r
January 21. 1948
FERTILIZERS
Victory gardunurs this year
will nut need to bo puzzlad over
what kind of fertilizer to buy
because Hint has been solved for
them by a now ruling of the wnr
production bourd which limit)
fertilizer to bo Hold for non-commercial
gardeners to n single
8-0-7 Xormuln, reports Arthur H.
King, extension speclullsl In noils
at Orctyn Stuto collide. This
formula means tlmt the mutorlnl
contains 3 par cent nitrogen, U
Qrr cent phosphorus, nnd 7 per
iint pottish.
"This Is sutlgfuclory garden
fertilizer and Is tha only fortlll
lor that, under tha now rcgulo
tlons, can bo purchased In con
tainers of less than 100 pounds,"
says King, "It will hn sold In
'Oregon In 8, 10, 29, SO and 100
pound piiukuge and will bo dis
tinctly labeled 'victory garden
fertilizer.' "
Orowers of commercial vi-gcl-bles
or other farm crops will al
so be restricted to a cartuln ex
tent in their purchuso and use
of fertilizers contalnlnii chamluul
nitrogen, although they have a
much wider choice than the non
commercial growers. Under or
der M-231, doslgned to Insuro an
equitable distribution of tha lim
ited supplies of nitrogen fertili
zer, the number of prepared for
mulas has been reduced to 14.
These range all tha way from 0-12-20,
with no nitrogen, to 10-20-0,
with oxtromoly high nitrogen
-ionlenl but no poiush.
O In addition to the ready mixed
fertilizers, uio simple fertilizers
such as nitrate of sodn, sulphate
of ammonlo, super-phosphate,
treble-phosphate, muriate of pot
ash, and others can be purchnsed
nnd used Singly or mixed to suit
the grower.
Present Indications point to an
extreme shorbigo of some of
these materials, hence there miry
not be enough to go around, says
King. Ho urges caru to avoid
any waste nnd says It will bo un
fair to others for nnyono to pur
anas In excess of tho current
season's needs. Commercial
growers can use their fertilizer
on any crop except melons and
cucumbers or small grain crops
to be harvested as grain. Use of
any fertilizer containing chemi
cal nitrogen is prohibited on any
lawn, golf course, park, ceme
tery, or similar planting. Purrly
Argnnte materials such us cotton
seed meal may bo used.
T
LONDON, Jan. 21 VP) A
number of Londoners wcro un
able to got into air raid shelters
at the height of yesterday's day
light air raid because the shelt
ers were kept locked to provent
"scandalous misuse," it was re
vealed in commons today.
Sir William Henry Davison
asked Itorbort Morrison, minis
ter of home security, whether ha
Q'os aware that "In yesterday's
aids a considerable number of
pooplo who ran to tho shelters
for safety were unable to get
shelter by reason of the fact they
were locked."
8ld Morrison: "The shelters
wero kept locked owing to scan'
dalous misuse and damago by
citizens."
- He added that tha health min
istry was In a dilemma about
locking the shelters. Tho war
dens', ha said, had keys to those
locked , but It was a great prob
lem to get shelters open when
inert was little tune bctveen si
rent and bombs.
BLACK SHEEP
FAIRVIEW. Okla. m
Stormy weather cut his church
attendance so the Rev. C. L.
Moser advertised In the Lost-
Mnd-Foupd column.
His sheen had strayed, the
notice said, and "only 23 coma
for their feed 'in tho morning."
Shortly thereafter his tele-
phpne began to ring. Each time
he said "Hello" he got the same
reply:
"Bnana-a-al"
TRAIN DERAILED
YAKIMA, Jan. 21 (TP) Nor
mal train operations on the
Northern Pacific line, aside from
complicating weather conditions,
followed a derailment In the
mountains between Enston and
Martin yestcrdny, T. M. Craw
ford, district freight and pas
eengcr agent, said today. Trains
from tho coast are running about
on time but those from tho east
are atUl many hours late, ac
cording to reports.
FOR
GARDENS
EH LIMIT
PROMPTLY RELIEVES TORTURE OF
4TCIIY SKIN RASH
(due to external cauaa)
Jfemo a Doctor's liquid formula-
promptly nllavos Itch of simple skin
nail. Aids hailing. Only w
$6. All drugstores. ZEMO
My, How Those Expenses Haye Grown
U.S. WAR EXPENDITURES
MIUIOU. OF tl
20
J t 0 K
i I H 1 U J i A S
1941
1940
I I II I l l l l 'l I l l I l l l I I I I I I I I l I I
240-- -- - - ---------- - "-----"--tO
220-zmizizrAt-'Jo
200----------"-- --- - ZZZZ-.ZZ -frk- - - 200
uo----" :::rzr;z-z: :z:;:i::-.8o
uo------ :r:iti:::-i6o
uo- -- : ::;:;:::r: : : n: ::i4o
120-----------------5:: : -i20
100- - - :;;:;i: -: - jr- " -ioo
(0- : : : jtr :.io
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a-ZZZzzzxxX1---- :- - " -40
20- I I jJJrfTT 1 "-- a
o frrTf I I II II I I t II 11 II I l-ttti 0
(NBA Telaphoto)
It you don't think wnr emu money take a look at this chart. Kcleuacd
by tho Wnr Production Hoard, It allows tho dully rftto of U. H. wnr expend
itures fioin July. 1040, to December, 1042, The 25,OO0,O00 average far
November, 1UU, Is Uie top so lisr.
Warning Out Against Cut
In Dairy Product Quality
Dairy products manufacturers
who allow auullty of their out
put to slip during wartime are
laying up trouble for themselves
and tho wholo Industry after
pcaco comes, warns Dr. O. H.
Wllsler, head of dairy manufac
turing work at Oregon State col
lege, Results of tha latest quar
terly butter grading and analy
sis service scoring showed a re
duction in avcrngo quality of
tho 4U samples submitted, which
he termed unsatisfactory.
"These uro difficult times and
problems nre many," wroto Dr.
Wllster In connection with his
roport on tho confidential scor
ing, "All creameries ore oper
ating under high pressure, and
they aro short of skilled person
nel, Nevertheless, It Is highly
Weekly Market Trends
(MIIM's Notei Tlit fetlmliif nisrkst In
frtrtnatl'in it auppll from maurtel ob
talasri tivor the gvwrnmtiil Iraied wire In
Iht olll.-. of Ilia rauniioa eoonaintat as
Ort-ttin Mate fttil.ie, Tli material, In tint
Innit of a wrraly summary ol lr-ntl In tlifl
llvrilodt triarsrl, li nrit ItitriiilTil ( replace
ki tiny ay tlay market r,rt.)
CATTLE MARKETS
Tho price on fed steers at
North Portland Mondny reached
a new high of $13, tho highest
price reached since 1010. Other
fed steers sold at $13.30 to
$14.00. The Portland price was ;
higher than the top price of I
$14.75 rorortod from San Fran-
Cisco, although tho latter wus
for 1040-pound steers that wcro
not top qunlity. Cattle prices
receded slightly at Chicago,
where fed steers and yearlings
ranged as much as 25 cents low
er than last week.- The extreme
top of $18.05 was paid for heavy
steers.
Cattle receipts at North Port
land huvo been consistently fall
ing short of tho demand. Tho
number of cattle on feed for
market In the United States on
January 1 exceeded that of any
other year on record. In tho
corn belt states it is up 8 per
cent above tho provlous high
mark, while In the west tho num
burs aro down somcwhnt. Larg
est gains aro In suites Just west
of tho Missouri river, where
corn supplies are at high levels.
More farms are feeding cattle
than ever before, which ac
counts for the Increase rather
than larger numbers by the es
tablished feeders. A smaller
proportion of cattle on feed will
be marketed In January and
February than usual, with about
the normal numbers in March
and a much larger number in
April and later.
SHEEP AND LAMB MARKETS
Prices of lambs continued to
rise at North Portland, where
advances of ns much as 25 cents
wero shown. Good to choice fed
woolcd lambs were up to $15.25.
Feeder lambs were $10 to $11.50,
At Sun Francisco the market
was fully steady with lost week s
market, when a top of $15.50
was paid for good 84 to 07-
pound lambs. At Chicago the
market opened weak but soon
climbed back to points even 5
to 15 cents higher than last week.
A top of $16.15 was reached at
Chicago, which Is a now high
for January for the last 14 years.
Top price at Omaha was $15.75,
up 10 to 15 cents from a week
ago.
Sheop in Oregon continue In
for to good condition but below
a year ago. Decombcr rains in
southwestern Oregon were un
favorable for spring lambs. The
condition of range feeds In Ore
gon generally Improved slightly
during December but is still be
low avorago. Ranges have a
good covering of dry grass but
stock are not thriving on It.
In other western states food on
winter rangos is genornlly good
FIUS UP
TONIGHT
Do this Try -purpose Va-tro-noL
It (1) shrinks swollen membranes,
(2) soothes Irritation, (3) relieves
transient nasal congestion . . . And
brings greater breathing ytfK'!,
comfort. You'll like uif.se v
it. Follow directions ...
In folder. ' VA TRO NOt
' ' Dilly Rate
JULY, 1140' DECEMBER Htl
260
0 N
J f M M J J I 0 N 0
1942
Important that dairy products of
high quality nnd of uniform com
position bo mado even under
these difficult conditions. The
Oregon butter Industry must pre
paro itself to meet marketing
problems after the conclusion of
tho war. Tho best way to meet
tho competition of so-called sub
slltutes Is with butter thnt has
a fine flavor, that has a waxy
body and spreads well, that con
tains the right amount of salt,
and that has a pleasing color.
The usual dairy products short
courso and onnual convention
of tho Oregon Dnlry Manufac
turers association held at Oregon
State college has been changed
this year to a one-day conven
tion of tho ODMA to be held In
Portland February 18.'
along the eastern ' slope of the
main rango end In the Great
Plains. Winter ranges and pas
tures are mostly open with good
focd In the Dakotas and Mon
tana. HOG MARKETS
Hog prices Monday held the
advance mado last week with
good and choice slaughter hogs
bringing $14.75 to $15. At San
Francisco a top of $19 was paid
early, although this wos reduced
to $18.80, indicating a somewhat
weaker market. A decline of 5
to 15 cents, wos reported at Chi
cago. , . V
WOOL MARKETS
A few sales of graded territory
wools were reported from Bos
ton last week, where some fine
staple from Montana sold at a
grease price of 58 cents for a lot
shrinking 53 to 54 per cent.
Some graded three-eighths wool
from the northwest brought, a
grease price of 53 cents, with an
estimated shrink of 40 per cent.
Increased demand was noted for
British controlled wools and for
all . types and. grades of South
American wools finer than 44's.
Oregon News Notes
Br The Associated Press
Milk producers In the Rose
burg area threatened to halt de
liveries to distributors February
1 unless the 'price of butterfat
is boosted from 75 to 85 cents a
pound to cover Increased costs.
.... Palmer House, historic
Scottsburg hotel which was built
In 1870, was destroyed by a fire
of unknown origin.
A west coast lumber commis
sion referee will conduct a hear
ing at Portland Friday Into the
recent strike of : somo 500 AFL
plywood workers at the Evans
Products - company at Lebanon
. , . OP A investigators at Port
land are checking up on the
owners of 37 automobiles bear
ing C stickers which were park
ed at places of amusement. . . .
The Portland housing authority
announced that Askevold and
Ruud with a bid-of-$182,408
nnd E. SInnott with a bid of
$226,000 wero low for two war
housing, projects there.
Tho state board of health re
ported measles six times as
prevalent this year as last. .
Lawrepoo p Long, formerly of
Salem who. graduated from Ore
gon State college and took his
master's degree Jrom University
of Illinois, was named physical
instructor at need college, Port
land.
Capt. F. G. Duffock, base pro
curement officer, announced that
K. A. Ruger, Portland, will, be
in charge of a Portland pro
curement branch of the Mount
Rnlnior ordnance base. . . ,- Mr.
and Mrs. Sydney' Lawrence of
U you naaci to"
GUILD UP
REP BLOOD!
?"g,1'ffiil bloorl-lron tonle-lydla
liiffiSW Compound TABLETS
hM&SPf1 iTo-one of the bwt and
2 Iom "piT" "W?" ,Km lnto
SSfS"S'?k1l,1m,J.Tbw lo -ES?hiS
?v? "t functional
monthly alaMirhmtn h,..u ...-i-
IX"'uut orgaat, follow labal dlraotlocs
Weekly Page
T
STAND Oil USE
WASHINGTON, Jon. 21 MP)
Senator Wallgren (D-Wash.)
made publie a letter from Paul
H. Appleby, under secretary of
agriculture, In which the official
explained the department's atti
tude toward use of timber re
sources of the national forests
In the war effort,
Appleby recalled the depart
ment's action last summer in
taking advantage of the permis
sion In tho first war powers act
to authorize sale of timber with
advertisements for competitive
bids for as short as a week or
with solicitation of bids, Instead
of advertisements as required
by existing law.
Conditions Plotted
Recently, he said, the depart
ment authorized sales of timber
without competitive bids but
with public notice of intent' and
prices published for at least a
week. This, he said, was used
where one or more of the fol
lowing conditions exist, such as
The timber Is needed to keep
a specific mill in operation to
produce material urgently need
ed in the war effort and possi
ble or probable competitors have
other sources of log supplies
available.
Some specific plant has defi
nitely superior facilities for pro
cessing timber most efficiently
to meet urgent needs of the war
effort.
Some specific applicant can
get tho timber into use with
distinctly less consumption of
manpower, rubber, petroleum
products, steel and other essen
tial materials than can any
otner. -
.The need Is to supply some
government agenpy with stump-
age. .
Consider Each Case
, Appleby recalled the recom
mendation of Ben, Alexander of
the war production board's tim
ber division that all tlmbor sales
from -government administered
timber land be sold without
competitive bidding. . - ,
"The position . of' the depart
ment of agriculture Is that each
case on the national forests
should be considered carefully,
and competitive bids should be
requested except when the con
ditions indicate clearly that the
war effort would be furthered
by direct sale at prices deter
mined Dy careful appraisal ana
w)th the public informed of the
intention to make the sale,"
Appleby said.
The undersecretary said that
no- attempt had been made to
include in the conditions of sale
of national forest timber a re
quirement that defined cutting
practices to be followed on pri
vate lands which the purchaser
may own. He said this practice
would continue to be followed
Portland will christen a naval
craft which will be named in
honor of their son, Charles, kill
ed at Pearl Harbor...
WOOL GROWERS ASK
BAKER, Jan. 31 The
Oregon State Wool Growers as
sociation opened its annual con
vention today as delegates urged
the government to take over this
year's entire wool clip. , .
The proposal found '.' ready
backing in pre-season conversa
tions and delegates expected
adoption of a formal resolution
during the day.
Other items ' of business in
cluded action on a request that
all public domain be made avail
able for forage for the duration
of the war emergency and on a
demand for the elimination of
conservation allotments.
Delegates said the wool pro
duction outlook for 1043 was
bright with the only cloud the
possibility- of labor shortage. .
Dealer snortages put oew
value on used merchandise. Cash
In on your "Junk" through a
elassifled ad. Phone ' 3124. - -
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Oreomulslon relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
rerm laden chleirm. and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, ln-
flamfd bronchial muoous mem
branes. Toll your druggist to sell you
n Dottie or ureomuision witn ms un
derstanding you must like the way it
qulokly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Cbufni,Chetf Colds, Rrbnchlfll
AG DEPARTMEN
OF TIMBER TOLD
of Farm News
OPA Statement on
Milk Order Given
In Full Text Here
(Herewith Is a statement of
reasons accompanying the recent
OPA order on milk prices which
has caused widespread discus
sion in this area. Attempts are
being made to get further inter
pretations from OPA and ad
justments if the rule is unsatis
factory from a public welfare
standpoint here. Tho prices set
for Klamath Falls are 11 and 13
cents a quart.)
Fluid Milk Prices at Wholesale
and Retail In Certain Locali
ties in tha State of Oregon.
. The accompanying Order, Is
sued pursuant to Section 18 (c)
of the General Maximum Price
Regulation as amended,' estab
lishes adjusted maximum prices
for wholesale and retail sales of
fluid milk in a number of locali
ties in the State of Oregon. The
issuance of the. Order Is prompt
ed by the existence of conditions
which threaten a shortage in the
supply of milk in various por
tions of the State.
The principal cause of the
threatened shortages is the ex
istence of abnormal price dif
ferentials which result in divers
Ions of the milk supply from
areas from which it has custom
arily been consumed into areas
in which higher prices may be
paid, either for consumption
where maximum prices are. at a
higher level or for utilization for
manufacturing purposes. The
abnormal price - relationships
arose largely from the fact that
In March 1942, the base period
under- the General Maximum
Price Regulation, the- Oregon
Milk Control Board had com
menced but had not yet complet
ed a series of adjustments of the
minimum milk prices fixed by
State law. : In some areas, the
prices .had already been in
creased, while In others no ad-
WHEAT PROCEDURE
Meeting 90 per cent of the
farm's war crop goal and seed
ing within the. farm's wheat
acreage allotments are the only
requirements . Oregon wheat
growers will have to meet to
earn 1943 AAA wheat payments,
N. C. Donaldson, state AAA ex
ecutive assistant, has just an
nounced. . Provisions requiring that 90
per cent of the farm's acreage
allotment . be planted to either
wheat, war crops or designated
sugstltute crops have been elimi
nated, Donaldson reported.
. War crops for which individ
ual farm goals will be establish
ed during the every-farmer can
vass according to local condi
tions, include potatoes, vetch for
seed, flax for seed or fiber, dry
edible peas, dry beans, peas for
canning and tomatoes for
processing.
Only 4 Lobbyists
Stick It Out in
Slow Session
SALEM,. Jan. 21 UrV-Faith-
ful indicator of activity in the
Oregon legislature is the lobby
ist population puffing its. cigars
outside house and senate cham
bers. Since the legislature opened
Jl days ago, the lobby census
has been dwindling dally. Yes
terday it got down to four. . .
The quarter commandeered a
table, - relieving : its ' boredom
with a game of High, Low, Jack
and the Game.. The game was
played right in the main lobby.
"This season Is so dead, ob
served President of the Senate
W. H. Steiwer, "that the lobby-
ists expense accounts have been
cut and now they're mooching
off each other.".
We are building well because
this island (Hawaii) must and
will be held at all costs. -Lie'ut.-Gen.
Delos C. Emmons.. . : ;
Old? Get Pep, Vim
with Iran, Calcium Vitamin B1
MIN, WOMEN DM,,
T . - b old, wok, wort
flui. wjumtfld, TVe Ostrw. Con t aim
tonifri, tlmulnntfi often nrft!d alter
by bodies lacking Iron, Cttclnm, Vitamin
Bl. Thousftntt now feci peppy. ' years
younner. Qet Ostrex Toolo Tablets TODAY.
Trial site 83c. Or 8AVK MONKVgtt reg
ular l site (4 times ns mny tablets) mty
8o. Also nsk nbout the big money-saving
Kconomy" sue.
For sale at all tood druc stores ever?
wbtre -In Klamath Vtlla, at Whitman Drug.
QUICK WELCOME
RELIEF FOR
UPSET STOMACH
la 3 Mlnatss or Doubli Yoor Money Back
Famooa 8TUART TABLETS contain tha vary
ItmradUnla an ntUn uaad bvdoatora to bring
qulok walooma raltaf front aold-lndiaaaUoa
dlitraa canaod br axoaa Itomach aoldltr
altar aatloa; 01 drinking, uauoiou raaunvi
aaar to Ilka. No tolllal no Dining. For won
daifol blaiaad fallal from axoaia aold snllar
log, Irr famooa STUART TABLETS wtthoot
dolar. At all drao, atoraa 33o, OOc and $1.30 ,
waax BMKara anoaay-eaa ibhmiw
Justment had taken place. In
consequence, the areas in which
disproportionately low prices
prevailed arc subjected to scar
city resulting from competing
demands at higher price levels.
These areas in which the pre
vious maximum prices were un
usually low are those covered
by the accompanying Order.
The Order specifies adjusted
maximum prices in various des
ignated localities for wholesale
and retail sales of fluid milk in
glass, quart, pint, and half-pint
containers. Special provisions
are made for retail sales directly
from the producer's ranch or
distributor's plant and for sales
to tho Armed Forces and various
institutions. Corresponding ad
justments are made for milk in
gallon containers, milk in paper
or fiber containers, skim milk
and buttermilk by means of
specific provisions under which
the - existing differentials in
cents are carried into the adjust
ed price structure. It is also
provided that customary dis
counts must be maintained. No
adjustment is made with respect
to homogenized milk, milk of
unusually high milk-fat content,
or other premium milk products,
for the reason that the power
to make adjustments under Sec
tion 18 (c) of the General Maxi
mum Price Regulation is limited
to commodities essential to a
standard of living consistent with
the prosecution of the war.
While milk is such a commodity,
the premium products mentioned
cannot be considered sufficient
ly essential to warrant an ex
ercise of the adjustment power.
The adjusted prices fixed are
at a level, it is believed, that will
prevent the undue diversion of
the milk supply from the areas
affected. As the adjustment is
designed to enable existing sup
plies to be consumed where they
customarily were, there is no
reason to believe that the- ad
justment will tend to create new
shortages in other localities. The
adjustment will accordingly' ef
fectuate the purpose of the
Emergency Price Control Act of
1942. one . of which is to assist
in securing adequate production
of commodities and facilities.
HARRY F. CAMP,
Regional Administrator.
Vamet'!' C!lamAwaSMrt
UaVUiaj tjsitva. tIaJ.Ug 3.Lb. Tui
Sauerkraut Gowsmith-Qi. jax :
R.i.fc wheat Mb,!', pp - -
OUvAnllMl Buckwheat Flour 9.8-Lb.
.Asparagus Sm L
Apple Butter 1.33 0.
PeaS Llbby'e No. 2 Tin ;
Argo Starch Pkg. ....
Boyd's Coffee Stretcher Pkg.
Toastles ll-Oi. Pkg. ...
Branflokei Post, Large Pkg. .
Puffed Wheat Quaker, Pkg. '
Wesson Oil Gal.
Deviled Meat Swift's, H Tin -Popcorn
White or Yellow
Ravioli Riviera, 16-Ox. Jar
Peaches Del Haven, 2)i Tin
Grapefruit Juice Royal Club, No. 2 Can
Blended Juice Royal Club. No. 300 Tin ....
Blended Juice Vita Pak, 46-Ox. Can
Tomato Juice Llbby's, 46-Ox. Can .....
Grapefruit Royal Club, No. 300 Tin ..- 2 for 25
Peaches Royal Club, No. 2U Tin :.,i.;.;;..: 30
Spinach Royal Club, No. 2)4 Tin - 17
Corn Royal Club, Whole Kernel, No.' 2 Can 17
Beans Garden Brand, No. 2 Tin , i.. 17
Tomatoes Del Haven, No. 2H Tin ..L...i....: i 14
Ivory Soap dE8lSi. Waldorf ParKay
Giant Sixe ' jC e Tissue . '. Margarine, VfJ.
Bar-2 Bars XC , 2 dOZ. 89C . 4 Roll. ... 19C 2 Lbs. ,..-:...4C
SUPER MARKET
9th and Pine Ph. 3167
DEHYDRATION
FIRM GIVES UP
KLAMATH PI
American Food Products cor
poration, which announced last
summer it would establish a
dehydration plant In Klamath
Falls, has now virtually given
up the plan, but the idea of de
hydration operation here Is still
alive, it was brought out at a
meeting of the directors of the
chamber of commerce Wednes
day. A letter from representative
of the American Food Products
corporation stated that the Klam
ath Falla project was being
shelved because this city is far
removed from the sites of other
plants of the corporation, which
has headquarters in Chicago, and
also because the company' had
run into difficulty in obtaining
the equipment at costs original
ly scheduled. --
Priority' for the local plant
was cancelled on January 7.
A somewhat different picture
was given by A. E. Mercker,
head of the potato division of
OPA, who said in a letter to the
chamber that the AFP people
had sought to have their permit
for a plant removed to Jerome,
Idaho, but this transfer was de
nied. - Mercker- said labor com
petition at Klamath Falls had
a part in the decision not to go
ahead with the plant here.
Meanwhile, it was brought out
that in recent weeks other per
sons have been in Klamath Falls
looking into the possibilities of
location of a dehydration plant
or cannery here. A considerable
quantity of Klamath Falls po
tatoes are being shipped to de
hydration plants in the . Wil
lamette valley and in California.
One outside company is inter
ested in the possibility of a can
nery which could be used In
canning root vegetables such as
can be grown in abundance on
' - IS YOUR CHILD A
II0SE PICKER?
II mar ba a aim of bowel wanna! And
thesa rormdworma can eauaa real trouble 1 -Other
warnina-B are ! uneasy etomaeb. ner
Tooxnesa, Itebins parts. If yon even auspeet
Kpndworma. eet Jayna'a Vermifuge today I
JAYNE S la Ameriea'a leading proprietary
worm medicine : used by mllliona for over a
century. Acta aepUr, yet drives out round
worms. Demand JAYNE'3 VERMIFUGE.
:.. 7H
23 e
2 for 27
10
93
... 4 for 256
. 2 Lbs. 294
..15
...... 24
2 or 29
2 for. 25
35
24
Right Reserved' to
. Limit Quantities
STORE NO. 2 f
1338 Ore. Ave. Ph. 4714
They Keep in Step -S
69c
-19c
Bag 69C
-29c
1...... 25c
15c
-jw v i i a. aIai m .
PAGE NINE
the rich irrigated land of thw
Klamath basin, it was stated by
Mitchell Tlllotson, president of
tho chamber.
GUEST OF HONOR
KANSAS CITY (P) No one
noticed the insignia on tho naval
uniform of one of the volunteer!
entering the blood donor center.
He said his name was Buck
master. -After he'd gone and the rec
ord was being completed, the
staff realized he was Rear Ad
miral Eliot Buckmaster com
mander of the aircraft carrier
Yorktown, sunk in the Pacific.
Watch where you place your
confidence or you may lose it
all.
MSTMYVtSHf
f KELL0G6S 6RO-PUF
vtmiFoml.
Avwdtd 5eai of Approve by
American Veterinary Medlemt and
Animal HcrpHal Auotjatlona
Made for dogs ol. all ages,
gro-pup in the new meal
form gets indorsement from
food experts, cheers from
owners and a happy yip-ee
from pets. Made from the
same famous formula used
for gro-pup in ribbon form,1
it provides every mineral
and vitamin needed for a
dog's, growth and vigor. Eco
nomical, too! Fed as directed,
2 boxes is all you need buy
to last an average 15-pound
dog a full week. Get gro
pup at your grocer's today!
Made by Hetfi la Barba Creek
Cranberries -qr
Fancy Eastern. St Lbs. w
Oranges rdQn
Sunkist, 16s ...... Dox. '
Cochella Valley
Grapefruit
Large b4s 3 for XC-
Onions ,9c
U. S. No. Is 10 Lbs.
Lingonberries .
Extra Special. " .
Fine for pies Lb.
Grapefruit
Arixona 80s .... 5 for atW JW
Choice Meats
"Share the Meats" ... Leaxn
to enjoy those meats that are
unrestricted or , more plenti
ful. You'll find a good selec
tion at EMIL'S.
Jones
Colored Fryers
. We Will Have Plenty ,
This Week
Swiss Steak
Prime Steer Beef, Lb. 5C.
Sirloin
Steak Lb 37c
Link
Sausage Lb. .; 35 c
Come In and See Our -
Selection of Meats
FLOUR Swansdown, 49-Lb.
Bag : S1.99
FLOUR Sparry' Pancake It.
. Waffle, 9.8-Lb. Bag .. 59
FLOUR Northern Brand En-'
riched. 49-Lb. Bag Si. 89
BISQUICK Large Pkg. 35
STORE NO. 3
2200 S. 8th Ph. 8878