May 4, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGEJ SEVEN
l!IGil SCHOOL
; I ' i ; ' ! ; H i i iff ; f , ?i ntj? Tliii' TT T; j !M ? flfij j ;Wi ! :
jllill
iWatch Papers for
Food Prices Until
OPA Puts Out Book
By JAMES MAHLOW and GEORGE ZIELKE
WASHINGTON, Mny 4 (!) You will receive In duo llmo
booklets containing dollars unci cents prices of food In your
neighborhood stoic, but
Mounwhlln you hud bettor look In your naWNpupcri for that
information, nn OPA apokemmin Indicated lodny,
Prenthw Brown, OPA bom, hai announced:
1. Ho would put specific dollars nnd cents prlcci on certain
commodltlpii to linen down tho cost of living,
2, Ho would roll buck tho price "which huvo not out of
hand" mid In thin cnlt-uory Included meat, fresh und canned
vrKotnniaa, corrco,
3, Ills ntfoncy would publish
tho prices in booklals to bo dls
trlbutod to housowlvos so they
would know tho legal prlco of
what thoy buy.
But tho OPA spokesmun suld
tho Job of ti.nioinbllng the Infor
mation nnd printing tho book
lets was so huge Hint t lie prices
would bo ovullublo to tho news
papers some tlmo buforo tho
booklets apponrod.
Prices Vary
"Tho food prices," ho sulci,
"undoubtedly will vary from
section to suction, since the fuc
tors covorlng costs vary from
section to section."
Even before Brown's stutc
mont last week, tho OPA hud
arranged to put dollars nnd
cents prices on beef Into effect
Mny 17, tho country to bo di
vided Into zones nnd with two
sots of prices: One for tho smull
dealer, another for tho large
dealers, like chuln stores.
So fur, even with certain
government controls In force,
prices have ndvnnccd.
Example Bhown
Hero nro examples ojt how
prices In some of the Items
mentioned by Brown ns duo for
a roll-bnck hnve Increased since
war sturtcd late In the summer
of 1930, The prices listed us
averago for the country were
compiled by tho Bureau of La
bor statistics whose uRenls
chock 25 to 75 stores in SI
cities ranging from New York
to Butte, Mont.
Tho prices of beef like
round steak, rib roust, chuck
roast and venl cutlet nil
moved forward. Hound steak
wns 38.4 cents a pound In Au
gust, 10:i0, went to 44.2 cents
by Mny, 1043, climbed a little
more to 44. S by October, 1042,
and wns nt 40.3 in February,
1043, last month for which the
bureau has figures.' ;
Nolo: Beef nad been under
government control since May,
1042, when tho OPA Issued lis
general maximum price regu
lation but it continued to ad
vance, "General Max"
That "general max" meant:
Tho price of meat oftor May,
1042, was to bo no higher thnn
tha highest price in the pro
ceding March (1042).
Thus, as tho OPA specified,
It was under a "general" ceil
ing but not under dollars and
cents control which would have
limited tha price to be changed
to to many cents a pound.
Potatoes rose from 34 cents
for 15 pounds In August, 1030,
to 83.1 In May, 1042, slid to
28.2 In October, 1042, and went
up to 20,3 by February of this
year.
Tills fresh vegetable has been
undor "mark-up control slnco
October and at tho sumo time
became extremely senrco In vn
rlous sections of tho country,
Mark-Up Control
This Is how tho mark-up con
trol works:
Tho shipper Iho man who
gathers potatoes from tho form
er Is under OPA dollars nnd
cents limits on the prices ho
enn charge tho wholesaler to
whom he ships tho vcgotnblo.
The wholesaler must pay the
freight cost and still sell nt a
profit to the retailer, So, to the
purchaso prlco ha pnld the
shipper, tho OPA allows tho
wholesaler to add tho freight
cost plus a limited murgin for
profit. That is the mark-up
control.
Then the retailer neighbor
hood storekeeper buys from
tho wholesaler nnd, since he
must make a profit, tho OPA
lots him add to n certain mar
gin of profit. In other words, he
Is marking up the price at
which ho bought from tho
wholesaler.
Informed sources hero gave
By ANITA GWYN CAMPBELL
The Home Economics club con
tost drew to a close April 20.
Home Itoom 218 collected tho
moBt wnslo fats
by bringing In
74 i pounds
Koch member of
that room and
the teacher will
receive n war
slump. Frances
GJevre, presi
dent of the
Home Eckers,
suld that ap
proximately one hundred pounds
of used silk and nylon hud been
turned In. Congratulations to
that organization for their good
work for the war effort.
The Senior Follies will be pre
sented tomorrow morning. Tick
ets are fifteen cents nnd twenty
cents. Tho twenty cent tickets
will allow the holders to proceed
to the auditorium five minutes
beforo tho rest of tho students
and mny sit In any scat they
wish. The show promises to bo
well worth the admission chnrgo,
so set aside tho change that will
be needed.
Elections were held for stu
dent body nnd Girls' league of
ficers for next year. The results
were not known nt the time of
tills writing.
Final exams next week! So
the fnvorlte (?) pastime is cram
ming. And, now, along comes
the Rind of days that don't ex
actly cull for studying as a sport.
Oh, such Is life.
PLANT STIE 01
VANCOUVER, B. C, May 4
(CP) Plants of Boeing Aircraft
of Canada Lid. swung back into
production toduy after a six-day
shutdown brought about by a
dispute over rest periods.
Implementing a decision made
at a mass meeting yesterdny,
workers Swnrmcd back to tho
corporation's four plnnts, pledged
thnt "there will be no stoppnge
of work during regular work pe
riods." Tho promise was contained In
a letter signed by officials of
Acronautlcnl Mechanics Lodge
No. 750 (AFL), and sent to the
management of tho company af
ter tho meeting voted to return
to work. Although almost 8000
workers were Involved less than
3000 voted 2563 balloting for
return and 336 against
this explanation for the potato
shortngo: Lnrgo military de
mnnds, dislocations in shipping,
and a hold-back of the crop by
somo growers looking for high
er prices.
HOT. PTOPIRINO
Aching Feet ?
Your feat may he ao ehln
flimA.1 fhAt Vrtl think VDU CtlVt VO
olhor atap. Your ahoe may faol aa H thoy
r rtitt ns r ah, ntn tha nn. TOU Tool
lick all ovor with tha pain and torture
You'd nlw anythlns to not relief.
Try thli Two or throe application! of
Moone'a Emerald Oil and In tltroen mln
utea you set the uirprlto of your lite
now you'll know Hie way to aollH foot
comfort. Cat Emerald Oil all druMbti.
Melting lea can't kill iparklo In
drlnkt made with
CANADA DRY WATER
IT! "PIN-POINT CAP-DONATION" IAS15I
TVS. Ill apodal formula maltoa any drink laate bolter.
UNADA DSl
LWAT.tH..
According to the local OPA
office, Price Administrator (Ten
tlco Brown cautioned the public
against tho "rumors" thnt un
doubtedly will gain currency re
garding book 3,
Actlvo liiiifglMiitloiis und busy
toiiKncH sometimes with selfish
motives will seize upon thu lssu
uncc of book 3 ns a golden op
portunity to spread n crop of ru
mors. If o suld, "We will be re
ported making rcudy to ration
clothing (although this one hns
been worn pretty threiidbiire),
stockings, neckties, fresh vege
tables, brooms, fish or what hnve
you. 1 wish to wurn the public
in advance these rumors will
huve no foundation in fact, nnd
those who lire stimulated into
panic buying by believing such
reports will bo foolishly doing
just whut our enemies want us
to do. Book 3 Is a replacement
book. It contains a new supply
of stamps to tako tho place of
these now being used up. Step
on rumors hard!
Hey, you guys, what's the mat
ter can't you read? Keep off
the grnss! Soldier to Gens.
George Marshall, chief of staff,
and Henry If. Arnold, Army Air
Forces chief, promenading as
civilians at Miami Beach, Fla.
Humming birds cannot walk.
EXHIBIT. SALE
SAN FRANCISCO With 1000
sheepmen and their friends In
attendance and 1800 of the west's
highest quality sheep on display,
the 23rd annual California Ram
exhibit and sale, will take place
at the Sacramento county fair
grounds at Gait on Monday and
Tuesday, May 17 and 18. Tho
exhibit is scheduled for Sunday,
May 16. All interested in the
wool growing and Iamb raising
industry are Invited to attend,
states J. L. Sawyer of Oakdalo,
president California Wool Grow
ers association, who sponsor this
sheep classic.
With but few county or state
fairs and livestock shows sched
uled for this year, this sheep ex
hibit becomes all tho more Im
portant as a means of displaying,
comparing and disseminating
better sheep blood for the pro
duction of mora pounds of wool
and lambs so badly needed In
the war effort,
Honest KP Pays
For Broken Eggs
FORT NIAGARA. N. Y May
4 (JP) Ton dollars was received
in the mails at this army post
from an anonymous soldier who
wrote:
"Please give to mess hall T-18T 1
(D company) to pay for a crate
of eggs I dropped und damaged
last June whllo on KP duty."
gllSifcel
Ivmmalcm Guide,
To get the best value for your coffee stamps
BUY ONE OF THESE WHOLE BEAN COFFEES!
It'a more Important now than ever to get the FRESHEST coffee
possible. Buy It at Bare way . . . act It ground . .' . know it'a fresh I,
Edwards i Nob Hill
Delicious QtuUltr-Bleool
26c
Wiser. Smooth, 8T0i7
Lb.
Bag
25c
Airway
Mild. Fun-Bodied
Lb.
Bag
21c
for25C
Bottle 10c
Chase and Sanborn Coffee . ,.Lb. Ba8 33c
fuCampbeH's Soups
Chicken, Gumbo. IOH-Oi. Can.
14c
afjleaeaaataleel Chicken Noodle
vontinenYai Souo Mix . 2w.o.
Kraut Juice Ubby.f
Grapefruit Juice
Bread Julla Le, Wright's ...
Graham Crackers
Krispy Crackers
Pancake Flour
XI
ji
M
MUMS, .v $
Town House
Unsweetened
Point
Vnluo
6R
6R
, 7R
4R
GENUINE 1943 SPRING LAMB SALE
Log O' Lamb lb.
Shoulder Lamb Roast lb.
Rib Chops ...lb.
Breast of Lamb '. , lb.
. PORK v -
7R Pork Steak lb.
7R Shoulder of Pork Roasts lb.
SR Country Stylo Pork Sausage lb.
5R - Assorted Lunch Meats lb.
point freo Colored Fryers, Ready for the pan lb.
point freo Fresh Halibut lb.
37e
33c
39e
21c
35c
33c
23c
33c
69c
39e
Snowdrift
Shortening .
(15 Points
' Red
3 73c
15R
pts
SH
pts
point free
Fresh Salmon
lb. 49c
OXYDOL
Washing Powder
24-Oz.
Pkg.
23'
(8) BABY LIMA BEANS 2-lb. pkg. 24c
(8) LARGE LIMA BEANS ;....2-lb. bag 26c
(8) GREEN SPLIT PEAS 2-lb. bag 24c
RICE, Blue Rosa Fancy 3-lb. pkg. 30c
ROLLED OATS 3-lb. pkg. 18e
WHITE SATIN SUGAR 5-lb. bag 32c
pts Gardenside No. 2 Can for
16 DAM,
a cui
pts
Sugar Bella No.
24
2 l0r25C
2 Can 15C
17
Can
IVORY
SOAP
Can
303
21 DA.e. Koop 'Em Flying
pts ucw"3 Cut Green No.
p.fCut Beans
Gardonslde No. 2
" Corn
Del Mais Cream Style No,
14 ArNMHNMtir
pts WW Black Knight No. 2 Can
pu Apricots
Petite Std. Halves No. 2 H
14 ARRlAPM.a
pts "p'r'ICJMMWC Libby's No. 2 Can
Italian Prunes
13 Ponrc
,? Pears
"Sliced Peaches
Red Tag No. 2M Can
Highway No. 2i Can
Libby's No. 2 Can
Highway No. 2M Glass
Best for boby, too!
Medium Cakes
4o 25c
1 5c
,12c A
.30c I:
21c
,18c I
J6c l
23c I d.
22c
,28c I -1
2K-Ox. Pkgs.
120z. 1
n 13C
- 1 H -Lb. Loaf 13c
Honey Maid 1-Lb. Pkg.
34c
2-Lb. Pkg. 33C
Susanna 40-Oz. Plctr. 15c
Shortening Hoyal Satin , Lb. GIa 64c
Shortening Jewel ..1Lb. Pkg.20c
FlOUr Kitchen Craft... 49-Lb. Sack $198
FlOUr Drifted Snow 49-Lb. Sack $2.09
FlOUr Bed Arrow 49-Lb. Sack $189
Vanilla Flavor Westag ; 8.0, Bottle10c
Baking Powder K c, 25c 19c
Honey Bradshaw's 5-Lb. Can $118
Peanut Butter f.. 1Lb. Jat38c
Duchess Salad Dressing M Qt
Pint Jar A'iC Jar JOC
Nu Made Mayonnaise ... Pint Boti.27c
Mayonnaise Best Foods
10
pts
C H B Catsup
Pint Jar
..14-Ox.
suatMi w Fiench.,
Worcestershire Sauce
Certo Pectin B O,. Bot
Diamond Paper Plates Pkg.
32c
Bottle 16c
Jar
6-Ox.
French's
5-Ox. Botile
13c
for45C
3
for
15c
Baby Food
2 Cans
Heinx Strained (1 Point)
15c
fresh Instead tff Canned
Fresh foods from Saf ewa.y's fnilt and vegetable department1
means more delicious meals and saves those Blue Stamps,
too 1 Use mora rroah-from-tho-field Xooda 1
ORANGES, Fancy Navels, filled with sweet Julco lb. 9e
GRAPEFRUIT, Marsh seedless .....! lb. 7c
RHUBARB, Home grown ....;.... lb. 5e
RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS,' Local bunch 5c
RUTABAGAS, Delicious for boiled dinners ....lb. 5e
Strawberries
Beautiful red fruit fresh
dally by fast express always
lowest market price at your
nearest Safeway store.
Chopped Foods Can
Clapps or Heinx (2 Points)
Dry Cereal
Pablum
Milk
8-oi.
Gerbers
9c
Pkg. 15C
.....18 ox. Pkg.
Cherub, Alpine,
Baby Cans.....
39c
5c
-r I
WAKE
Those
Idle
Dollars!
BUY
WAR
BONDS!
Ways with Fresh
Produce
Fresh vegetables and plenty of them
keep the nutritional score of your menus
high. Vitamins and minerals are really
important to the diet now. And fresh
vegetables are rich storehouses of these
food essentials.
To conserve and profit by these neces
sary food elements, serve vegetables un
booked in salads or cook them quickly.
Vary them too, for appetite interest.
Even the seemingly unglamorous vege
tables can be turned into dishes of
delight.
. . . Beets In Deviled Sauce Make a
thickened sauce using 2 tbsps. shorten
ing, 2 tbsps. flour, 3i cup beet liquid,
and salt and pepper to taste. When
sauce is slightly thickened, add 1 tbsp.
sugar and M cup vinegar and bring to ,.
boil. Pour over hot, sliced beets.
. . . Raw Beet Salad Combine 2 cups
coarsely shredded, raw beets and I cup
chopped peanuts with, a bit of lemon
juice and salad dressing.
. . . Cabbage Chop Stjey Tom to
gether 3 cups shredded cabbage,-1 cup
' sliced celery and leaves, 1 large, sliced
onion, li cup green pepper and salt and
pepper to taste. Fry covered in a small -amount
of shortening 5 to 10 minutes,,
no longer, stirring occasionally." ,
. . . Spicy Cabbage Slaw Grind cab-,
bage and mix with vinegar, salt, pepper,
and sugar. For variety, add equal parts '
ground carrots and cauliflower, mix
with salad dressing, press into teacup
to mold, and unmold on cabbage Leaves.
. . . Scalloped Carrots Scallop sliced
carrots alone or with potatoes andor
onions. Top with cheese if you like.
. . . Pioneer-Style Baked Onions
Bake large onions, whole with outer
skins and all just as you would pota
toes. Serve by breaking open, and seas
oning with salt, peppe 81,(1 butter.
. Parsnip-Apple Casserole Ar
range alternate layers of cooked, mashed
parsnips and sweetened applesauce.
Sprinkle each layer with a bit of brown
sugar, nutmeg and lemon juice. Top
with buttered bread crumbs and bake
in moderate oven (350s F.) for 30 min
utes. Serve as a vegetable.
t . . Breaded Turnip or Rutabaga
Patties Boil turnips or rutabagas,
mash, season and form into patties
Roll in bread crumbs and fry quickly
in, hot shortening.
. . Cauliflower fritters Dip pre
cooked cauliflowerettes in beaten egg,
then flour, then egg again. Fry until
golden brown in hot shortening.
FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE
Stymied on the right things to do lor
a wartime wedding? Read this week's
Julia Lee Wright article in the Family
Circle on "What's What About War
' time Weddings." Get your free copy at
Safeway ft new issue out every Tues-
day.
Safeway
Homemakers' Bureatt
JULIA LEE WRIGHT. DlMctof
I-
i
SUQP JN W$ WeSK SAKLY tf TtiS DAY.
Prices Subject to Market Changes and Supplies
ALL SAFEWAY PRICES ARE LOW EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK!
tfa? 7M?jV OAS W W G4MPOV7&
UH... SORRY, KltXXeS-l WAS THINKING
OF THOSt FMSH, CRISP VKETABLfS
DOWN AT SAFEWAy. THIS IS MY REGULAR DAY FOR
SHOPPINfl, YOU KNOW, AND I WAS DAY-DREAMING
ABOUT THE RATION POINTS I COULO SAVE BY
BUYING FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FRESH INSTEA0
OFCANNEQ
raaajaaj!twwiaM luwaaKwii. a -fypsaaMf;; ijii uaos ,saa i
fHEY!WHATS60ING
ON? AM I BEING
THROWN OUT?
JUST BECAUSE
I MENTIONED...
..ns i! T-i
jms& mmmm m
im
!&mmiWr WE'RE GOING WITH .
I wV,'t.V YOU I ANY PLAN THAT
if1 SAVES POINTS JUST (E!
J A MUSI BE INVESTIGATED . MP
-rAi 1 -VX.
Save Blue Stamps Buy " -Fresh
Fruits and Vegotable
Vou not only get farm-fresh, top
quality produce at Safeway
but every time you buy fresh in
stead of canned fruits and vego-.
tables.yousavoBluoStamppoints
for other itemst ,