April 27, 1943
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
0 MabheU and fyinxMiCAGil
EN FAVOR TES
CREEP ON PLUS
LIST
TODAY
Portland
Produce
By VICTOR EUBANK
NKW YORK, April 27 (Pi
Si'lilU'i r(l stock market favorites
moiuiKctl to creep Into plus terri
tory tnrluy nftrr tho list lind
prut 1110.11 of tho session loafing
on .illKhtly lower ledge.
Tricon wore lilt slinky from
the atari but absence of any
mil Hclllnu pressure Inspired
llttlo Into support uud, near the
clone, tho direction was no worse
thim moderately cloudy. Irmu
fern dwindled to around 800.000
shares.
IJ llullisli rcNtniliilii .illll wore
discerned In tho threatening cuul
Inbor situation and the latest
soviet I'olih rupture.
New 1043 highs were nunc too
plentiful ' but American Tele
' phono mid Stnndnrd Oil (N. J.)
miimitU'd to cdKo Into this clusj.
In front nt times wurn Sunt it
Ko, Western Union, CJcnurnl
Motors, Chrysler, International
Harvester, otlehm. 15ow Chemi
cal, I'cpsi-C'ola mid Sperry.
"Scant risiuii power was shown
for U. S. Steel, UetUlchcm, N. Y.
Central, C'he.nipeiiko mid Ohio.
Southern Hallway, Creut North
ern, Amicondii, Consolldutcd
Kdlson, lioodycur, Ciitcrpllliir
Tractor, Sears Hocbuck and
United Aircraft.
llonds were steady.
C.'lnln! quotations:
American Can 781
-rAni Car Kdy 341
OAni Tel & Tel 14(1
Anncouda 21U
Cat Tractor 44 1
General Klcclrlc 33i
General Motors 80
fit Nor Ry pfd 28.
Illinois Central 141
Int Harvester .. (IB
Kennecoll ... 321
Montilomcry Ward 311
Nash-Kelv k
N Y Central 18
Northern Pacific 15
Pnc Cans & Kl 28 J
Tackord Motor 44
Penna R It 201
Republic Kteel 17
Safeway Stores 40
SeiiiK Roebuck U01
Southern Pacific 201
Standard Brands 01
Sunshine Mlnlm, ".
Trans-America 01
O Union Oil Calif - 18i
Union Pacific 01
U S Steel 551
Warner Pictures 121
WHEAT
CHICAGO, April 27 Ml Li
quidation of small lots of May
wheat tended to weaken the nior
kt today but prices held within
narrow range. As the maturity
rinto for government loans on
1042 cash wheut stored In ware
houses approached, traders tend
ed to restrict operations and llt
tlo attention was paid to routine
developments.
Rye unci onts showed signs of
strength but they were unable to
gel the market out of the rut of
the past few days.
Wheat closed unchanged to I
cents under Monday's 1 1 n 1
O prices, May $1.43-t, July $1.43;
com was unchanged nt ceilings,
May $1.05; oats were unchanged
to i higher and rye advanced I
to i cent,
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON, April 27 (AP-USDA)
Some Irregularities In country
prices was roportcd today In
small lots of medium fleece
wools. Offerings wore very limit
ed. Sales of spot fleece South
American grease wools of B6B to
80 grado were made nt nn out of
bond clean price range of $1.03
to $1.03.
HOW HE 8TARTED
G. M. Bcllnnca, noted aircraft
designer, made his start In avia
tion In 1007 by publishing aero
nautical articles In French and
.Italian technical magazines.
- Pint. quanta, nuilmttm of
UNI,, ilrllvrrril In Hull.
mu.ri.ANI, Oft., April V (AP)-HUT
TKK-AA liarla ulnta, II riflom,
:V; A trail, rrln I , I ',i n ; cm loin, Jlc;
a inula prlnla, Air lh,
111 TTKIIKAT.
ft nf I iirr rrnl
lan.l, 6: :,jrio lh.; iirrmliim quality, maul
iiiuii, . ,nr, ni i ,nr CflU a'lim. M i,J',?r
Hi. 1 vallay rrmla nil mnnlry piilnta, V
laaa Oian Ural, r,r rVM.cl annul iiuallty at
I'orllaint to unrlar (Irlt, nr AO Wn In,
rilKKSIi-Sallini p,ra In Pnrllarnl ra,
lallaia: iJninn trli.lata t9 lli.j Inal, Mr
Mi. I Irlnl'U l.i hi.lraalrla. Ilu lb. ; lual.
II'V IMIII.
KiiUH Numlnal ,.,lc, to Mallara! A irarlr1,
Utw. fi9?; M Lrt ajir A rilrilltini, .M.':
II iiirillinn, a,V; A mall, -10a rlnarn. Nominal
irl-r to pNulucrri; A larar, 7iij H larr.
Mi-; A niarlliim, Mr; H rnritlurn, 93r.
I.IVK I'nll.lllV llu)ln prlrr: No. I
trails 1'nli.irn lirollrra. I'.s li, t lira.. Ml';
nilornl frff. llnilar Vt Ilia., Sic; d I'.a
l.i 4 Ilia., Mi; rlnrtH riiaalrra. rjvar I Ihi..
.1lr Uilturn liana, timlar IK, Ilia., tlr:
,ivrr r)ik Ida., nr; r..ln,rr liana. I In A
Ilia.. la.-jrr; nr A lln., :r,r; No. X graila
liani, 3r laaaj rrjarta, Iflo laai; fooilara, lac
Hi.
llltKSSIill TlltSr.VS-. Srlllnf prltaa:
rotinlrv Uraiaril lirna. AlUr; parltara alnrV
nana, Nn. I. a.'i1?rj railirarryt larg totna,
,nr rn M.t., Air, ratlirarr)'.
IIAIIIII'IH fliivarnlnrnt rrlllnf! rraf
nuinlrv klllnl tn rrlallari, lie lb.! II"'
prlra In prnilurrra, SIP lit.
HAV-Wltolaraln prkra; alfalfa. No. 1
or liattar. H00; Nn. I. AM. no I'm; nal.
rli'li, Ar.,liOA0rm ton, an.)' imliila: tlm
lliv (tallal l!.m: il.i Montana, I3I.AO.
33 'A Ion; rln-ar, AIA fit) AO 00 Inn.
ONIONK-Naw Iriaa )alli,w, BI.IA par
lii lh. I.a-r.
I'lllA'llll'.S Nr T'laa Rati. Al.H par
J) Hi. I, no: Nr I'allf.iniln Wlilla. II. 1!
rrntal. Baril atnrk. IV' I'M "M lM"
alork-raali and rarry prlca. Mi. 1 (Ai
illiltri. 11.11.; No. I (A) lar, aa.o, ;
t. II. AS. I. AO, toll,, ban local No. I.
IJ.,n canliil.
I'OI N'IIIV Air.AT.I -nrllinf prira I" f
lallrrai munlrr klllnl hnga. ha.l nulcnrra.
130-lm Ilia.. 30c; vaalria, 3ic; A. c,
II. Jl'jc; C, uUc; li. ir'ir lli.i canncr.
cutler niwa (new rclllnfl, lAc ill,; hull.
inrw ccilinil. l7A,n lb.; lamba, A A. sac; A.
v'if. M. :ilsr; I'. I'-'t'l "'.
II. ISA.C III.
Wliol, lull cnnlrarlai Oregon raru-h,
tii.i,nal. AI-3TC lb.; rl.,lrr,l, 10 e lb.
AlollAin - HI?, is in.innt, aw i... ,
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO.
April 27 (AP-USDA) CATTLE:
25. Nominal, medium to good
steers, heifers, and rongo cows
absent; common cows $10.ou-.!o,
medium bulls $1 1.00 $12.00.
Calves 10. Steady; good vealers
quoted $15.00 $16.00.
HOGS: IZS. (ajuamy piRin,
steady; few medium to good 200
240 lb. borrows and gilts $15.25;
odd good sows $14.25.
SHEEP: 300. Nominal; good to
choice 83 05 lb. lambs quoted
$15.00-75; medium to choice
wooled ewes quoted $7.00-$8.00.
TORTLAND, Ore., April 27
(AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable
30, total 123; calves: salable and
total 23; Market active, fully
steady on kinds available; few
common to low medium steers
$12.00-14.00; cutter to common
heifers $8.30-12.00; canncr and
cutter cows $7.00 1). 25, fnt dairy
typo cows $0.50-11.00; medium
to good bulls $12.00-13.75, odd
head $14.25; good to cholct
venires $13.50-18.50, culls down
to $0.00.
HOGS: Salable 350, total 1700;
mnrket active, mostly steady
with Monday's average: good to
choice 180-230 lbs. $15.50-65, odd
head $15.73, medium grades
$15.35 rlown; 250-300 lbs. $14.75
15.00; light lights $14.50-13.00;
good sows $13.23-50; good to
choice feeder pigs 100-120 lbs.
$1C.30-18.00.
SHEEP: Salable 100, total 150;
market nominnl; few medium to
good wooled lambs $14.60, some
held higher; good spring lambs
held around $13.00, good to
choice grades quotable to $15.50;
good heavy shorn ewes $7.00,
wooled ewes held above $8.00.
medium to good, less desirable
thin Monday; steady to 23c low
er with eastern ordor buyers
operating rather freely, but big
pickers bearish; fut steers un
sold early snd mostly 28c off;
both outside local demand fairly
broid, however, bulk $14,30-
18.75; top $17.80 pild for 1400
lb. choice offerings; several loads
$17.00-23; heifer mostly steady
at $14.75-16.00; choice offerings
held around $16.75; cows very
scarce, steady; bulls steady to
weak at $14.23 down on weighty
suusage offerings; vealeri active
and firm at $14.60-16.00, letter
price paid freely.
Sulnble sheep 6000; total 7500;
late Monday fat lambs firm to
10c higher; top 20c up;, good to
choice clipped lambs with No. 1
skins $16.10-40; one deck me
dium 74 lb. clippers $13.50; dou
ble medium grado New Mexico
lambs, first here this season,
$15.00; sheep steady; good 124
lb. shorn native ewes $8.00; to
days' trade opening sales fed
wooled lambs around 10c lower
than Monday; six cars good to
choice fed wostcrn wooled lambs
$18.15; strictly choice held abovo
$16.23; clipped lambs slow, talk
ing downward from $13.00 on
good to choice offerings with No.
1 and 2 skins; sheep about
steady; top clipped native ewes
$8.23.
"PIG" BOUNDARY '
A boundary dispute between
the United States and Canada
was once caused by a pig. Owned
by a Canadian, it was shot by an
American, who claimed it was
rooting up his potatoes on San
Juun island, in Puget Sound.
When taken Into court, the boun
dary line came Into question, and
the Issue was not settled for 13
years, with the San Juan islands
becoming a part of the state of
Washington.
TAKES LOTS OF STEEL
The same amount of steel as
consumed in 30,000 modern au
tomobiles Is required to make
one modern battleship.
BILK SALVAGE
Since the opening of the stock
ing salvage campaign, three
months ago, 12,322,340 pairs of
silk and nylon stockings have
been salvaged by American wo
men for war use. If placed end
to end they would stretch 14,
211 miles.
Folks who save money by not
taking a vacation figure that
big roll is better than a loaf.
lW)Wwsairnaaaajaa
Buy one more vegetable fresh every day and ftefo 1
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, April 27 (AP-
USDA) Salable hogs 16.000;
total 24,000; generally 10-lSc
mostly 15c lower, on all weights
and sows; good and choice 180'
380 lbs., $14.70-85; top $14.85
paid freely; 140-180 lbs., $14.00
75; good and choice 360-550 lb.
sows, $14.50-75.
Salablo cattle 0000; salable.
calves 1200; largely fed steers
and ycnrllng run; killing quality
611 3. 6th Phone 5669
Refrigeration
Service
Ward Arnold, Serviceman
MERIT WASHING
MACHINE SERVICE
in
m
en
SEE DISPLAYS
This wala. AM your
grocor't dlipUys of
foods which Unci
Gam's Nutrition Rulsa
y you should tat
vary day. Ltam how
rlucoA? th nutrltlout,
tnoilam mnrgarlna Willi
VITAMIN A, can halp
you add itavor snd Axxf
vafiM to alt your maala
-without tilth eottt
GROCER'SI
AT YOUR
For every tablo and cooking purpose.
Only 5 ration points per pound.
Bring Safeway your
Ration Stamps and
see for yourself.
But Mwiy!
RED and BLUE STAMPS
EXPIRE APRIL 30
if4 All Your Rot)
Stomps A, B, C, D, E end
Your Blue Stomps D, I, T
Now! RIGHT Away!
(R-4 prs.) KRAFT American
Cheese 'j-lb. pkg.22c
(R-5 pti.) TANG, Cudahy's,
12-oi. con 35c
(R-Sprs.) PREM,
Swift's 12-oi. con 35c
(R-12 prs.) MAY DAY Salad
Oil quart glass 45e
(R-5 pti.) OLEOMARGAR
INE, Troeo, Mb. pkg. 25e
(R-5pts.) NUCOA, Oleo
margarine.... 1-lb. pkg.
(R-3 pts.) CRABMEAT,
Packer t label,
No. Vt eon
25c
41c
Buy one more vegetable fresh every day and help
make your canned food ration go further
Here ii one wartime requeit everybody can cheer over. Because this means it's patriotic
to buy vegetables fresh . . . with the crispness, sweet llavor and tenderness all in them.
Safeway rushes produce straight in from the farm cutting out needless delays and in
between costs, thus giving you the freshest produce at the lowest price. Remember, at
Safeway you pay only for what you can use today while it's at Its best! Buying produce
by the pound is the FULL VALUE way!
Green Onions. Radishes
Locally arown Bunch
SPINACH
Solid.
Good for slicing or salads
Marsh Seedless,
bursting with juice .
Tomatoes
Grapefruit
Lemons For many uses. Filled with juice
Strawberries
Oranges
Always the lowest market price at your
Safeway Store
Thin-skinned Navels full of sweet juice. Lb.
Local, large, green &
....Lb. afCUC leaves, easy to clean j
...... 7c 1 - Lb' I
9c am
ROYAL SATIN
IA- SHORTENING .
Chicken Noodle Soup
(4 points per can)
Campbell's 10VI-Os. Can
14c
CRISCO
, 8HORT!.r73c
seJ-pJ (15 points Red)
CHEESE
39C Mlld- Whole Mim iVS
. Lb. (8 points Red) fi Jp
Beans
(8 points per pkg.)
Idaho red. or small white
. 2-Lb. Bag
20c
Flour
49-Lb.
Kitchen Craft Sack
$1.98
24H-Lb.
Sack
$1.09
Pancake Flour
Susanna 40-Os. Pkg.
15c
DALEWOOD
MARGARINI
With Vitamin
(8 pts., Red) Lb atrC
(B-22 pts.) TOMATO JUICE,
Libby's 47-oz. con
DOG FOOD, Pord,
8-o. pkgs 2 for 25c
(B-20 pts.) V-B Mixed Vegetable
Juice 46-01. can
(B-9 pts.) GRAPEFRUIT JUICE,
Town House 46-oz. tin
(B-4pts.) No. 2 tin
(B-lOpts.) CATSUP,
Red Hill 14-ox. battle
(B-IOpts.) TOMATO KETCHUP,
Heinz 14-oz. bottle
23e
30e
30e
13e
14e
19e
FLOUR, Drifted Snow 24Vi-lb. sack $1.15
49-lb. sack $2.09
BROWN SUGAR Mb. bag 3 for 25e
BAKING POWDER, Calumet... 25-oz. can 25e
OATS, Alber's Quick or Regular 9-lb. bag 49e
DRIED PRUNES 2-lb. pkg. 31e
BLUE ROSE RICE 3-Ib. pkg. 30c
WALNUT MEATS Vi-lb. pkg. 48e
PEANUT BUTTER, Beverly Peanut Mb. jar 31e
OLIVES, Lindsay's medium pint glass 23e
WHITE MAGIC BLEACH Vi-gal. 19e
JELS RITE, Fruit Pectin 8-oz 3 for 25e
MUSTARD, French's 9-oz. bottle, 2 for 25e
TOILET TISSUE, Comfort rolls, 3 for 24e
SUNBRITE CLEANSER t14-oz. cans, 2 for 9e
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP Reg. bars, 10 for 39e
LUX TOILET SOAP Reg. bars, 3 for 20e
GOLD MEDAL WHEATIES 8-oz. pkg. 12e
KELLOGG'S PEP 8-oz. pkg. 10c
For
Really Fresh
BREAD
Try Julia Lee
Wright's Enriched
White Bread
IVi-Lb. Loaf
Poiniwise pointers
on vegetables
Camouflage vegetable in casserole
dishes, in souffles, omelets, or. serve
them in oversize salads and as ample
garnishes. Tomatoes, onions, sum
mer type squash, peppers, turnips,
cabbage leaves, and cucumbers can
be stuffed with a meat, cheese, or
egg mixture and prepared as the
main course. These are just some of
the ways you bait your family and
get them to eat their share of the
precious vitamins and minerals of
fered by vegetables.
MixiD VlGETAiu TAMAU Combine
2 or more kinds of cooked, drained,
diced vegetables in a well-greased
casserole, season with salt and pep
per and top with a layer of corn
meal muffin batter. Bake in a hot
oven (400 F.) for about 25 minute
or until done or topping is golden
brown. Any combination of vege
tables ie delicious, but be sure to try
spinach and sliced turnips, squash
and tomatoes, green beans and car
rots, and eggplant and celery.
CARROT STUF'ID ONIONS Fill un
cooked onion cups loosely with
shredded raw carrots, season, and
steam with a small amount of water
in a Dutch oven or tightly covered
sauce pan. Serve with the main
- course as a vegetable and garnish.
VionARlt salads If the salad it
generous enough in size, it may serve
as both the vegetable and salad.'
Raw vegetables, of course, preserve
all of the valuable minerals and vita
mins. The flavor and texture of
cooked vegetable salads are height
ened by the inclusion of at leaat one
raw vegetable. It adds that neces
sary crispness. For interesting and
unusual combinations try chopped
cucumbers and coarsely grated car
rots . . . shredded raw cauliflower
and tomato wedges . . . cooked as
paragus, pickled beets and sliced .
radishes . . . cooked green beans and
sliced cucumbers.
A CHANCI TO SCORI YOURSIl
Use Julia Lee Wright's "Check
Yourself Quiz on Vegetable Cook
ery" in this week's Family Circle to
see how you score. It also gives valu
able information on getting the
most from canned, frozen and fresh
vegetables. The Family Circle is fret
at Safeway.
Sajewajt
Homemakers' Bureau
JULIA LEG WEIGHT, Director
mop mimmmmWiWAtai eAuy m me nay
(B- 8 pts.) TOMATO SAUCE,
Gardonside 8-oz. can 5c
(B-24 pti.) TOMATOES, Del Monte
solid pack No. 2'j can 19e
(B-13 pts.) PEAS, Pictsweet,
tender : No. 303 can 16e
WHITE POPCORN 2-lb. pkg. 23e
(B-14 pts.) CUT BEANS, Garden
side No. 2 can 15e
(B-14 pts.) CORN, Country Home,
Whole kernel No. 2 can 16e
(B-24 pts.) APRICOTS, Valley
Gold,, halves No. Vi 'can 24e
(B-21 pts.) PEARS, Harper House,
No. 2'i can 26e
Sugar Cured Picnics Lb.36c
Link Sausage .... Lb. 31c
Sirloin Steak ... . Lb. 37c
Beef Roasts Bi.d. cm.. Lb. 30c
Boiling Beef Lb.l7c
All pricei subject
LAMB
Legs
Lb. 37c
- Shoulder
Lb. 33c
Chops
Lb. 39c
Breast
Lb. 21c
to
f WU CtWAlNlY , yT 7J Y IT WA NIC( Of Yht MWNT IT AUNTlt!"! I
AWKl THf. BEST J (JfiiL J0MNW TO TH I MAKt
COfFEf I eVK I tfHn? 1 THAT. BUT I KNOW WOULDN'T WIN ANY
WY, COFFEE GROUND
WHEN YOU BUY 1$ EXTRA
FRESH. BETTER TRY ONB Of
THE BRANDS OF YkHOUi BEAM
COFFE6 SAFEWAY STOCKS..
HAVE THEM 6RIN0 IT JUST RIGHT
UR COFFEE MAKER AN0
stockt on
13c jS
7m P ...Jxh;' te'd
. ..ifrnmrnW S. aM I 0 I'll
4 ac
SAY. AUNTIE,! 00NT KNOW WHAT
YOU T0L0 ETHEL THE OTHER EVENING,
BUT WHATEVER IT WAS, IT SUITS ME I
WHY SHE MAKES COFFEE JUST AS
GOOD AS YOURS,
I T aa J
- Of
rsNPrm st v v
Buy Coffee
in the Whole
Bean. See it
ground . '.
know it's
FRESH t
Edwards Coffee 26c
lb. bog
Nob Hill Coffee 25c
lb. boo
Airway Coffee 2ic
lb. bog
USI COFFEE STAMP NO. 31