Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 26, 1944, Image 6

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Herald and news., October 26, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON HO . w a w if n 7rl UU1.VJUI:U. low Slated CHE GON ASSOGIATION SETS AUCTION One hundred and fifty, bulls and 50 females of top registered Herefords will be sold at auction durin? the largest cattle show and sale ever held in Klamath Falls by the Cal-Orcgon Here ford association, set for Sunday and Monday, October 29 and 30, at the .Klamath county fair grounds. , The show will open at 10 a. m. Sunday, and the auction will be held on Monday, starting at 10 a. m. A dinner is scheduled for all consigners and buyers, Sun day evening, 7:30 p. m., at the Willard hotel. Judge will be Raymond Hus ted of Los Angeles, and chief auctioneer will be Freddy Chan dler of Chariton, Iowa. Nelson Crow of the Western Livestock Journal, Jewett Fulkerson - of the American Hereford Journal, and H. B. Sager of the Western magazine, will assist Chandler in the auctioneering. ; Mitchell Tillotson, of Klamath Tails, is salesmanaeer. and Law rence 'Horton, John Day, Claus Charley, R. G. 1 olger. and . H. Balsiger are on the sales commit tee. - - ' . . Cattle owners consigning Herefords to the sale are Balsi ger and Harmon, Klamath Falls, Blue Moon ranch, Medford, C. C. Chamberlain, Gazelle, Calif., Charles Callendine, Tulelake, Herbert Chandler, Baker, Char ley Borthers, Brownsboro. Ore., Cecil Conley, Bonanza, .Flounce Rock ranch. Prospect, Ore., Merle Goode, Macdoel, Calif., Cecil C. Haley, Bonanza, Hannas brothers, Almota, Wash., Henry M. Hayden, LaGrande, Ore., L. J. Horton, Klamath Falls, A. B. Hoy, ,Weed, J Bar J Hereford ranch,' Medina, Wash., J. L. Ja cob and Sons, Mai in, Henry and Walter Jaeger, Condon, Ore., Maxine Liskey, Klamath Falls, L. Meshke, Tulelake, Mountcrest ranch, Milt, Calif., Alene Owens, Ashland, G. E.-.Pierce, Medford, Frank A. Riches, Buena, Wash., W. Aj Serruys, Klamath' Falls,' State College '-oi Washington, Pullman, Wash. Stearns .attle company, Priheville, Ore., Wix son and Crowe, Millville, Calif., and Yamsay Land and Cattle company, Klamath Falls, -a. The total lives of the three English poets, Byron; Keats and Shelley, amounted to only 92 years. Byron died at 36, Keats at 26, and. Shelley at 30. Weekly Market Trend Information is supplied from matorUl onutiuca over n.uimi.in. ......... wire in mo omm economist at Oregon State collrge. The iiieriai. in (no iwm " --- mary 01 irenas in me w is not intended to replace day by day market rtporu.) CATTLK MARKETS The rattle mantel at tsorin x-ornna Monday was strong. Arrivals totaled 2800 head compared with 3000 a week previous. Medium to cood hay fed steers sold up to $14, while common to low-medium crass steers were $9.30 to 913.M. ine livoraoie sprraa miwctn ina price of feeder type cattle and well iin tKhcd slaughter classes has led to in creased interest in cattle feeding and some increase over last year is expected. In September, prices of slaughter steers at Chicago were at new htchs for the war period while prices of feeder steers at Kamas City were somewhat lower than the level of last year. The spread between, these prices in the first half of Sep tember this year was $4.30 compared with $3-64 last year and ft 193039 Sep tember average of $3.37. Generally cattle and calves on west em ranges are In very good condition. In Oregon, however, condition on Oc tober 1 was reported below a year previous owing to more than usual de cline in September. Washington also reported below average, while Idaho reported good condition on October 1. In the Dakota. Montana. Nebraska and Kansas.. good feed has resulted in above average condition. In Colorado and WyomuiR. cattle have done well on the dry cured feed in Oklahoma and in the southwest they are doing well with Im proved feed. Cattle marketings during September were larger than a year ago, following a heavy run in August com pared to the light movement in August 1943. " " Ranges and pastures In Oregon had only a fair feed supply on October 1. Condition was reported lower than list year and below the longtime October 1 average. Weather has been mild and new feed is good at lower elevations, particularly in western and north cen tral areas that have had good fall rains. Grain stubble fields in western and northeastern parts of the state have been furnishing good feed. Prospects for fall feed In southern Oregon were poor on October 1. Other western ranges have a good to very good . supply of well cured feed, especially in the north ern and central great plains, with a marked improvement in feed conditions in the southwest owing to August and September rains. Supply of range feed east of the Rockies it much better than a year ago. SHEEP AND LAMB MARKETS Feature of the livestock trade at North Portland Monday. October 23, was the sharp advance on fat lambs. Trading was active with top lambs selling up to $13, a dollar higher than a week earlier. Lower grades were in slow demand at around 50 cents above a week ago. Arrivals in the sheep division totaled 2200 head, compared with 2000 a week ICE CREAM j Most pepulor"yMt'roun' dessert. -II L AS LOW AS m II v a pint Arwoyi pvre end dalldowt, YOU make any flavor (a 2 Minute, 20 fanom recipes In " aeea peckeee. Meet ask your grocer for LonDomrcircy 935 Howard Sfr r. Son Pnxd t. Cottf ago and 1500 a year previous, At San Francisco Monday good lambs brought The'BAK reports that the number of lambs and sheep to be fed for the com ing winter and spring markets will probably be smaller than the number fed a year earlier. Sheep and lambs on western ranges October 1 were most in good shape. Lambs are showing good weights in northern sections with only a few light ones from local limited areas that have been dry. Texas sheep have done well with good feed. Fall market ings from there have been below last year with marked decrcav? tr. old ewes. Dry range feed has resulted in early marketing of lambs from Colorado and Utah and parts of Wyoming. There in a general tendency to reduce t-heeo holdings due to labor difficulties and high operating costs, lion MARKETS Hogs continue active with prices at th full riHn of ciA 7.1 ii Portland. Salable receipts Monday were 2100 head, compared with 2400 a week earlier. WOOL MARKETS Inquiries on several types of domestic wool were very numerous in the Boston market last week. Options were placed on Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho fine staple wools appraised at cleAn prices of $1.18 to $1.21. Some purchasing of quarter-blood and three-eighths ter ritory and fleece wool was reported for use in army socks and blankets. Weekly consumption of shorn and pulled apparel wool averaged over a million pounds more In August than in July of this year, but wis about two million pounds below the weekly aver age in August last year. Total con sumption of apparel wool to August 26 this year was G6l ooo ooo pounds. B2 million oounds less than on the same dale last year. Conference Members Speak PORTLAND, Oct. 26 M Five members of the National Conference of Christians and Jews arrived here today on a nationwide speaking tour which includes Friday speeches at University of Oregon and Ore gon State college. The group is headed by, Dr. Everett R. Clinch? president of the conference. Classified Ads Bring Results. Krispy Soda Crackers perfectly baked, slightly salted 2-lb. box ...:...31c Price, In Effect October 27 (o Not. t . . Subject to Mirtet Channel Hershey's Cocoa Tuna Fish f- Apple Cider bod R1,r 4 No. H Tin 42C Hi: Ho Butter Wafers Uity and inviting with every dun Mb. box 20c ..Gal. 65c Wadham's Beans 81 . N, 2 Tin 21c Fruit cWdn.Jffi Heady for us and no wails either. 40 pt. Tall Tin ' C Macaroni O-Sa-Good 24-oz. pkg .24c Soilax -for wall waihing, paint cleaning 25c Pkg. Swift's Tomato Juice ....18-oz. tin 12e Royal Club Peas..........: 20-or. tin 16c Swift Deviled Ham 3-oz. tin fe Libby Home Style Pickles 26-oz. glass 35c Karo Syrup blue... I'i-lb. glass 15e Bestex Grapefruit Juice.....:.. 46-oz. tin 31c Beeville Honey 3-lb. glass 82c Signet Applo Juice.... quart glass 29e Calgon worka wondera with water, 11-oz. pkg :.30c Junket Rennet Powder all flavorl Pkg 2 for 19c Johnson's Glo-Coat SeU-Polishlng Qr. .98c Swift Prem 12-oz. tin. .....33c Del Monte Catsup Uity and restful SO point. 14-oz. glass 19c HOME-MADE PURE FRUIT PRODUCTS .. . w.!d, B'oekbe"y, J 20-ox. glass 60c Wild Plum Jelly , 20-ox. glass 60c Wild Plum Jam 20-ox. glass 60c Sweet Potatoes . 3Lbl. 25c Concord Grapes 20 Lb. Lu8$1.98 Celery Foncy, x,,rBi Siock m Lb 10c Cauliflower ... Lbi 14c Oranges jMle,8U. Lb. 10c EMIL'S QUALITY MEATS Pork, Roast ;.Lb. 31c Boil Meat : ....'21c Sausage Pnr. Porlt Lb. 29c Ground Beef. .- Lb.29c Chuck Steak Vnlt 0,'. aa'ZZ Lb. 30c JONES FRYERS While They Last " ' ' ' ' . Cream of Wheat AA 28-ox. pkg :. JmJL Duff's Gingerbread AA Mix, 14-oz. pkg... MmJm . Kellogg's Raisin Bran 1 f 10-ox. pkg. lv Cinch Corn Bread Mix 1 O 16-oz. . pkg I O Gold Medal Flour m AA 25-lb. bag IiXA Drifted Snow Flour A A J 50-lb. bag X.O Drifted Snow Flour JE A 10- lb. bag 30 Post Toasties AQ 11- oz. pkg UO SILVER LOAF FRUIT CAKE 1 lb., 2 oz...................:..45e 2 'lbs- 65e CRISC0 ' Mb. jar..24c 3-lb. jar..68c REPORTS QUE ON PRAGT1GES UNDER Farmers In Oregon who have completed their performance of production practices for which payment is made under the AAA program ars asked by the state and county AAA officials to make their reports just as promptly as possible. With more than 80 per cent of Ore gon farmers signed up under the AAA this yenr, the task of checking is a big one at. best, therefore the need for early re porting to avoid a lasl-minuto rush that couldn't be handled. This year the honor system of reporting is being used again, which means that the farmer brings in his own data rather than having a supervisor visit the (arm to measure acreages and check compliance. This method has saved a lot of man- gower and transportation costs, ounty committees will make only a . few spot checks, espe cially with practices that re quire prior approval such as weed control, land clearing and pasture improvement, ac cording to N. c. Donaldson, state executive assistant. Donaldson lists the follow ing Information and evidence which any farmer will need to make a report, either to the county office, or ut community meetings that uro being culled in some instances: 1. The acreage of all crops grown in 1844, whether eligible for payment or not. 2. A list of the amount and kind of soil building practices performed. 3. Receipts for any lime, nhosnhatc. lanriDliister, sulphur, or borax applied during the program year. 4. Receipts for seed used In resenting pustules, showing kinds and amounts. 5. Receipts lor any chemicals used In weed control. 6. Figures on acreage and nrnriiirtlnn nf wheat Ul'OWIl. If all of this Information is aviiiluule It shouldn t take moro than 15 minutes to complete the report, says Donaldson. Education Needed For Japs, Says Vet PORTLAND, Oct. 26 A veteran of 21 years In the Pa cific declared today that Jap anese, if given a different en vironment, would dislike war. "If they were given the same educational advantages that 1 have had. If they had been brought up with the samo be- VAN HEUSEN WHITE SHIRTS Neck Slsas 14 to 17 M Sltave Langths 32 to 35 $2.23 $5.00 RUDY'S MEN'S SHOP S00 MAIN llefs. they would regurd war a 1 do," declared Sgt. John H Werner. "And, I don't Iko 11. . Small Japaneso children ou Salpun were uinatcd by me ,... ..r Amnripim marines. who often tended to the enemy youngsters" wounru uemro - own, Werner aim. With Ihe right education, de clared the 20-yoiu-old I'orl und er, those youngsters would be come "good Japs." Werner has sol ved nearly eight years In Hie murine corps. POPPED CORN AND RICE In India, corn and rlco ure nopiied In hoi niul, after which It Is pnl Into u ukl!t w"vo,l,,1 ( bent twigs and the sand sifted out. If It's a "froioii" artlelo vou need, advertise for a used one in the classified. JEAN MEADE Is Now with Z0E BRUCE and BE HAINES In the Vanity Beauty Shop 100 N. 7th St. ,l0 71,11 Schilling- can alaysc0 Uo Coffee or In FOOT MlLPi. day. Ihe ,.."""' walks -M mil,.,; f Ii pollceiiiHi. l. "'t (ruin conductors. 7 : u estimates. ' Knift Yo, wafflci, ,;,c mil&V r""" l""u' 01 kind ill i. ' hcn you .irc.dtln wuliDurkrc'.TrocoM,, Durkcc'. ,co MJrsiM," by an improvcil pruct,, ,, ?, IMA nnri. n. ,.;,:.. .. r.glit in iih ihe frcih " kim milk. tmaf.v.1 all (m4i - in laM4( STa .-'"?tfau'i i K fSLOGMWourrfK.. S - I40J fii inn 1 1 w twa 01. .rsr-vwr' mm m j u mm 1 1 1 1 m 11 T "''-rjw. fi '11 H ' 1 i.,. :..VV if An easy-io-enter contest ... for westerners only. . , to acquaint you with Sperry Drifted Snow Flour How would YOU like to wake up some morning soon and find yourself the proud owner of a crisp, new thousand-dollar War Bond? . . . That's going to happen to SOMEBODY who enters this contest! And a hundred-thirty-one other "somebodies" are going to win a hundred-thirty-onc other important prizes! Why shouldn't YOU be a winner ! You simply write a slogan about the man on every bag of Drifted Snow Flour. The first idea that pops into your head may win. See the Contest Rules below. ' These soggestions may give yog ideas . . . help yoa win a prizt Here are the things the man on the bag stands for. Whenever you nee him you know the flour inside the bag Is dependable. Its baking performance is test ed regularly by 117 western women right in their own flomcs. So your slogan about the man might be "Master of successful baking." Then, too, Sperry . Flour has been a western favorite for 92 years. This might suggest a slogan auch as "Friend of four generations.'' See how almnle it !' Hni-n'. thought: Since Drifted Snow is an all purpose flour that you can unc for everything, your slogan about the man might be, "Bakes everything better." Then, there's the fact that Drifted Snow is vitamin and mineral-enriched. That might suggest "Guardian of good health." But these arc only suggestions to help you get started. YouH have your own idea ... so write it down and send n in. 11 may win you a prircl 'ML ut FIRST PRIZE $1,000 WAR BOND 24 Mu.. $500 War Bond wmzm $100 War Bonds m htiH tf $25 War Bonds (MATUtmr VAIUM) 1. Write rinran .hoot the man on U bag of Drlfud Snow . "Hon.PCTfMtl" Floor. Prim Um uhlan on Uia handr mlrr '.'hlank at riKtrt, or on on. gM of a pWn ihl of paper, (Bntrv Wanta tim avallabl. at aroerra.) Mall mtrr t 8jm RWaru t.xmvn. ijn.iann. uniornia. Yoor cnTCtofa nuat be pottroarlud ocior. mnniani. nomMr BO, 1VH. J. Tba w.r of a HarUis Mxuli mlpa Mnr from anr aha aaak of Drifted 8no Floor mart b. atnt wilb roar ralrr. Too mar ml aamanr tnlrlM aa roa widi, prorkM a arparate ndpa foljaf tranr Kinrapanin ncn entry. i. Sloawa wl bt Jwhral em tba baala of aptMaa, nnlcramna awl orictnalRr. A. The JofR win be Profeamr Roral A. Roberta sf the Ualwrdur of OaSfornla, Tb jodia'a dedaion wOl ba flnal and binding. i B. An entriea become the property of Oeneral Mllla, Ine., and cannot ba Momed. , In eaae of tlee, Identical priaei will be awarded. v 7. Conteat la open onrf to realdenU of Arlaona, OaMfomla: Idaho. Nerada. S"""" VitI,W".,!5'",iB" Wromtng. No perron mnneeted wttb Sranr Flour or Ita adrartMnt; am at their fcoiUee la eligi'1- ; -Sptrir" IMfhr) BW,"Ttoma.prf.ett and "Jfartha MeaeV SPBaar Suwan CoHTswr, Oakland, Cadlfomia M I am attaching the emtr of a Martht, Meade retip 'oHf 1 a beg of Drifted Snow Flow. Th. slogan I suggest for w on Um bag 1st . . 1 1 r " ol Stnwt err 1 V t -i s ; . aa 1L1 ' tiMrta of Oend W1V Int.