PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Aufftiiit 18, 1943
WILLKIE SAYS
REPUBLICANS
SHOULD 11
RUSHVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 13
OP Wendell L. Willkie ays the
republican party "should and
can win" the 1944 elections with
"a constructive, liberal domes
tie program of expanding econ
omy" and "a realistic foreign
policy."
The 1940 GOP presidential
nominee declared "no party was
ever presented with such an ex
citing challenge as is offered to
the republican party today nor
, with such an opportunity." His
remarks were contained in a
1 statement issued as he talked
with republican leaders of the
eighth Indiana congressional dis
trict yesterday.
He said he disagreed with re
cent suggestions that if the war
continued beyond next year the
Roosevelt administration "will
inevitably be returned to pow
er," and added:
"As a matter of fact, for the
successful conclusion of the war,
the necessary rehabilitation of
the country after the war is
over, and the enlightened con
duct of our foreign policy, the
republican party should and can
win the next presidential and !
congressional elections.
"But, In order to win, we re- j
publicans must present to' the
people constructive, liberal do
mestic program of expanding
economy, developed primarily
through the forces of private ini
tiative with an unequitable dis
tribution of the profits and so-
cial benefits among labor, agri
culture and industry."
Willkie said that the GOP
must forsake "the tempting no
tion that it can win by the amal
gamation of the dissident groups
in America" the "narrow na
tionalists," the "economically
selfish," and those unwilling to
sacrifice in time of war.
VEGETABLES FOR
The use of vegetable
crops
will be stressed this year in the
school lunch program, Mrs. Win
nifred K. Gillen, home demon
stration agent, announced today,
This decision . was made at a
meeting of the Klamath county
nutrition committee.
Plans have been made by the
committee to have films avail
able toward the last of the
month on the canning and stor
ing of vegetables. These films
will help . families use garden
supplies wisely and will supple
ment information given at the
food preservation meetings this
summer.
The appointment of Mrs. Paul
Landry to have charge of the
city school cafeterias was an
nounced at the meeting by Arn-
oim Gralapp. Klamath Falls is the
only city in the state, said Mrs.
Gillen, to have a general direct-
r of public school cafeterias.
Those attending the meeting
were Mrs. John McFee, Mrs.
John Kerns, Mrs. Myrtle Cald
well, Mrs. Marjorie Brissenden,
Mrs. Isabel le Brixner, Mrs. Al-
tha Urquhart, Mrs. Winn if red
Gillen, Mrs. Lydia Howard.
Alice Stout, Alice Johnson, Ber
niece Peterson, Clifford Jenkins,
Dr. Peter Rozendal, Arnold Gra
lapp, Fred Peterson and Lynn
Roycroft. I
Seagoing Pig Big Problem
To Ship's Butcher, Baker
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.13 W)
The seagoing pig on the Pacific
grunted trustfully between a
butcher and baker here today,
unworried over the problem it
presented.
Peter Marich'of Colma, Calif.,
the butcher on the former trans
Pacific liner now in government
Proves Wonderful
For Itching Skin
To soothe itching, burning skin, apply
medicated liquid ZEMO a Doctor s
formula backed by 30 years continu
oussuccess! For ringworm symptoms,
eczema, athlete's foot or blemishes
due to external cause, apply ZEMO
freely. Soon the discomfort should
disappear. Over 25,000,000 packages
ffianr,OB,y85t
ZEMO
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
SICATELAND
SIS Klamath Ave.
Music Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies
Auspices Veterans of Foreign Wars
General Pat ton and Sicilian Cardinal
3frf-:-:'
1 r
T r.e - a
i,
T
(NBA rW.pAolo'
General George 8. Patton Jr right, m a letter to the people of Sicily,
assuring them that liberation, not enslavement, was the aim of the Allied
armies, stated: 'Here In Palermo we have established excellent relations
with His Eminence, the Cardinal, and, through him, with the Church.
Above, Pat ton, an Episcopalian, chats with Cardinal Lavitrano la Pa
lermo alter capture of the dqr by U. 8. forces.
WAR KITCHEN
NOW YOU CAN AFFORD
STRONG ICED COFFEE
Br GAYNOR MADDOZ
The recent Increase in your
coffee ration means - you can
now serve strong, clear, iced
coffee during the August "dog
days." But learn how to get the
best iced coffee from your val
uable supply.
There are two methods. The
first is really the best, according
to iced coffee epicures. Make
your coffee double strength by
your favorite method. Use 2
heaping tablespoons for each fl
ounce measuring cup of water.
Fill tall glasses with ice; pour
the freshly made hot coffee into
the glass.
For the other method, make
regular strength coffee, using 1
heaping tablespoon for every
cup water. When done, pour
into glass jar. cover and cool.
Place in refrigerator. To serve.
pour into tall glasses, half filled
with ice.
To celebrate the Increase In
coffee supplies and the success
of your victory garden, give a
porch supper. With the iced cof
fee, serve a Mexican salad and
crisp rolls.
Mexican Salad
(Serves 6)
One-quarter cup salad oil. 1
clove garlic, 1 cup diced bread,
cup diced celery or cucum
ber, 1 cup diced cooked potato,
14 cup finely chopped onion, H
cup finely chopped carrot, 2
tablespoons minced sweet pep
per, 1 cup cooked string beans.
1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon chili
powder, 2 tablespoons vinegar.
neat l tablespoon salad oil.
add garlic, and cook the diced
bread until light brown. Re
move from heat, remove garlic,
and add remaining oil and in
gredients and mix well. Serve
in large salad bowl with lettuce
or watercress.
For a light porch supper, to
be served with iced coffee, try
a salad of greens combined with
carrot sticks, turnip sticks, caul
iflower buds and radishes, serv
ed with slices of whole wheat
and butter or fortified margar
ine.
war service, and Herman Keller
of Alameda, Calif., the baker,
said they had become too fond
of the pig answering to the
name of "Souie" to end "her"
career as a roast.
"Souie" can't land, because the
government (agricultural depart
ment quarantine or something)
won't let her and, so the cook
and the baker said, she can't be
put off at her former South Pa
cific island home for the same
reason.
' She was picked up by the
ship's crew last April, a little
pig. But she now weighs around
100 pounds and she's growing
fast.
Keller said she eats anything
from stew to ice cream. She has,
all to herself, the kennel quar
ters on the ship which used to
house the pedigreed dogs of
wealthy passengers.
4
1 1
4
Ail- I . .
MENU
(Eat the Basic 7 Everr Day)
BREAKFAST; Grapes,
.blueberry griddle cakes,
sugar, fortified margarine,
toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCH: Vegetable soup,
soybean crackers, chopped
tongue sandwiches, jelly sand
wiches, whole apple, tea,
milk.
. DINNER: Cream of tomato
soup in cups, whole wheat
bread croutons, cold cuts,
Mexican salad, warmed en
riched hard rolls, butter or
fortified margarine, sliced
peaches, nut cookies, iced cof
fee, milk.
Cereals are one of the Basic
Seven Foods.
Portland
Produce
FOB.TLAJTD. Or.. Act. U f AF) BUT'
TER AA fidt prtaU.afilie, eartoaa. 47l4e:
A trad prtata. n,e. cartont, 47c; O grada
BlTTERFAT-nrat qn.lltr. nailamn of
. of 1 per not acldltjr. deliTered at Port
land. tt-S&ic lb.; premium quality, max
imum of Jo of 1 per era! arlditjr. SS-Ue
lb. : ralley root and cointrr polata. Jc
ii!" " " ""B" """id qaalltj
-- h irawr III,, or RMU-C ID.
CHEESE Selllof prlca to Portland retail-
urraon inpieu. IVC io.; loaf. 30c lb.
FOb! to wnoltaalera, I7e tt-i loaf, tfije
EGOS Trfcea to fetailm. f a
aii re, ai.c; A mdtom. ille: A
amau, wit m rriet to prodooin: A
do ' - - -
LIVE POCT.TRT BuTtaf print: Xo. 1
trad Lienors broiler. n ia u . m
ooiorro irrera ondr r- to tea.. 29e:
Lrrnora nna, nndrr I!, lb... tsuc; orer
S6 lb!.. tHie; oolorrd Vn.. 4 to I lb.,
tHjt: owr lbt ic; old rooakra, 11540
DRESSED TrKKWYH sum...
Country dreaaed breeder hen. J0-32o lb.
BABBITS Goreroment celling Avmm
country killed to relallera, 41c lb.; lira
pnev u proaucera, IC 10.
OXIOXS-Creeii. M0e dotes bonefcei
Valla Walla, $tM per SO-lb. bag.
nrATOE sear Yakima Gam. so. I-
OrnJM. 1 I mm .. ... '
wusTsr meats Rollback prist to
,cMlirri vounirj-aiiieo nog, oeat batcaera.
izu-ltv D.. IBC: vr era. 11 1
tTic; B, IJ'ic; C, ir?4e; rail, ljuc; can!
nrr-cutter cowa. Hijo lb.; bulla, eanner.
cutler. l(4c: lamb, AA. Mc; A. i4e:
B. C'ic; C. JOlje; e, FS. IJiJc; medium.
HAY Wnoletala prleea nominal: Alfalfa,
So. J or hetur. VaM; No. 1 Montana
timothy, S3.Q9; Ko. I graaa hay, SR.OO;
oat-retch. la.OOMOO ton, ralley point;
timothy (railey), IU.00 ton; dorer, B5.0O-
After the war, millions of
hardened and brutalized young
men will be still eager to exert
their terror against any German
who tries to co-operate loyally
with the rest of the world. More
over, the active part of the Ger
man people with few exceptions
are wim Hitler. Dr. F. w. For
ester, expatriated German edu
cator. Mosquitos are having their day
and keeping us from having
our night.
We should kick about not hav
ing pleasure drives! Look what
Russia has done to Hitler's.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
m up
This Onion
So good and handy, -Makes
manyfoodt
Taste fine
w
Xoaiuc SAtiN,
f ONION SAlf
I CHtY SAIT
V SVO SAIT '
VtlASONINOV
MabkeU and financial
LATE BIDDING
STIFFENS ALL
MARKET PRICES
Br VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK. Aug. 13 rP A
litUe late bidding stiffened
prices generally in today's stock
market although anything re
sembling recovery rush failed
to materialize.
.Sluggishness prevailed from
the start and the aggregate of
around 400,000 shares was one
of the smallest of the past year.
The ticker tape frequently idled
for a minute or so at a time.
Pepsi-Cola and Eastman Ko
dak got up 2 or so each and
lesser improvement was shown
for U. S. Steel. Chrysler, Willys
Overland, U. S. Rubber, Santa
Fe, Southern Pacific Sears Roe
buck, Montgomery Ward, Inter
national Harvester, Westing
house, General Electric, Texas
Co., Standard Oil (NJ) and In
ternational Telephone.
Closing quotations:
American Can 84
Am Car it Fdy 371
Am Tel & Tel 154
Anaconda 23 i
Calif Packing 26
Cat Tractor 231
Comm'nw'lth Sou ....1116
General Electric 371
General Motors ; .. 31)
Gt.Nor Ry pfd , 27 1
Illinois Central 12
Int Harvester 88
Kennecott 301
Lockheed 17s
Montgomery Ward 461
Nash-Kelv .. 12
N Y Central 131
Northern Pacific 141
Pac Gas It El
Packard Motor
Penna R R
Republic Steel
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific .
Standard Brands .
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
U S Steel
Warner Pictures
CourthouM Records
Complaints Filed
Martha L. Thiel versus Louis
J. Thiel. Suit for divorce, charge
cruel and inhuman treatment
Couple married in Denver,
Colo., May 25, 1932. Plaintiff
asks custody of one minor child.
J. C. O'Neill, attorney for
plaintiff.
Justice Court
Thomas V. Nealy. Violation of
the basic rule. Fined $29, $10
suspended.
Bob Clarence Miller. Failure
to stop at stop sign. Fined $7.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
. 13 Years
Of Negatives
On File!
Since 1930
Kennell-Ellis
Has Kept
All Negatives
On Pile
For Your
Convenience
Come In . . .
Look Them Over
And Order From
Those Old Proofs
You May Hove
Forgotten!
Kennell-Ellis
' U. I. Rata Bank Bldg.,
Main and Ita Phone 2S2
Salt
end dandl
Schilling
IUr ANOTHf IONS TODAY
Potatoes
CHICAGO, Aug. IS (rP) Po
tatoes, arrivals 114; on track
212; total US shipments TOO;
supplies moderate; demand rath'
er slow for Bliss Triumphs and
Red Warbas; market steady for
others; market weaker in all sec
tions.
Idaho Bliss Triumphs $3.13;
Idaho Russet-Burbanks $3.50;
Washington R u s s e t-Burbanks
$3.46; Nebraska Red Warbas
$3.9S-$3.0S; Nebraska Cobblers
$2.83; Wisconsin Bliss Triumphs
$2.80; Virginia Cobblers $2.73.
LIVESTOCK
SO. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug.
13 (AP-WFA) Cattle 173. For
week, steers fully 25c lower, ac
tual top medium to good grass
steers $13.73, several loads feed
ers $11.30-12.10; fat cows $11.00
11.50. Odd weighty bulls $11.00.
Calves: None; nominal.
Hogs none; nominal. Thurs
day's closing top $13.80; good
sows $13.30.
Sheep 800. Barely steady; for
week, receipts 7400; lambs un
evenly steady to 25c higher,
week's bulk good to choice
$13.00-14.13, bulk medium to
good shorn $11.00-13.00; shorn
ewes 23c higher, bulk $3.00-8.83.
CHICAGO, Aug. 13 (rP) Sal
able hogs 9500; total 15000;
weights under 140 lbs. opened
steady to 10c higher; later trado
slow, 13-25c lower on all weights
and sows including several loads
weighing under 240 lbs.; good
and choice 170-340 lbs. $1,465
95; top $13.00; late top $14.75;
250-280 lbs. $14.15-14 50; 280
350 lbs. $13.85-14.25; 140-70 lbs.
$13.73-14.75; good and choice
350-550 lbs. sows $13.00-50; few
choice sows 300 lbs. and under
up to $13.73.
Salable cattle 1000; salable
calves 400; strictly good and
choice fed steers and yearlings
not reliably wanted; bulk taken
off market; fee loads medium to
low good grade $12.50-14.75;
best $13.25; eastern order de
mand very narrow; heifers
scarce but dull; beef cows con
tinued weak at 15c lower prices
than late last week, mainly
$10.00-12.00; canners, cutter and
common beef cows active and
firm; however, at $8.25-10.00;
f
LjM A pound of -
mcmJ golden west
Wy) in the temporaiy J
heavy bulls active; fully steady
at $13.73-14.23; light bulls well
cleaned up; steady today at
$9.00-12.80; vealers firm at
$15.00-16.00.
Salable sheep 1000; total 6500;
fat lambs opening about steady;
some bids on native spring lambs
28a lower; bidding around
$13.00-14.00 on medium and
good native spring lambs; top
$14.50 paid for part deck good
to choice native lambs to small
killers and for two double choice
around 93 lbs. Colorado fed Cal
ifornia spring lambs with No. 1
skins carrying few full shorn;
few common to medium native
spring lambs around $11.00
12.00; few sheep steady, shorn
native slaughter ewes $6.00-7.00;
bulk at outside.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 13 (V)
(U. S. Dept. Agr.) Cattle Sal
able 25, total ISO; calves salable
10, total 25, mostly clean-up
market, steady. Grass stccri
$9.00-11.50; week's best grassers
$14.00; best fed steers, $15.25;
few common to cutter cows
$6.00-7.00; common - medium
bulls $8.50-9.00; good bulls
quotable to $10.50 and above;
common-medium vealers $0.00
11.50, good-choice salable lo
$13.00-14.00; odd grass calves
$12.00.
Hogs Salable 50, total 550:
market about steady. Good
choice 190-220 lb. $15 23: 240
285 lb. $13.73-14.75; good 400
500 lb. sows $11.00; good-choice
110 lb. feeder pigs $15.50.
Sheep Salable 150, total 200;
good choice spring lambs $11.50;
strictly sorted kinds quotable
to $11.75; or above few good
ewes $5.25; goodlcholce grades
salable to $6.00; sizeable lot common-good
ewes unsold.
"FURNACE OF THE FUTURE"
By utilizing a down-draft prin
ciple, a home "furnace of the fu
ture" designed at the University
of Illinois Is said to eliminate all
smoke, and to utilize the heat
value of smoke and gases to such
an extent that savings of one-half
in the amount of fuel consumed
are possible.
It seems that only a nice, cool,
quiet smoke will quiet that rest
less feeling which men who stop
smoking have.
If It's a "frozen
need, advertise for
In the classified
article you
a used on
WE'VE SOLVED TWO unusual coffee' problems,, caused
by the government's severe restrictions on the use of glass
for coffee packaging, and the lifting of coffee rationing.
First: what to use for a package! This is answered by the
glassine-lined bag. Second: how to insure freshness and
flavor! Speedy delivery to your grocer, in small quantities,
is now a part of our service, for our roasting plant is
located in this area.
Here's how you can help patriotically "Let every
Other pound you buy, be the wartime package".Thc
price will be slightly lower than the glass jar. '
Drip or Regular Grind of course!
(Goldeni West
(Mfee
JEMI WEST .IT'S GOLDEN WEST COFFEE
Life?
Pet pooch "Angina Pectoris"
tnkes a xmhath with mltrM,
Either Williams, Hollywood
starlet and former national
swimming champion.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Aug. 13 ) Gain
ing more than a rent at times,
ryo led a recovery In grain
prices today. Activity was on a
small scale and the advance In
rye was considered a technical
development in view of the sharp
decline which has occurred in
Hint grain over recent sessions.
Strength of wheat at Minne
apolis, where good mill buying
wos reported, gnve Iho local
market a firm undertone. Some
buying here wn.i also credited to
milling account. Scattered de
mand for oats disclosed a scar
city of offerings and the market
held firm. .
At the close wheat was 1 i
A Doa s
be sure it's I (SH
PURE CANE SUGAR SUGAR
insist on (3dH ()
Market Prices
for
Gardeners
MHTI.ANn, Auf. II (Art-PrlNt ift
Rat Sl'la fartttrra market tmtayi
AITIKH i,.i,.iareiil, Nl.Ui Orareo.
aleln. li tM but.
AI'RIlllllt-Vaalma. M pr lllh. tmi,
I'lllHIIIK Il.iun.l l)ie, ti lt.). to rtala.
IIK4NH- Uleen, e tII". Io Ib.i Ora.
aim Olanta, -! Ib.ihnue, I0 lu llntaa,
II W lua.
CANTAUH'TEH Tha Pallel alamlaiili.
11 rialr.
I'AIO.lriiOWRK (Rrorrall)-Mn, u,
111. 1111. t. u tn No. I. .
IOHN -Niirlhweat, M rrata,
Itmir VKIIM AKI.KH-ltrfli. le (,
buHi'liril rarmla, 10 to An, hunrhie,
l.rTrri K n. i, ii.io i rule.
UHIANIIKHHIKA -Nh. I, rr.le,
I'KAH I. .c.l, . U matt. MIS bill.
I'Ktl'IIM- Itiwhnter, II SO I.Tt hn,i
Sua am builiel.
'KH'MU,Nn. I, II. U I M bni.
M'lNAI'll leiral, II U I II mat,,. h..i
HAIHAIIKS Ka. I ipllni, tail, tut i-t.
bum-It e,.
ItlU IIAItlt-rield. II kl.
IS'lOMt-.llraeii 0e 4ni buachai.
IHKilt:lllllK HMO erale.
hi KAWI1KII1IIKK St.u-khtlt, M em.,
ollief. K T.
ViH'SilliHlrtirn-Iwal II rr.le.
rnTAl"l:-". II. II MI.II orania b-i,
ALLOYING MADE VISIBLE
Something never before
the actual mingling of Ulaa?
metals to form an alloy is now
visible by a "thin film" procexs.
The process shows In seconds
what formerly took months to
learn, namely, how rapidly one
motnl diffuses Into another.
higher, September $1,431, De
cembcr $1,431, oats were I t
higher, September 681-1. and
rye was up 1-11, Srptembrr
971-1.
All Wool
Sports Coati
and Slacks
Fall Colors
Bis 34 to 4$
RUDY'S MEN'S SHOP,
Ilk uat Male)