'Jun 22, 194;
PACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
OCT TO HANDLE
Tl
After July 1 southern Oregon
' and northern California commer
cial motor vehicle operators
should file their applications for
trucks with ODT's highway
transport department district of
fice at Mcdford, Ore., the office
of defense transportation an
nounced today.
ODT said that beginning July
1, all field work incidental to
the rationing of new commer
cial vehicles will be processed
by the ODT instead of the bu
reau of motor carriers of the
Interstate commerce commission
which has transferred this ac
tivity to the ODT. Under the
new setup, the ODT's regional
division will process the applica
tions in the field in accordance
with policies and procedures of
the allocation section of the
highway transport department.
New commercial vehicles do
not include integral motor buses,
which are allocated under dif
ferent procedures, the ODT said.
The shifting of allocation oper
ations from the ICC to the ODT
is expected to effect administra
tive economies as well as to ex
pedite the processing of applica
tions because of the larger num
ber of field offices available to
operators of commercial motor
vehicles.
Weekly
Market Trend
(Editor Note: The following market
Information it supplied from material
obtained over the government leaded
wire in the office of the extension
economist at Oregon State college. The
material, in the form of a weekly sum
mary of trends in the livestock market.
Is not intended to replace spot day by
day market reports.)
The North Portland livestock market
opened on June IS fully steady on steers
and fed heifers, but slow on lower grade
heifers end cows. Some loads of choice
tera braueht 107A to 117 and a few
loads of good fed steers JI5.50 to $16.50.
Grass faL steers went up to 14 and
$14.50 with common grades $13 down to
$10.
The lamb market opened about steady
and moderately active with good to
choice spring lambs at $13.30. Good
to choice hogs were $13.73 with the
market steady but slow, and heavy
weights at $11 JO down and light weights
mostly $10 to $11.
Livestock supplies at North Portland
during the week ending June If were
about In line with needs, and prices
did not change much except that best
steers were about 25 cents hlcher than
the week before, while good to choice
spring lambs were about 50 cents lower.
Hogs remained at support price level
wiui ovTr ina unoer weigais aiscounoea
considerably.
The San Francisco market opened
- fully steady on cattle June 19 with fed
steers at $15 to $16. ' The hoe market
was active with the top on Oregon and
Idaho offerings at $14.85. Choice lambs
were scarce. Good lambs were quoted
at $13 to $14.
At San Francisco during the week
bwm June 17. the extreme too on
load of good fed steers was $10 after a
4 Per cent shrink, with some well
. actual sales lower. Moos brouiht mostly
winirv Kino up u n w, uui mini
V $14.75 for good to choice price support
weights with on load at $14.85. Lambs
were plentiful and the top on a few
good to choice lots was $14 to 1 14-30.
Merrill
The next meeting of the aux
iliary of the Merrill American
Legion post will be held the
evening of June 27 in the Odd
Fellows hall. The auxiliary re
port- on the annual poppy day
sale indicated a total of $106.31
was taken in on the sale of
1000 Doppies. Camp Fire Girls
who gave generously of their
time during the sale were
Joanne Kandra, Lob Lee Kan
dra, Dolores Steele, Joan Noo
nan, Eileen . Noonan, Mary
Katherine Hammond, Betty May
Hammond, Gloria Guimon, Peg
gy Farrell. Geraldine McKen-
dree. Patsy Morgan, Kathleen
O'Keefe and Laura Lou Hill.
Helen and Rosie Suty, daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Suty of the Merrill-Malin high
way, arrived Tuesday from
Oregon State college where
both are sophomores. The girls
will leave again the last of the
week for Portland where they
will be members of a wedding
party for a classmate, Dorothy
Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Suty have
a daughter. Sergeant Pauline
Suty, serving in the WAC in
Algiers in U. S. army commu
nications. You would have to eat 139
apples two inches in diameter in
order to get as much calcium as
is contained in one quart of good
- cow s milk.
Developing Printing
Enlarging
UNDERWOOD'S
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
YOU'LL LOVE
MUSTARD
WITH A DASH
OF HORSERADISH
Dairy Supply Problems
Increase in Klamath Area
That Increases In the popula
tion of the Klamath Basin area
due to wartime activities have
brought about new problems of
milk and dairy products supply
is undeniable, according to C.
A. Henderson, Klamath county
agricultural agent.
Although price ceilings on
dairy products have, in effect,
seriously affected dairy produc
tion in the Klamath Basin and
resulted in disposal of many high
producing herds and a subse-
Suent decreas in dairy products,
le establishment of subsidy pay
ments has enabled dairy men to
get a return on their product
more nearly comarablc to returns
from other commodities and with
the prices of the tilings that
farmers must buy.
While Klamath county farm
ers, who usually like to stand on
their own two feet and make
their farms pay out without as
sistance, are not In favor of sub
sidy payments as a general rule,
they are relieved to have found
this means of "carrying on" in
the extremely tight spot created
when they were faced last fall
with the problem of sky-high
feed costs, Henderson believes.
As things stood then, they
could either sell their herds and
go into production of other foods
that would pay out better, or go
broke because of high feed costs
and relative low ceiling prices
on their milk. Either solution
would have resulted in a de
creased supply of the vital milk
foods for Klamath count'.
One dairyman in the countv
had been milking a herd of 50
cows for nearly 30 years. The
war crisis and the accompanying
high operating costs have reduc
ed his herd to 25 cows, and have
led him to plant part of his al
falfa land in potatoes, which
brought him in nearly twice as
much as "he could get for his
feed crop.
Dairying in other areas not de
pendent to such a great extent
upon the purchasing of high
priced labor have not been so
seriously affected by the price
regulations.
Illustration of the gravity of
the picture of a decreasing milk
supply is found in the figures
which show that only about 6U00
cows are being milked dailv in
1944 in this county, to the 7000
of 1943.
Nearly the enure dairy pro
ducts output of the Klamath Ba
sin is consumed at name, cneese
ah
cart
Coffee
KRISPY CRACKERS
2-1 b. box ......33c
O-SO-GOOD
MACARONI
212-lb. pkg. 24c
COFFEE M.J.B.
1 -lb. glass. ...33c
COFFEE
HILLS BROS.
1 -lb. glass. ...33c
COFFEE
GOLDEN WEST
1 -lb. glass.. ..33c
VANO CLEANER
Quart
29c
ARMOUR'S TREET
Luncheon Meat
12-oz. tin ...:33c
DRIFTED SNOW
FLOUR
50-lb. bag $2.43
is the only product that is being
sent out of the county to any
gnat extent. One authority esti
mated that roughly 700,000
pounds of cheese, is made in
Klamath county in a year.
Between five and six million
gallons of milk were produced
in the county in 1843, despite
decreased herds, and an estimat
ed 500,000 pounds of butter fat
goes to market in Klamath Falls
yearly as market milk, netting,
with the addition of the other
ingredients that go into commer
cial butter, an annual supply of
700,000 pounds of butter to local
consumer's each year.
Subsidy payments amount at
the present time to 6 cents per
pound of butter fat content and
45 cents per hundred weight of
whole milk. They will range as
high as 10 cents per pound of
butter fat and 70 cents for milk
from September, 1944 until,
March, 1945.
Despite the increased demand
In the county for dairy products,
Henderson concluded, and the
dec re used local production,
Klamath county is not faced with
milk shortage because tne re
cent decrease in nearby counties'
market needs has made it pos
sible for other producers to bring
their milk over the mountain
to help Klamath meet the in
creased needs of the navy. Mar
ine Barracks and the Japanese
center at luieiaKe.
Calcium, which is found in
larger quantities in milk than in
any other food, is one of the
most important foods for build
ing strong bones and good teeth
as well as for forming healthy
heart muscles and insuring prop
er blood coagulation.
Milk should be used as the
main beverage for children at
every meal and preferably once
daily for adults, provided thnt
another glass per person is in
eluded In the other food.
One quart or more of milk
daily is a vital requisite for ex
pectant and nursing mothers, say
neaith experts.
Two and a half ounces of
American cheese are the eoulva
Jcnt in food value to one pint of
fresh milk.
One quart of milk contains as
much valuable calcium as 160
slices of boiled ham.
wa
L fcMlHnl I , fUy
Honey-Beeville u 8 F"ncy 85c
Crushed Pineapple :92T :...26c
TaiTialeS Armour Star ...L.. ..- lOM-oi. glass 21C
Ravioli .vur ib-oi, j 15c
Minced Clams 8now Brand no. 1 mi tin59c
MUShrOOmS Jeob stems and Pieces 4-ox. tin 38C
Diamond A Diced Beets, No. 2 tins. Case of 24 ...$2.40
S b W Spinach, No. 2 tin, case of 24 $3.98
Wadham't Whole Kernel Corn, case of 24 .. ...........$3.48
Meco Peas, No. .303 tin. case of 24 $2.64
Wilamet Beans, No. 2 tin, case of 24 $2.98
Boyal Club Cream Style Corn, case of 24 $3.48
Fruits and Vegetables
APRICOTS for CANNING
' AT SPECIAL PHICF .
New Cabbage ,. .:.l...,....,.lxb. 6 c
ASparagUS o?egon Fancy All Green ...'....i......Lb. 22C
Oranges Juic. Vu. :. . lp. 10c
. Sunshine Orange Juice, 46-os. tin 48
Sunshine Orange Juice, No. 2 tin ...-20
Hunt's Tomato Sauce (S pts.) 8-01. tin 66
Swansdown Cake Flour, Ige. pkg ....... 256
Scot Towels, roll XOt Bisquick, Ige. pkg. 336
Top Quality Meats
Boiling Beef.".; ,..,..-....;..:.:...lb. 21c
Bacon, half or whole :.lb. 28c
Ground Beef.:...... lb. 28c
Pork Roast ......:.....lb. 31c
Pork Steak ......l...lb. 31c
Sausage ............... ...lb. 28c
Jones Colored Fryers Grade A Beef, Veal
Cheese Treats ...
TILLAMOOK CHEESE, Full Cream, 10 Pti Lb, 37c
SMOKEY CHEESE, Bordent, Cocktail Spread (3 Prs.)
5-Oi. Pkg. ..: . , 23c
VELVEETA CHEESE, Kraft (5 pts.) 'i-Lb. Pktf. 23c
KRAFT OLIVE PIMENTO and Relish Cheese Spread,
5-0. Glass .: 18e
DATE SET FOR LIVE
Tho announcement was made
this week by tho management
pf the Great Western Live Stock
association, w h I c h, with the
48th agricultural district, spon
sors the Great Western Live
Stock show,-, that the dates for
this exposition will bo Decem
ber 2 through 8; Tho show is
held on the grounds of tho Los
Angeles union stockyards in
Los Angeles, Calif.
Word comes from Lisle Shel
don, secretary of tho Pacific
Coast Aberdeen-Angus associa
tion that space for this year s
show will be at a premium and
urges that all Angus breeders
contemplating entering animals
notify tho show management at
the earliest possible time.
Langell Valley
Club Holds Picnk .
LANGELL VALLEY The
4-li'crs and their parents and
brothers and sisters and Mr. and
Mrs. George Peters and daughter
Suzanne, had a picnic nt Malonc
dtun May 28. We all had a lot
of fun and plenty to cat. Games
were played and prizes award
ed to Edith Gift and David Romt-
vedt. We have a new member
Martin Gift. Our next meeting
will be held June 25 at the
Romtvcdt home. The meeting
will start at 2 p. m.
News Reporter
Annie Lou Romtvcdt.
1
Every child should drink at
least four glasses of milk a day
as long as he is growing, accord
ing to Oregon Dairy Council
authorities.
The solids of milk total near
ly 13 percent a fact which is
often not realized because milk
is a liquid.
If you are a "grown-up" you
need a minimum of two big!
glasses of milk each day.
Ashes of magnesium are heav
ier than the metal itself.
iTZaCO
VvV W.rv W - Mil el MAM -
Lakeview Workers
Wear Army-Navy E's
LAKEVIEW. Juno 22 AIM
Employes of tho Gooso Luko Box
company wore army-navy "t,
pins today and tho "E" award
pennant flew over tho plant
first firm in the nations pliia
Industry so honored,
Tho awards were presented at
a public ceremony by Col. Kred
G. Shcrrlll, Washington, D. C,
chief of tho procurement divis
ion, for "outstanding perform,
anco and cooperation ' with tho
war and navy departments. Tho
pennant was accepted by S. S.
Jaksick, company president.
SCHOOL VOTE LIGHT
MAUN Voting was light
Monday at school elections at
both Merrill and Mulin. Ballot
ing In favor of thu three-mill
tax levy to provide for future
school financial reserves for
post-war uso was unanimous.
Both Merrill and M11II11 districts
reelected Percy Dixon to Iho
central board.
At Mulin. Mrs. Marlon Stint
ncy succeeds Ray Van Meter for
the throe-year term and horn
over members aro Mrs. Gladys
Rajnus, two-year term, and Mrs.
Florence DcMerritt, one-year
term. Mrs. DeMcrrtlt will serve
as chairman of tho board.
Merrill voters reelected E. T.
Crawford for the threo-yeur
term, E. E. Kllpatrick will serve
the board for two years and T,
W. Chatburn. chairman of the
board, will be trustee for one
year.
Honey Grove is the name of
communities in Pennsylvania
and Texas.
Alton Adding Machines
Friden Calculators
Desks - Chairs Files
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9th Klamath Falls
Durkce'i Troco Marnrine Is
nude by ta Improved proem
thu churns the pure vegetable
oik right in with the freih, pas
teurised tkim milk. IN them
and ON them, Durkce'i Troco
Margarine makes sll foods
caste better.
Food I r
FLOUR
Northern Brand
50-lb. bag $1.89
SUGAR
, Pure Cane
25 lbs ..$1.58
Lipton's
NOODLE SOUP MIX
3 pkgs ..25c
M.C.P. PECTIN .
3-os. pkg.
3 for ......25c
OXYDOL
Reg. pkg.....23c
FORMAY
' SHORTENING
'3 lbs. ..... ... :68c
, BORAXO
Cleans Dirty Hands
., 10-os. pkg.
2 for ... 25c
PEET'S
Granulated
Per pkg. ....26c
iw trifJoa food Rule.
Bly
Maranret Robin of San Fran
cisco, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hobln of Kluiniitll Kails
spent tho weekend visiting rela
tives here.
Walter Pulton Jr., who lias
boon iitlondlnu col leva at Ore-
Hon Stuto, returned homo Satur
day to spend vacation with his
parents, Mr. una Mrs. wiutor
Pattou Sr..' at Wcyorhaausur
Camp 0.
Vorna and Clwlu Aahhauuh
and Colleen Noll loft Friday for
Sacramento, Calif., where they
will visit for a week.
Olive and Janet Protsman
and Mario Pntzko wero busi
ness visitors In Lakovlew last
week, -
Pollard Bridgwater of ivory
Pino left June 0 for Hlvorslde,
Calif., to visit his daughter.
Ethel Goijsbcek was hostess
Wednesday. J u n o 14, to tho
Ladles' club. A handkerchief
sifDwer for Frances Caushel was
glvoii at this time. Attending
were Edna hook. Mrs, Dixon,
Mr. Frank Obenchaln, Sr.,
Ruth ObciK'hnln, Lila Ross,
Mary Luck, Fruiters Cauahin,
Lyndell Harrison, Ruby llanan
nud Helen Smith.
Frances Moll of K I a m a t h
Falls spent the weekend visit
inu friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Spike Arm-
.vtronK and children wore In
Ijikcvlow on business bntur
day. Frank Cloiiston of Medford
r.pcnt the weekend visiting
friends here.
Carl Madison and son, Roger.
went to Rosoburg over tho
weekend. Roger will spend sev
eral weeks there with his
grandparents.
A. A. j'rotanian left mat weeK
for Happy ramp, Calif,, where
ho expects to bo for sovoral
weeks.
C'atheryn McLean fell and
broke her arm last week. The
EVERYBODY LIKES
FRESH BERRY JAN
Save Sugar and Borrles
with This Easy Recipe-
6 Cup Grousd Rcrtlr
(Any VatUtf)
.. 4)4 Cupe SnguN
1 Package M.CP. Perth,
Wain, stem and grind 3 quarts fully
ripe berries, or cruth completely one
layer at a time so that etch berry U
reduced to pulp. Meaiure exactly 6
level cupe crushed berrtta. (add wa.
ter to Sll out last cup. If iKCtuary),
Into a large kettle. Add M.CP. Pecila.
stir well and bring to a boil, tlrrtng
constantly. NOW, add the sugar
'(which hat been previously measured).
Bis well and bring to a full rolling bell
BOIL EXACTLY i MINUTUS. Re
move from Brc. let boll tubelde, nil
and tkim by turn for 5 mlnutei. Pout
Into sterilised rs, allowing M-laca
space for sealing wtih fresh paraffin.
(NOTE: For Strawberry Jam, add H
cup lemon julct to each 6 cups crushed
berries.)
' -I
mull (
IfMfnM I
t
EST
accident occurred while she
was attending Dlblo schoul at
Chlloquln,
Lorraine Larson and two
children from Modford ara vis
iting Nullla Hamilton and
family,
Lillian Ushorn was hostess to
the iirldgo club Friday, Juno
10, Thosu enjoying tho evening
wero Helen Smith, Hetty Arm
strong, Mildred Cttrtwrlght,
Ruth 8 m 1 1 h, Thelmii Abbott,
Ilurb tmd Nicha II ad ley and Lil
lian Osbnrn, High scores wero
hold by llolon Smith and Tliol
niu Abbott,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave demons
and son of Ivory Pina and Mr.
and Mrs, Dorrls Gordon apeilt
tho weekend at Kmmett, Idaho.
They wore aecomiianlcd homo
mi a va
GOOD INDEFINITELY
CANADA DV
WATER
Thee. .m S?nuk',t
,B" , ..J.J with de.
i l1
f U I A- 5' -n
c.nbUr YoU .... in
OtinRcs are 7
Udou. Juice, iwtwhst you
bin aUsses for everyone. Re
Sber, one 6 to 8 ounce
gUilUupply your dsyt
plus givinB yu.
bonus of othervita
roins and mineMls.
POU JOICCemW7
by Mrs. Gordon's .1,,
""" WHO Will villi i,U,l
relative, herajl
uuion, Kill III, Jlll0 I
James O. ll,. '.? rAW'iI
game depiiiti,,,,,,. ..." 'i of
oroereil tl,fl0prnl,,K() V,'urj
vvni.-r river Hill th.l Kmhi. "I
from the ,,,, ,1 T'til
In the Washin,,,,,, , . T.mJ
ill-mil for n.Unioi.th b.JJ
There Is no m, ii.r
horizontal level ,;.,
earth Is round ' b"r,," 11
I1AI7
AS IOW Aj
U a Dint
ti in Mil, f mi,,
!.... ioninmi 'J,':.';; '"--j
li ne (Mir, i, ....i . . J
m.uVm MN4 JO ii,w,V( rnm
vnouNDIHY
out y cm
BesfPrinlc!
You ver
Heard !
Dlinlii m.d with Cimt
Dry Water hive
lively loodneu yog a
hr them (peikle. "Pi.
I'OIHT CAOKATIOI(".
million, o( Unlet bubbU,
...Icxpt dilnki full sf n
to the Uit tip,
Ttxlty, llquot liprerieei
M.too prod dui to mli with
onilnary club iocUi. For
fullcl enioymenl, tilt
Canada Ory Weter, In
pedal (ormult poloti tip
the flavor ot ny ull etrisk.
1.1. 1. It. pH TOUiUIiII. , .
I'..,., lk.i', aii n.,. ' "' "",
The World's AW Popular Club Soda..,
Keeps Dilnh Kveler, (ongir
CANADA DRY
iiottu WATER
Wmlme) fMtrifieMH limit oar Mti
-ntjHy UMileM la your 6l-f4A
. f-.i..,ine now
I 1 e i ICTIklwe a ...
"ltno5"r"iful- buy
lesst
they ue p -
two down.
. al I I
that thrifty
Yo. " V , other
rnK.nVfhncsS,
toa Ut C hildrenenioy
and 1 in ,,.iou be
them for n'tge(lie
b h vlue y?r
dealer ! "m
right now-