'A'ttjriifit 25, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
OPA CEILINGS
cPLACED ON ALL
TIMBER SALES
WASHINGTON,' Aug. 2S IIP)
Maximum prices for sales of nil
sIiiikIIhb limber, both publicly
mid privately owned, In 12 wont
cm Mute wore established to
day by the office of price ad
ministration (Ol'A).
OPA mild tho price schedules,
whlcli become- effective Angus;
31, were designed to rentruln ris
ing timber prices anil further
stabilize present ceilings for
logs, lumber and olhor forest
products.
Price controls set In 1941 for
mills, wholesale distributors mid
retail dealers did not prove ade
quate In controIlhiK prlco of
timber to lumber producers, tho
agency sold,
Tho new celling prices apply
to all salos of publicly-owned
timber Involving $1000 or more
in Washington, Oregon, Cali
fornia, Montana, Idaho, Utah,
Nevada, Wyoming, Arizona, New
Mexico, Colorado and South Da
kota. The maximum prices will bo
the total of tho appraised valua
tion plus fixed additions. The
additions range from 40 cents
per 1000 board feet, log scale,
for timber appraised at $1,150 per
1000 ,fcct, log scale and under,
to l.B5 per 1000 feet for tim
ber with an appraised value of
$10 por 1000 feet and higher.
Tho maximum prices for privately-owned
timber will bo at
similar rates, based on prices pre
vailing for the nearest tract of
publicly-owned standing timber.
WAR KITCHEN
SERVE SNAP BEANS IN
MEAT-VEGETABLE DISH
By GAYNOR MADDOX
Fresh snap beans f from
truck crop fields or from vic
tory gardens supply vitamins
A and C, riboflavin, nicotinic
acid, calcium, Iron and phos
phorus, Home economists of tho
department of agriculture say:
1 Vi pounds to 2 pounds will
servo 5 to 6 persons and give
the following hints.
In wartime, American home
makers should combine vegeta
bles and meat into main dishes.
Snap beans are a hcadliner for
such combinations. Try this:
Melt 2 tablespoons drippings In
heavy skillet; add 1 quart
shredded snap beans; salt, and
cover. Cook 20 to 29 minutes,
turning beans frequently. Add
1 or 2 cups shredded cooked
pork and cook S minutes long
er, until meat Is thoroughly
heated. Serve on toast.
Brede
The South Africans have a
bean dish called Brcdec. To
make It you need two pounds
of the bony pieces of lamb, 3
chopped onions, 4 cups green
beans sliced diagonally and
very thin, 4 or 8 potatoes,
sliced, 3 cups water, 'A of a
chill pepper finely sliced, and
suit and pepper.
Brown the lamb and onions
in iamb fat and other drippings
it you need them; add the
beans, potatoes, water and sea
sonings Including the chill pep
per. Cover and cook slowly un
til vcgctublcs are tender. Add
more water if necessary. There
should be a ' little liquid left
when served ur.J tt solid part
should just begin to fry.
Cook sufficient beans at one
time to have some left over for
other meals. Store in covered
container in refrigerator. To
scallop left-over beans, make a
medium white sauce, using the
water In which beans were
cooked and drippings or poul
try fat or bacon fat and flour.
Four the sauce over the beans;
add a llttlo seasoning, sprinkle
bread crumbs on top, and buke
in moderate oven until crumbs
aro brown and sauce bubbling.
For variation, add a little
grated cheese, or heat the beans
in white sauce with a dash of
curry and some sour cream
beaten Into it.
How long should you cook
beans? The answer depends on
custom and individual taste,
but. it's a safe guess most house
wives cook them too long, To
save time and vitamins both,
shred the beans or cut them in
to small pieces immediately be
fore cooking and cook only un
til tender and crisp.
Menu
BREAKFAST: Grape fruit
juice, oatmeal, buttered en
riched toast, apple butter, cof
fee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Bredee (snap
beans and lamb), whale wheat
bread, butter or fortified mar
garine, baked apples, cookies,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Black bean soup,
sliced cold cuts, creamed pota
toes, corn and green peppers,
mixed greens salad, enriched
bread, butter or fortified mar
garine, cottage pudding with
cherry sauce, coffee, milk.
Ruth Dickson Announces
VERLA McCABE
Now l Tht
STAR BEAUTY SALON
Pomorlr Wllh
Bollot Btauty Shop
u Miin si. nm int
Ram Sold for Top
Price in Utah Sale
SALT LAKE. CITY, Aug. 25
(Fj A Utah-grown Rambouillet
brought $2000 at the opening of
the 28th annual ram sale staged
by the National Wool Growers
association Tuesday,
This equalled the top price
paid at the 1042 auction, Mac
Hoke of Pendleton, Ore., presi
dent of the Cunningham Sheep
company, purchased the ram
from the J. K. Madsen farm of
Mount Pleasant, Utah.
DIAPER RASH
One of nature's greatest aids to baby
health, is sleep. Aid rest and sleep by
soothing and relieving diaper rash
with Mcxsana, formerly Mexican
Heat Powder. Relieves itching and
cools burning of torturing irritation.
A favorite for over forty years.
Costs little. Big savings in the larger
sizes. Be sure you demand Mexsana.
KI1UI SAY!
THAT SNOOTy-lOOKIN (If
DOG EATS 6ROWP-1 II
HE KNOWS ITS SOT il
MOR6 VITAsllKSystQswvlH
AND MINERALS QUL J I
THAN HEtf 66T TTCkJ S j
iff THE BEST rWf VJlk J
CUTS &lj2
ATxx6oeat gmnl
IN MEAL Oft Ft
KieBON FORM
Classified Ads Bring Result.
it
Boys' SPORT COATS
Tweeds, fltrdlnl,
platdt according to your
choice. 3-buHon styles fa
mis or match with your
favorite ilacls . . . elanta
for school or dress.
Novelty Sweaters
98
Each
Casual and comfort
able for all-around
wear era then pert
novelty knits with
peasant embroidery.
of a soft wool and
Select your choice of
blue, pink, red and beige. Popular
long sleeves to push-up to elbow
length. Sites 8-16.
Cleverly knit
rayon mixture.
ram
IS
Young tod'"'
Cotton Knit
POLOS
FOR SCHOOL Or PIAY.
TJ?
Short !eey Joad
aborted plam nd
,Woed colors X ew
patch pocket. Wear
them tucked m or out.,,
perfect either way.
Women's Economy
RAYON
HOSIERY
m m. v. a i
' sr. Ms
1
Boys' Reversible
CORD
COAT
95
Each
Brown or teal eordurav vai-a 4a
water-repellent cotton gabardine. Slash
pockets . . . convertible neckline .' . .
, button front . . . ideal for rain or shin
, . Sizes 8 to 20.
SchoolGhh' SWEATERS
PULLOVERS and CARDIGANS
Clastic styles with tha high school and
eoftege set . . yummy eoisrt to wis
tha heart of every girl. Firmly ribbed
necklines, waist and wrist bands .
toft wool. Sizes 8 to 16.
EACH
PURCHASE COUPON BOOKS
I I M m tttomw owNi
1 1 ly&ZZZAm stotmut m mm a o HI
llSSUSU'1 tAllT1M0 tHMiC Jl
PAIR
Summer-lnto-Fall Shades
For Sport or Street Wear
42 gauge rayons . .. Ideal for street
wear . . i all rayon except for cotton
toe , . . flattering light shades that
you can wear well Into the fall.
USE SEARS
EASY PAYMENT
PuRCHASYE0sUH JUST AS GOOD AS CASH AT jgW
BOYS' CAPE; WOOL JACKETS 49
Attractive 2-lone 'combination wool jacket with genuine
loather trim. All sises, and your choice of green or
blua color combination,
BOYS' BROADCLOTH SHIRTS
Fancy patterns In most all colors or attractive plain
white. Sises 8 to 14)4. Full cut, and well made for
school wear. " ,
BOYS' LEISURE JACKETS
Smart looking casual coats with tan' sleeves and back,
and plaid contrasting front. Fine for dress up or school
wear.
SCHOOL GIRLS' ANKLETS
A good selection of iurn-down or plain
lop anklots in several attractive colors.
Idoal for school Pr.
25-
SPECIAL CLEARANCE
REG. $1 HANDBAGS
Over 80 Lovely .Dollar Bags ' in
This Groupl Hurryl . ,
t-Z w ' " g '" J
"5
0.
m
I
Boys' STURDY,
mm
MOST
ALL
COLORS
AND
SIZES
Sturdy, narrow wale corduroys. Western
winners for style and service ... cut full
so there's plenty of room for action . . ;
four large pockets... cuffs on bottoms.
YOUNG MEN'S CORDS
Just tha cards far the high school young man! Tan
or cream, Finest quality narrow wait 9"
corduroy. Tough . . . they'll wear 'and wear.
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
Long sleeve sport shirts that are ideal for the young
man's "Baek-to-School." A good assortment m OS
of colors. Two-way collar. l
HE MM 111 (III)
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
1