, HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE TEN
Dai
l(:mbir t
MALIN Glen Weaver, of
the state department of voca
tional education, Salem, out
lined at the annual Future
Farmer banquet here November
30, the future of agriculture in
the postwar era, predicting a
brighter period for the young
men of America who plan lamv
ine as a life work. John Loos-
ley, president of the Malm
chapter, FFA, presided as toast
master, places being laid at
tables for 55 guests.
Brief talks were given also
by members of the chapter,
Robert Victorine speaking on
projects undertaken by the lo
cal chapter; Richard Donaldson
on the scrap drive, and Joe
Victorine on activities of the
chapter. Merle Loosley, Mai in,
honorary member, and Fred
Peterson, Klamath county
school superintendent, also
made brief talks.
It was reported at the din
ner that $400 made in the first
scrap iron drive had been put
into war bonds.
Although activities of the
chapter have been curtailed
during the war, the local or
ganization still participates in
parliamentary procedure and
public speaking contests and
sends delegates to the state con
ventions. All members of the chapter
and nearly 100 per cent of their
parents were present for the
dinner served by the home eco
nomics department of the high
school under the direction of
Mrs. Ann Pagyr.
Chapter colors of gold and
blue were carried out in the
table decorations.
FOR FIVE CUTTLE
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7 (&)
A possible record price of $15,
500 was paid by John E. Owen
of Riverside, Calif., for five
Hereford breeding cattle at the
Great Western Livestock show
auction yesterday.
The sellers were De Berard
and Heager of Toponas, Colo.,
who also sold the grand cham
pion Hereford cow, Missie Real
77, for $2500 to T. H. Richards
of Sacramento. Nion R. Tucker,
Prospect, Ore., paid the highest
price for males $5000 for a
Hereford bull sold by the CBQ
ranch of Fresno.
Hereford winners named were:
reserve champion female, Mar-
kette 7th, owned by Herbert
Chandler, Baker, Ore.; grand
champion bull, R. S. Super
Princeps. owned by Rancho Sac-
atal, Paul Spur, Ariz.: and re
serve champion bull, ft. fc. Den
ver Mixer, also owned by Ran
cho Sacatal.
A single lightning flash rep
resents enough electricity to
light your home for 20 years or
more.
to
HUT
too
' pasteurized skim milk
adds to its goodness
SSJV nimUiRGARIN'
Mr
a. A I II III I II! I II
Weekly
Market Trend
(Editor! Notet The following mnrket
Information is supplied from materia
obtained over the government leased
wire In the, officfl of the extension
economist t Oregon SUt collee. The
material, in the form of a weekly win
miry of trends in the livestock market
it not Intended to replace day by day
market report.)
Livestock markets opened the week
of December 4 in an uniettled position.
Prices in the midwest Monday were
generally lower than a week previous
with some clauses of entile down ai
much as a dollar. At North Portland,
hog prices Monday declined around 15
cents due to in increase In receipts
but. both cattle and sheep wore steady
to strong.
CATT1.K MARKETS
Salable receipts of enttle at North
Portland Monday totaling 3400 were
the wtme as a week previous but about
double the number received a year
previous. Trading was active with
prices firm. Good fed steers brought
$14.50 to $15.25. At San Francisco,
receipts were mostly cows. R range
cows grading good brought 513 to $1,1.50.
Feeder steers sold up to $U 50, At
midwest markets fed steers arc now
under pressure of increasing supply,
with prices Monday on good to choice
offerings as much as a dollar under a
week previous. Choice long yearlings
were top at n but most of the sales
were below this fisure.
SHlKP ANO LAM U MARKKTS
The salable supply of sheep and
lambs at North Portland Monday was
only 1000 head compared with I00 a
week previous. Choice heavy lambs
brought $13.25. Salabte receipts at San
Francisco reached 4250 head, mostly
from southern Oregon. The market
was barely steady with choice full
wooled lambs listed up to $14.50.
Reports from the midwest Indicate
that western ranRe lambs are no longur
being offered, except for an occasional
small lot. Offerings of fed limbs have
not yet increased sufficiently to make
up for the decline in range lambs and
as a result prtces are fairly firm.
Mixed fat and feeder lambs at Denver
sold during the past week at a new
high for this year of $t4.:S, while com
mon and medium feeding lambs sold
up to $1150. Most of the western range
lambs have moved from growers
hinds.
The bureau of agricultural economies ;
estimates that average prices received
by growers for this year's lamb crop j
will be about the same as in 1043 when i
the average was SI 2.90. This is 53 per;
cent above the 1935-39 average of $7.61. j
Ewe prices, which were the highest for
me war period in 1343. are expected
to average materially lower in 1944. !
One reason given for the lower prices
for ewes this year is the reduced value
of shearling pelts. Prices of shearling
pelts were established at a high level
during 1943 and 1943, so that their pro
duction would be encouraged and suf
ficient quantities available for war use
Since October 1. 1943, there has been
no fixed government price and market
prices have declined. Tending to offset
this, however, is the S1 per cent re
duction in the lamb crops of 1944. The
crop totaled only about 29.600.000 head.
wnicn is ine smallest since itfw.
UUU MARKETS
The hoc market at North Portland
Monday was active but with prices
down 15 cents due to the arrival of
2700 head of salable hogs compared
with 3100 a week earlier. Good to
choice 1R0 to 240 pound hogs brought
mostly 513 although some were down to
S14.73.
WOOL MARKETS
Sales of domestic wools In the
Boston wool market the oast
week were at a much slower pace than
during the previous week, but occasion
al sales of good territory and Texas
wools were made. Some Montana and
Wyoming graded fine wools were sold
at around $1.20, clean basis, a pound.
rices received ior wool Dy growers
have been averaging about the same
as last year. If the 1944 price equals
the 1943 average of 41.6 cents a pound,
the farm income from wool in 1944 and
on the basis of present production
estimates would approximate SI 48.000,
000. This would be smaller thin the
1942 and 1943 incomes but larger than
in any year prior to 1942,
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK, Dec, T (API-Selective
strength in mils and assorted tiutusl rials
today ennbled the over-all stock market
average to equal the 7-year iHnk estab
lished last July although offering were
sufficient at this level to prevent any
ltil follow-through.
Closing quotations:
Am Car it r dy
Am Tel & tel
Anaconda
Calif Packing
Cat Tractor
Commonwealth Ai bou
Curlls-Wrlsht
General Klectrlo ..
General Motors ,
Ct Nor Ry phi ,.
Illinois Central
Int Harvester
Kennecott -
Lockheed
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kolv
N V Centi tl
Northern Piwlflc
Pac Uns & El
Packard Motor
Penna R R
Hcpublu Steel
Kichfield Oil
Safeway Stores
Scum Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America -
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
V S Steel
Warner Picture
... ftt'ii
... ;w
..ion's
:: S'
Potatoes
CHICAGO. Dec. 7 (AP-WFA1 Pota
toes: arrivals W; on track 177; total
II. S. shipments 977; mpplic rather
tight; for Idaho Russet Ilurhunks U. S.
No. 1. demand good, market firm at
ceiling; for northern stock, demand slow,
market steady: for utility grades, market
slightly weaker: for other U. S. No. 1
western stock, market firm at ceiling;
Idaho Russet Burhanks U. S. No. 1.
$3.30-3.53; Colorado Red McClures. V. S.
No. 1. $333-3-37; Nebraska Bliss Tri
umphs No. 1. $3-39: Minnesota and
North Dakota Bliss Triumphs commer
cials. $2.35-2.50; Maine Knhtadins U. S.
No. 1, $3.20.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 7 lAP-WT.V
Salable and total cattle 250, calves 50:
market rather slow, mostly steady but
some cows unsold! few common-medium
steers iw.iM-iii.tW; common-medium hell
ers M.aO-U.flO; few cutter steers and
heifer tUKMUH): canncr and cutter
cows mostlv 3 taut 50; wholly cows down
to M.tHi; but many unsold: (t dairy
tvpe cows $7.50-11.50; heavy Holstelns to
$)t.50; medium-good beef cows l,30
11.00; common-medium uU $7.50 (1.75;
good hulls guolable to $10.50; few lots
medium calve SH OO: good-choice V til
ers scarce, salable i:UHM4 00.
Salable and total hogs 350; market
active, strong; good-choice 180-340 lb.
mostlv $1535. all Intervals bluing; bulk
215-375 ll. $14 00 50; tew 150-170 Ih
$i:i.50-4.0O; good sows $l.t.lW; to mostly
$13.35; one lot selected 114 lb. feeder
pig $i;t 50 1ml demand narrow and
several lighter lots untold.
Salable and tot.l sheep 100: nothing
offered early; mai ket quotable, steady
with week's advance; good-choice wooled
Imnb salable $Kl. 00-50; Common grades
down to $11.00, good cw'ea salable $4 00
50,
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 7
tAI'-WFAi Cattle salable 75; steady;
good steers and hot (era absent; good
range cows $12.00-12.50. medium $10.50
11.25, common cows 50-10.50, cutters
nuvtlv $it.OO-tt 50; medium siiusage bulls
$10.00-10.50, common $tt OO-H oo. Calves
none, nominal: wood and choice vcalers
qiml.nl $1300-14 00.
Hog salable 17A: steady: several pack
age gootl and choice 200-270 lb. bar
row and gilts $14.75. onu load choice
203 lb. $14.50; odd good sown $13.00.
Sheep salable 300; undertone steady;
choice wooled lamb hchvcc: medium to
good $12.00-13.00. cull nnd common $ on
lo.oo; good ewes $5.oo-5 25, medium
M.OiKTM, cull kinds $1,50-250,
CHICAGO, Dee. 7 i AP-WF A--Salable
hog 14.000; tola! 2tt,O00; market, early
trade 10-20 cenls lower, later trade anil
choice 15-25 ecnla lower on weights 370
lbs, ami down, heavier weights mostly
fl-10 cents lower and bows 10-15 cents
off: good and choice l!H)-270 U. $l:tlW
14.05 top $14.10; laic sale hugely $13.00
and $13.05; good and choice barrows and
sills over 270 lbs. mostly $t;u0 and
$t3.U3; few 150-140 lbs. $13.25-13.H5; most
good and choice 300 to 300 lb. sows
$ 13.75-KI.U5: fair clearance.
Salable cuttle 8300; total 7000; salable
calves 300; total 300: fed steers and
yearlings steady to strong, heifers fully
steady; beef cowa steady to weak; can
ncrs and cutters steady; In general
stayed active; bulls and feeders un
changed; short load strictly choice show
reject yearlings $10.50; belt commercial
steers $17.80; bulk $14.00-17.00; no choice
heifers here, common to good grade
$9.50-14.50: weighty cutter cows $7.00
down; good beef cows to $14-00; most
Blockers bulls with weight $H. 30-11 30;
venlers $15.50 down: stock cattle a little
more active at $10.00-13,50 on common
to choice offerings.
Salablo sheep 4000; total 0000; buyers
and sellers attending auction sale of
fat stock show lambs: nothing done as
jet in the open market.
If It's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified. .
Doctor satjs itood
for Snooks". .
WHEAT
CHICAGO, Dec. 7 (API Short cover
ing accounted for minor gains in grain
fuiures today. At the start prices were
off fractionally but quickly recovered.
The trade was light.
Trading in December futures will end
December 21. After that date open
December contracts must be settled by
delivery of cash grain.
Near the close rye was near the best
levels of the session. Wheat was firm
and the market inactive. Corn held
within an eighth to a quarter of a cent
of the previous close most of the day.
At the close wheat was to c higher
than yesterday's finish. December
$1.67 H. Corn was ic higher to Vsc
lower, December si.i3Ts. Oats were
off V up V4C, December 69c. Rye was
off Vc to up 34C, December $l.ll-a.
Barley was V to 3sc higher, December
Burling to Hold
Hearings At WRA
John L. Burling of Washing
ton, D. C, a representative of
the department of justice, who
has been designated by the U.
S. attorney general as an offi
cial to hold hearings in cases
of citizens who desire to re
nounce their citizenship, ar
rived at the Tulelake segrega
tion center on Wednesday, De
cember 6. The news of his ar
rival was reported by the war
relocation authority.
The WRA, however, did not
reveal how many cases would
be heard by Burling.
Under legislation which was
recently enacted, citizens dur
ing wartime may apply to the
U. S. attorney general for per
mission to renounce their citi
zenship while on American soil.
& sara If s
PURE CANE SUGAR
insi on
IN REFINERY-PACKED CONTAINERS
" 2H r
sugar
A
PUSS CAME J
can always depend
on (Schilling flavor
Schilling
COFFEE
Borden's Evaporated Milk is irradiated with Vitamin D, you
know, to help babies have strong teeth and bonesl And it's homo
genized (that's the technical word) to make it easy-digesting! . . .
In fact, it was so wonderful for "Snooks," we decided to try it in
our cooking ...
but Sister Mat
"Borden's does for soups I
s Uuipi
Borden's Milk makes the creamiest, smoothest cream soups you
ever smacked a lip overt Dream soups honcstlyl I guess that's
because Borden's is concentrated from the finest fresh milkl Try
itl And try it in mashed potatoes, tool It's glorious!
ELSIE SAYS:
Irradiated witli Vitamin Dl
Homogenized for quicker-digesting!
SW- J 1 .M.J 1
bk ft?" , " -
FOR YOUR
HOILOBAY
' r. m
Minco Pumpkin Custard or tho ever popular Apple Pie what,
ever your eholco for holiday baking you'll bako it batter with dopendabla
FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR.
With Fiihor'i Blond Flour you can make flaky pie cruit that it tho
real tost of a good pie makor.
rfj flTffHHmiarrnamiuPiniiiiCc:
'A Mary MitW recipe tested eipeeMy for Sea-Xevel baking with
Enriched Vishcr'i Blend Flour.
2 cupt frcsK cranberries
1 cup suet .
2 apples, peelrU anil quartrt4
V, a'P mixed candied peel
1 cup raisins
1 cup currants
5 Ml cupt brown sugar
Vi tJioon nutincg
V teaspoon cinnamon
2 teaspoon clovea
teaspoon ginRer
Grated rind on tenvm
S tablaspoona lemon juica
j cup orange juico '
Standard Pastry based on 4 cupa En
rkiMd fuher'i Blend flour
Put cranbarrltfs, sum, applas, and candied
ret througti food chopper.
Add ratlins and remaining fngreditnta to
cranberry mixtttra and blend well. 'Hits
, amount should fill two ttinch pie. It can b
kept in a covered jar in tha refrigerator if
you don't wish to bake both plea at once.
I.ina pia pletee wt'tK pastry rolled out inch
tllkk. :
Fill patry-lrncd pia pi a tea geoarousty with cranberry mincemeat mixture. Flute edges
and arrange stripe of pastry criivcrosa faAion over the top, Iliko at 400 F. 49 minutes.
At your grocer' t
in sizes to suit .
your need
Ask for Fisher's Blond Flour of your grocer's in sixos to suit your neod.
Llbby's Pumpkin No. 2H tin Ut
Ivory Soap giant bar 3 29(
Ivory Soap mtd. bit 6t
Camay TotUI Soap '. , caki 3 lor 19(
Lifebuoy Toilet Soap coke 3 lor 191
Swan Soap giant bar 3 lor 29(
Swan Soap mod. bar 6(
Hlnio Granulated Soap pkg. 23(
Palmollve Toilet Soap caka 3 In 19l
PRINCE ALBERT 16 oz. tin 74c
For mailing now In aluminum packed co nlalncr.
FRUITCAKE i ... . . .
Silver Loaf quality lull of candled fruits, nuts and raisins.
GREEN OLIVES . . ....
Italian style No. 10'-oz. glass.
Mackerel ..... 15-oz. tin 28c
4 Points Val Vita California mackerel packed In water.
2 lb. 65c
e
. jar 37c
Spry Shortening
3-lb. glass 68c
Crlico Shortening
3-lb. glass.. 68c
Swomdown Coke Flout
Pkg ......2
17
fa
ITSTEKm THEIfSH
FINE FOODS
WEEK AT EMIL'S
PEAS 20-oz. tin 20e
RAW rsncy bif delirious peas.
CORN 20-ox. tin 17e ,
HAW nelnrn cream style, In brine.
ASPARAGUS No. 2 tin 40e
DELPHIA FIGS No. 2'a tin 41e
10 POINTS.
CHERRIES No. 2'j tin 49e
10 roiNTB, ,.Nulridltlirir Bojtl An nt,p.i-v tfl without uar. '
APRICADE 12-ox. tin 12e
8 St W psUtshle drink presied from ripe frit It.
FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 2', tin 39c
KO roiNTB, Nutradlet selected fsnoy frulls-pRRkert In wsler no mr
Now In nim JnHnrlp
' rtuir (irinci.
1 lb 33c
Honey
Pure Strained
Howard's Finest S-Lb. Jar
$1.33
Booth's Sardines (4 pts.)
Shrimp, wet pack, medium (3 pts.)
Hunt's Tomato Sauce
Taylor Sweet Potatoes ..........i..
Hoyal Club Grapefruit Juice
l-o, tin 15
..........tall? tin 33
a-os. tin 7
.....27-os. tin 25 '
46-of. tin 34
Nave Oranges 1 JJC
Large Sise LB' "
Grapefruit 1AC
Texas Plnle LB'
Sweet Poiaioes 79
3 POUNDS "
Potatoes 45C
Klamath Netted Gems, U. S. No. 1 ..12 tBS. T
Newtown Apples
3 POUNDS ,
FINE MEATS f
Pork Roast J'
Boil Meat . f
Pork Steak .
c lb-
sausage pur. pork
Ground Beef .
UnUCK dteOK V.l Grade AA .. .
ism i ibnics " "