold leaf pver and hold with a tooth pick. Place in covered baking dish. Mix tomato sauce with equal amount of water, and salt and pepper to taste. Pour over the stuffed cabbag leaves. Bake in slow oven (300 deg. F.) for 2 hours. If dry, add more liquid. LAMB PILAFF (Serves 6 to 8) Three lbs. breast of lamb, 3 large onions, salt, pepper, 4 cups hot water, 14 cups raw rice. Place lamb, onions, salt and pepper to taste In Dutch oven; stir constantly when meat and onions begin to brown. Continue braising until meet Is dark Lumberjack SYRUP - SMVHMBHailliai PALACE MARKET! GROCERIES AND MEATS Phona 410S A Home Owned Store 824 Msin St Free Delivery Phone 410$ Fe Parking . . . Customer Parking Lot at 6th and Pine . . . We Reserve Right to Limit SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY Pot Roast ... lb. 30' Tomatoes . . 2 lbs. Shoulder 'S.AC ff C Veal Roast . . lb. 3U Green Peppers . . lb. 9 Shoulder Q.4QC Wint" Bannt OffC Veal Steak ... lb. Sl$ Apples . . . 4 lbs. 25 Stew Bee! ... lb. 3U Cucumbers . . . . ea. S SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY 1 1 1 1 111 " Formay VdtlO HOUSChOld Fh Taste Vegetable cleanser 2tf MIxed Shortening 75 ou.rt - Vegetables lyc 3"T-b- c" lJ Fe Salad Can i ; Swift's ssss 21 fSSS 27' Large Pkg. 11 , Del Mont. Canned Bokay - Trupak Consomme Toilet Soap 10 Soup . in Prunes 2V 4 Bars - 7 Tall Can ..!. W No, 2M Can Try Out These New Sauces If Tired of Plain Cauliflower brown (almost black). Be sure to stir constantly, scraping bot tom of pan. Add hot water and raw rice, salt and pepper. Cover and bake In slow oven (300 deg. F.) for 2 hours. This recipe may be varied by using Instead ot rice, either potatoes (as many as you want), 1 lb. kidney beans or navy beans soaked overnight, or wholo grain buckwheat. MENU BREAKFAST: Grapefruit Juice, oatmeal, toasted muf fins, jelly, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Lamb pilaff, green salad, nut cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: GolubtsI, French fried potatoes, fruit cup, coco nut layer cake, coffee, milk. DENVER SHEEP DENVER, Oct. IS (AP-USDA) SHEEP: 12,000; fat lambs closed active, 10-15 cents higher; spots up more; five doubles choice Col orado fat lambs $14.25; several loads $14.10; some late arrivals unsold; ewes slow, about steady at $3.68-4.75; bulk carlots ewes ! unsold; feeding lambs strong; good range feeders $12.50-60; choice loads $13.00. Most people have about re covered from the effects of their vacation daze. Chiloquin Roy Gienger and family went deer hunting early Sunday morning. They plan to hunt near Lake view for a few days. Among those participating In deer hunting this weekend were Chet and George Flury, Dick Flury, Richard Nale, Mr. and Mrs. "Curly" Everett, and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kallison. Jim Soo Wong, Junior high football ace, sprained his ribs while practicing football on the football field Saturday. Mr. Pohll, George Pohll, Lew is Pohll and Dale "Snuffy Smith were deer hunting early Sunday morning. Gina Mlnato, who Is now working at Klamath Falls, was visiting her parents over the weekend. Eunice Stlenman was in Klamath Falls Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Weathers bie and family of Lamm's camp, There never was a better tlmn than right now for folks to-Ufj'.'r their standing by Just sUt . f around. T! . 1 ITEUILVE'S CHICKEN CENTER 919 East Main Phone 4282 MUTTON SALE Legs lb. 23c I Shoulders 171c Chops lb. 19c I Stew . lb. 7c "Country Fresh" Brand Chickens Buy "Country Fr.sh" Chickens either whole or cut up. ready to fry! You can't beat the Chicken Canter for Chickensl COLORED FRYERS Whol. Cblcken...i. Lb. Cut Up Ready to fry. .-Lb. 39c 49c WHITE HENS ,M lb.21i2C COLORED HENS 30c Whole Chlcken....1.Lb. Cuttxp JAM Ready to fry. Lb.itVV Right Reserved to Limit Quantities fZZBO ! i I t, .c,c 3 ?5 (1 It Peys to Use CROWN BEST PATENT FULL FLAVORED FINE TEXTURED tucUed WITH VITAMINS AND MINERALS ,A MM. GOOD Bread made from CROWN Best Patent Enrich d Flour will find a welcome la every lunch box ... for the children at school ... for men and women at work In our shipyards and other Industries. It is especially important that your growing youngsters have all the good bread they can eat . .-, and there's no better way to be sure pf perfect baking results than to insist upon CROWN Flour, for all your baking purposes. Ties Tempting Sandwiches! Old Rout Ub td Nut IMr. Kg, CUir ud Chopp! Wtlatrt allCiiUT.areiiDdm. PMaiBa,mBdIMs)4rVlt $tid Dmitng, Grod Wlaut Craan Cbati ud Mtmultd. ' Gtatad Rtv Carrot tsd Cmisad PlMppJ BeUtaifsd wllb mf OSMlt. Crisp Batoi A Hard Bollad tqQK Cnoppad t9taat d Molttaaaa , with OraMlDsj. SUPER MARKET 9th and Pin. Ph. 3187 STORE NO. t 1338 Ore. Ave. Ph. 4714 STORE NO. a . 2200 S. 6th Ph. 687S FORMAY Vegetable Shortening ?,Lb 69c Van Camps Tenderon! 8-os. Pkg. O- 2 For Plus 1 Pkg. FREE IX Lb. Jar and S WWM 2 Lb. Pkg. Ken-L BUklt for Gerber's Old Dutch Cleanser 2 cans 15c 49c - 3e.n,20c 3 Pkg,.19c 22c DUZ Giant Pkg. .. 63c Hi-Ho Butter CRACKERS Sunshine Mad. 21c Pet Milk Tall Tins 3 for 29c Grapenut Flakes Lug. Packs. 2 er 25c Blended Juice Ho.a can .2 ,0,29c Tomato Juice 8wm.f, 48. '"n. 23c Nalleys Tang Quart 3 39c KEN-L-RATION Dog Baby Food Jello Assort.d Flarors Tuna Fish whit. Star, o. H Tin Calumet Baking Powder .....................25 ounces 25c Factc-lettes, Cleansing Tissues, 500 sheers ....22e Peanut Butter, Jane Goode . 2 lb. Jar 45e Catsup, C. H. B., large bottle ..... 15c Flour, Drifted Snow :..49 Lb. Bag $2.09 Pancake Flour, Sperry's, ... 9.8 Lb. Bag 59e Borden's Hemo, Vitamin Drink .. ....1-Lb. Tin 59e Johnson's Glo-Coat ......... ..Quart Can 98c Honey, BradshawV Clover Blossom ................:.....5-Lb. Tin 98e Baking Soda, A. & H. Lb. Pkg. 3 for 25e , Starch, Argo Corn or Gloss ... 2 pkgs. 15e - Beans, Fresh Flavor . ' ...Tall Tin 10c Spinach, Royal Club, Fancy, No. 2 Tin . 15c Fruit Cocktail, Sacramento, Tall Tin ...... ... ..2 for 25e Lima Beans, Royal Club, Fancy No. 2 Can ...... ' 25c Noodles, O-So-Good 14-ox. Pkg. 19c Diced Carrots, Standby, No. 2 Can ............. .......... 10c Swift Prem ......... .. - - -Can 35e Swift Deviled Meat . ... -No. Vt Can, 4 for 25c Shrimp, Royal Club Fancy .......................Can 30e Cranberry Sauce, Standby, Toll Tins ..... ..............:...... 17e Pear Flav-R-Poe No. 2 Can 23c Olives, Stratford Inn Ripe Olives . No. 1 Tall Tin 19e Pumpkin, Standby . ... No. 2'a Con, 2 for 23c Hot Sauce, Westward or Standby Can 5e Produce Specials Thurs., Frl., Sat. Onions u s Ne. j 10 hck 33c Potatoes S!smNo!aiud25T.89c Sweet Potatoes Fancy Quality AppleS Delicious 3 ... 25 c fib.. 29c A...... Sunklst ws UIIKJ O AO- Juie. Sis..... dos. Peaches 2S2iZ& 98c We Specialise In Jones Cofored Fryers The Cleanest, Meatiest You Hav. Ev.r Eatenl Cut. Ready for th. Pan. Veal Steak Pork Steak . Ground Beef Link Sausage Beef Roast B8::r Lb. 27c Sirloin Steak Lb.35e 32c ......... Lb. 32c . 2 lbi 45c tb.33c