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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1942)
October 22. 1943 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NTNB o jllasiketi T UNDER MARKET By VICTOn EUBANK NKW YOHK. Oct. Ti (!) Lato buying In nil la put props under today's stock murkct mid enabled assorted li'iiclcra to re place fractional declines with modest advances nt Ihu closo. Volume was urnllnil flun.n(li) PUTS SUPPDR Qiarcs. Diverting attention to the transportation section won the Union V'ncUlo 0-monlhi' stale mcnt reporting $12.71) com mon share compured with 14.06 In the name 1041 time. Fore cast of mounting net for Santu Ku ulso wore u bolnlcrlng liiflu onco. The former win up mod vratfly while- the hitter tacked on about point. Attracting tupport were N. Y. Cuntral, Southern Poclflc, Northern Pacific, American Telephone. Bullilchum, U. S. Rubber, Chryslar, General Mo torn, American Airlines, United Air Lines, Eastern Air Lines, Wostlnghotise and Consolidated Aircraft, Jutrrnatlonul railways of Cen tral America Dlrocton took no action on a dividend (or the 9 per cent preferred and the itock dipped scvoral point to a now dnttom linen 1930, Occasional losers were Du runt, Konnecott, Hupubllc Stcol, Goodyear, General Electric, Union Carbide, tastman Kodak and Allied Chemical. Uonrts tcadled. Closing quotations; American Can 871 Am Car & rdy ;.. 261 Am Tel & Tel 1291 Anaconda ... 27t Calif rocking 21 Cat Tractor 1 k Comm'nw'lth it Sou 1132 General Electric 30 General Motor 411 tit Nor My pfd 24 Illinois Contrul 61 Int Harvcstor Bit Kennecott . 32 Lockheed 221 Long-Boll "A" ..... 41 Montgomery Ward 82 Naih-Kelv . ,, ,,. HI -it !Y Central .... Ill Qorthern Pacific - 8 J'ae Gas & El 811 Packard oMtor ........ 2i Penna R R 23 Republic Stoel ... 1SI Safeway Stores 36 t Sears Roebuck 831 Southern Pacific 16 i Standard Brands 31 Sunshine Mining .... ..... 31 Trans-America 5i Union Oil Calif 151 Union Pacific 83 U S Steel 481 Warner Pictures 61 BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, Oct. 22 (AP-USDA) Options on good sited lota of wool were taken up today In , the Boston wool market. Fin staple graded wools sold at clean prices of SI. IB to 11.20 medium fine 62's grade to (1.18, id half-blood staples In smal Vr amounts sold at $1.14 to $1.16. Options ere being given on one-quartcr blood fleece, ter ritory end spot foreign wools, suitable for forthcoming blan ket bids. Sales of scoured fall Texas wool were at $1,08 to $1.10. PALACE MAMETT GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 4109 A Horn Owned Store 624 Main St. Frea DellTtry Phone 410 Fre Parking . . . Customer Parking Lot at 6th and Pine . . . We Reserve Right to Limit Pot Roast ... lb. 30 Tomatoes . . 2 lbs. 15 Should.r X.AC Veal Roast ... lb. jU -c aac Green Peppers .. lb. 5 Rib Boil Lb. ZD Winter Banana QfifC teg o' Lamb . . Lb. 35 1 Apples .... 4 lbs. 25 Formay Vegetable Shortening nc 3-Lb. Can Kallogg'a All Bran Large Pkg 2V Bokey Toilet Soap 1Q 4 'Bars and financial POTATOES BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22 (AP-USDA) Potatoes: 4 Califor nia, 8 Idaho urrlvud, 17 broken. 23 unbroken cars on truck; iviumatn Russets No, ), $2.7B 3.00, No. 2s, $1.1)0-2.10; Idaho Hussols No, 1 $2.00-2.76. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22 (AP USDA) Potatoes: 8 California, 16 Idaho arrived, 28 broken, 70 unbroken cars on track; by truck 7 arrived, 2 diverted; Idaho Itus nets No. 1, $2.40-2, SO, mostly $2.40-2.80; No. 2s, $2.78. CIIICAaO. Oct. 22 (AP USDA) Pnliilnna nrt-lvnla l.'ll- oii truck 301; total US ship ments 7B3; supplies liberal, for Idaho Hussets demand moder ate, market steady; for northern stock demund light, murkct llhntlt BlenHv nn hnat unni tnr Colorado Rod McClures demand light, market steady on best stock; slightly weaker on fair quality; Idaho Russet Burbanks US No. 1, $2.78-05; Colorado Red McClures US No, 1, 2.25 $2.4.1; Minnesota and North Da kota ftllMM TrllimtitiM rnmmf.rn. lals $1,702.08; cobblers com- mercials $1.40, LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22 ' (AI'-USDA) Cattle salabla 100; steady; steers ab sent, medium quoted $12.00-80; package 780 lb. grass heifors $11.28; half load 006 lb. aged medium cows $0.28, few dairy cows $8.00-28, cutters mostly $7.00-80, load Conner cows $6; medium hulls $0.60-10,00, odd head $10.60. Calves none; nom inal. Hogs salalila SO, Around 10c lower; few 188-238 lb, barrows and gilts $18.80; odd good sows $13.88. Sheep salable 400; undertone steady; good to cholco wool lambs quoted $13.2.1-78; medium to good ewes $4.00-6.00, PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 22 (AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable and total 160, calves 38 and 80; market active; steady to 28 cents higher; many cows now fully 80 cents abovo Monday; faw com mon steers $'.00-10.28; good fed steers $13.78; common-medium heifers $8.80-11.00: ranncr-cut-tcr cows mostly $.1.00-6.00; fat dairy typo cows $7.00-25; medium-good beef cows $8.00-',80; good bulls mostly Sry.S0-ll.00; odd head $11.26; common down to $8.00; good-choice vealers $14.00-18.00; grass calves $13.00 down. HOGS; Snlnble 400, total 450; market active, steady to 10 cents hlghor than Wednesday's best time; good-choice 170-218 lbs. mostly $15.00; few $18.10; me. dlum grades down to $14.78; 230-20O lbs., $14.25-80; light lights mostly $14.25-80; good choice 280-600 lb. sows mostly $13.00-60; choice light feeder pigs quotable to $18.76; or above; extreme top Wednesday $16.00. SHEEP: Salable 200, total 800; market active, fat lambs strong to 23 cents higher; others steady; good-choice w o o 1 e d lambs mostly $12.00; one lot 110 lbs., $12.23; medium-good feed ers $8.00-0.80; culls $4.00-6.00; good ewes salable $4.00-28 or above. Oregon Payroll Sky-Rockets SALEM, Oct. Ti W) Oregon's Industrial payroll In September totaled $32,074,268, compared with $10,278,868 in September, 1941, the state Industrial acci dent commission said today. Multnomah county's payroll whs $10,007,797, against $8,287, 268 In Soptomber, 1041. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY Vano Household Cleanser oc Quart Swift's Canned Milk yn 3 Tall Cans i Trupak Consomm. Soup Tall Can 10' HARVEST NG DFON ONGRDP N EAR S Thero are enough onions In the ground to make the entire house keeping population of Klamath county weep buckets of taars, but at that at least two-thirds of the crop has been harvested accord ing to County Agriculture Agent C, A. Henderson. Acreago In the Klamath basin Is somowhat ovar 100 acres, with the harvest running be tween 300 and 400 sacks per acre, Major portion of the crop runs to Yellow Danvers. There are some Sweet Spanish, both (lie yellow and whits type, and some Australian Browns. Most of Klamath's onion crop goes to (ho southern market. Weather has been perfect for the horvest which Is somewhat late this year due to the slow start in late spring. Onions make up a comparatively new crop In the basin but It will prob ably remain at Its present acre age Inasmuch as hand labor is involved and of that there Is a def Inlto shortage, Henderson stated. WHEAT CHICAGO, Oct. 23 (IP) Frac tlonal price advances posted for must grain futures during early trading today faded Bway later when buying dwindled almost to nothing. Scattered purchasing credited to mills In the wheat and rye plU and lifting of hedges to off set large corn sales to outside In dustries helped to raise prices of these cereals about cent at times. Failure of flour demand to Improve, even though prices are now below the ceiling, checked the advance In wheat. Wheot closed Mc ' higher than yesterday, December $1.25 1.241, My $1,271; corn l-lc up, December BOJc, May 85lc; oats l-So up; rye l-lc higher and soy beans unchanged to la lower. Number of "Flu" Cases Reported To Health Unit A number of cases of Influen za have been reported to the Klamath county health unit, ac cording to Dr. Peter H. Roien dol. This season's "flu" does not appear to be the severe type, however. Parents are urged to keep their children. home from school if they have any signs of a cold or temperature, Dr, Rozondal stated. Our dollars did us no good at Bataan and Corregidor. It was rifles and ammunition we needed then. Rear Admiral Clark H. Woodward, U. S. N., retired SMmnBHmaanvanannMi How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly In Place T)o your filit tth lonoj nrl tmharriti by iHnnlni. rlronulni or wkhhllni whtn yon rat. Imtph or talk? Just sprinkle llttlf FASTKKIH on your plttri. Ttili altutlnt (non-sclrl) powdrr holds rU Utib mor flrmlv rikI mora ennifortablv. No iiimmv. SOafv, piitjr trmla or feeling. Dors not sour, I'htrVi plaU odor" dwilure brrnth). Get HARTKRTII torffij- nt njr drug tor. Fresh Taste Mixed Vegetables For Salad Can IT Dal Mont. Canned Prunes No. 2H Can 23 IS Coral See mzAS . - W' :4- !",bir w's' ' Dotoi jlr tlrns of it copturs by Auitrallon Aood IsisTrall Australian troops on the offensive In southeastern New Guinea, bacxed by allied bombers, have re goined most of tbe mountainous area taken by Jap invaders a month ago. Only a trail through the bills and Jungle crosses the mountain range at the divide known as The Cap, making military move precarious. Here the Japs were pushed back toward their main advance base at Kokoda, Preservation of Meat Bagged During Hunting Season Advised for '42 T.)H,.r'i Vtt: Till. Ii tnoih.r In i i,rk nt RrlfrlM lnllnt ttllh tltn pirtrrrlll'm rf (.kh1. r.l.Bif.1 IhrntiEti Id. cw,prtfon f Ut cunly h'pm ritnriitraUn nn'iit'. 'it rlrt ftnd Uit Klinutli tiuty nutrition ooua ell. Do you hunt for the nicnl ob tained or for tho sport of show Ing your skill? This is an excel lent yeur to hunt for the sake of the meat. Ca'reful preservation of venison and elk mcnt will mean more cattle available for feeding our armed forces. The canning of this meat is a satis factory method of preserving It. However, It Is safely processed only In a pressure cooker. Direc tions for canning are as follows: 1. Wash Jars in warm sonp suds and rinse. 2. Cut meat Into pieces of suit able size for serving and to fit the Jar.- Trim off excess fat. Re move large bones. Allow about 1 i pounds of meat for each pint Jar, 3. Method of packing meat: Packing meat hot assures better heat penetration, shrinks the meat, and'results In fuller Jars. The procedure is as follows: i Make a broth by placing bones In cold water and simmering i hour. Place , cut meat in broth . . . but what ' . -. indalffife Better . 4JM r . v Jt -130 and simmer until thoroughly healed through, about 12 to 20 minutes. Instead of simmering, meat may be roasted, made into cakes or sausage and fried, stewed, or made into soup! Avoid starchy coating. j Pack Hie hot precooked meat In clean hot Jars. Pack loosely. Add hot broth to 1 inch from top of jars. In case of roasting or searing, add hot diluted pan drip pings instead of broth. Add 1 teaspoon salt to each pint jar. Remove grease or other food from scaling surfaces. Partly seal, unless self-scaling lids are used, and these should be scaled firmly tight. Place hot jars In hot pressure cooker. Follow pressure cooker directions. Process at 16 pounds pressure in pint jars for 85 min utes, or in quart jars for 120 minutes. Seal after processing, unless self-seal jar. , Caution. After" emptying jar. and before tasting home-canned meats, fish, poultry, and nonacid vegetables, boll the food for 20 minutes on the same day eaten. Burn canned products that show a 'difference! Its one of GH-Bj best-known products . . . known throughout the West as the thicker, richer, more delicious catsup. That's because only 1 out of every 4 tomatoes is up to GH-B's stand ards of quality. Packed in the exclusive GH-B easy-to-pour bottle. Order GH-B Catsup from your grocer . . . fodoyf Mllw by Rood; 100 Miles byAIr any signs of spoilage, or mix with 1 tablespoon of lye and bury. Do not taste of home-can ned nonacid food before boiling 20 minutes. Be sure that it boils the full time. Directions for canning meats cold pack and for curing meats are available at the home dem onstration agent's office, 208 Postoffice building. We were a wealthy nation grown fat and indolent. We set out to win this war the easy way with our money. It is not until we a,ll begin to fear that we will lose this war that we will settle down in earnest to win it. The Yankee is always at his best when the chips are down. Rear Adm. Clark H. Woodward, USN retired. Lots of folks are discovering that a good disposition is no match for a bad fall cold.. ; SUPER MARKET 9th and Pin. Ph. 3167 Standard Tomatoes No, 2ii Cw 2 or 25c Pet Milk TaU c ..., 3 for29c Wax Paper Cut Bight ...J..' ioo fCrou 23c Tea Garden Drips ..L..,-. np. 10 Tin. $1 29 Sperry Flour :9.8 iB. .3 59c Macaroni or Spaghetti Pkg 22c Honey uradshaw'. ......... 5-Lb. Tin 98C Lux Flakes For Washing All Fin. Things ing lings 23c Large Paekag. Ivory Soap Md. Sis.. 4f)j Bars, 3 lor . DUZ Giant Pkg. .. 63c Grapefruit & ?S? DI I.J !..! 48-Os. Can Catsup Lg, Bom. Jones Colored Fryers Du. to mora efficient dressing facilities, w. hav. baen abl. to effect a considerable saving in preparing our poultry which w. ar. passing on to our customers. Sava money and save other meat by buying, our poultry. . ... Beef Roast Prlm. s,eer Lb 27c Corned Beef Li. 29c Brisket Boil Lb 17c Country Sausage Lb. 25c Sirloin Steak Bsr 37c Retail Stores Warned to File Celling Price Lists Nicholas E. Long, district executive secretary for the war price and ration boards, returned Monday from Medford, where he attended a meeting on price con trol. Ernest Klein, price officer from the Oregon state office of price administration, conducted the meeting and explained the rulings on the price ceiling pro gram. Long said that a warning was given to all retail stores who have not already filed ceiling TAX DISCOUNTS .14 Tax discounts may be taken only up to Nov. 14 this year, in stead of Nov. 15, Tax Collector Max Saunders said today. Saunders said the law provides that discounts may be taken only through Nov. 15 regardless- of what day in the week it should fall on. However, he said, Nov. 15 this year falls on a Sunday and the Klamath county tax of fice will not be open. The office will close at 1 o'clock on Saturday, Nov. 14, he said. Delicious! Curried chicken, lamb or veil, with fluffy rice! Enjoy them often try this lively curry blend. ScMlliiig ,. ret was stamps oh voui SNorrma uit . Right Retervad ta Limit Quantities . STORE NO. a- . 1338 Ore. At., ph. 4714 W Limit riiionttHoi W I Wild Rice Chippawa Brand .... .... Borden's Hemo ... . Tuna Fish xight Meat .;..;...........; Salad Oil Kraft Miracle Whip,.L; Parkay Margarine ..... Kellogg's All-Bran ; . Palmolive Th Soap Mad." From Palm and . Ollv. Oil Reg. Bar 3 for 20c Borax Chips Washes Cleaner and Quicker Largs Pkg. ... 17c 33c 15c ScotTowels ... . Waldorf Tissue Krispy Crackers Potatoes price lists with th. war prle. and ration board that they must do so Immediately to avoid severe penalty. Requirements, as listed in early summer, stated that such lists were to ba filed by July 1, 1942, New iunvw must be filed not later than the tenth of the month following r ceipt of the new items. Representatives from the of fice of price administration will soon be in each district. It will be their duty to visit the retail establishments to be sura each unp una nit requireo. commoaiue . listed and plainly posted. Students Receive Immunization Shots . One hundred and eleven boy "W ,wa ui .lie uiy ailu OfldaMO; River schools received their sec ond shots in the dlDtherla' and smallpox immunization program as followed by the Klamath county health unit, Dr. Peter H--Rozendal stated Thursday, Shots were administered Wednesday It! both schools. This completes the program for .this district, i Dr. Rozendal will make his first visit to Summers, Henley, Keno and Weyerhaeuser schools next week. Always read the wani-ads. STORE NO. 8 2200 S, Bth . Ph. 8875 I Swansdown Flour 49-Lb. . 1 OO Bag. 1.7 I Large Bottle .. Standby Catsup ...... .01 ALL FOR ... 2.00 79c 1-Lb. Pkg. ... 1-Lb. Tin 59c .... No. M Can 39c ... Gallon Tin $1.73 a, 41C ; 2 Lb.. 49c Lg.. Pkg. 19c Paper Napkins THlami I 22c S Y Tillamook Cheese Pound , , 35c 2, or 19c 4Roii,19c 2 Lb- 31 e Box Jl6 Produce Specials Thurs., Frl. and Sat. Peaches Sises .... Box 1.29 Krumel. Ashland Fre. Stone; , ' Wrapped and Packed. ' O. U. S. No. 1 i nions M.a. ioLb..AOC U. S. No. 1 33c In Shopping Bags ' Grapes Tokay ' 4 tbs. 25c Bananas 2 Lb. 23c