I
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
PACE SIX
WHEAT MARKE
T
LESS ACTIVE
IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Jan. 11 (P) The
cash wheat market here last
week was less active than the
firevious week and did not fol
ow the advances in midwestem
wheat futures markets, the war
food administration said today.
Supply and demand appeared
to control the Portland market,
which maintained a generally
steady tone. Prices on most class
es were unchanged from a week
ago, but ordinary soft white bids
were down one-half cent a
bushel.
While mills eagerly sought
wheat with 11 per cent and high
r nrntpin. demand was only
moderate for ordinary types and
qualities. Kequiremems ior ortif
nnrv tvnes had aooarentlv al
ready been filled by most mills
in connection with recent flour
sales to government agencies.
Wheat offerings at country
points were somewhat freer,
trade reDorts showed, but supply
of higher protein qualities was
only moderate to ngiu. feeding
qualities of wheat were in steady
demand from mixed feed manu
facturers. Portland had 148 cars of the
395 at Fuget Sound and Colum
bia river terminals, where re
ceipts were lighter for the week.
California buyers were modep
ately in the market for protein
types of hard white and hard red
winters.
Report on Count Farming
Program Slated for OSC
CLOSING DATE I
A report on another outstand-
v.f IIia Klamath eountv
agricultural conservation associa.
tion will De prcscmea iu iu
state conference of Oregon AAA
committeemen at Corvallis Jan
uary 18-20.
Representing the county as
sociation at the conference will
be Ray Loosley of Fort Klamath,
onlinii phairmnn nf thf countv
AAA committee, Roy Beasly of
Merrill, acting vice-cnairman;
Jesse N. Drew of Bonanza or
Jack Ratliff of Malin, acting
member and Ted Dunwoodie. as
sistant secretary.
SLATED FOB OSC
The state-wide interest in the
relationship of dairy sanitation
and milk handling methods to
the control of undulant fever
will be reflected in the program
of the 51st annual convention
of the Oregon Dairymen's as
sociation at Oregon State college
January 15-17. The main pro
gram will start Tuesday, Jan
uary 18, following committee
sessions on Monday, according to
programs just distributed by
Roger Morse, secretary of the
association and extension spec
ialist in dairying at OSC.
Among eight to 10 principal
speakers on the session programs,
at least half will touch on some
phase of the disease-control sub
ject. Speakers listed include E.
L. Peterson, director of the state
department of agriculture; P. M
Brandt, head of the animal in-
dustries division at OSC; Dr.
H. B. Staub, Portland physician;
Harold Ewalt, assistant extension
dairy specialist at OSC: Charles
A. Smith, Medford, chairman of
the Oregon Dairy Products com,
mission; F. F. Moser, Corvallis,
president of the Oregon Dairy
council, and Ada R. Mayne, man
ager or me council.
Roseburg Market
Wage, Schedule Set
SEATTLE, Jan. 11 (IP) Retro
active to last September 21, the
regional war labor board an
nounced today, is the following
wage schedule for a 48-hour
work week in the meat markets
of Roseburg, Ore.:
Journeymen meatcutters,
.9375; journeymen sausage mak
ers and slaughter house work
ers, 1.033; third year apprentices,
.79; second year apprentices,
.655; second and six months ap
prentices, .56; first and six month
apprentices, .50.
If it's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
In the classified.
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach
5 When you need
quickrelieffroro
pain, do you
hesitate to take
aspirin because
it leaves you
with an upset
stomach? If go,
this new medi
cal Hiflrtnvartr
SUPERIN, is "just what the doc
tor ordered" for you,
Supartn Is aspirin plus contains
the same pure, safe aspirin you
have long known but developed
by doctors in a special way for
those upset by aspirin in its ordi
nary form.
This new kind ot aspirin tablet
dissolves more quickly, lets the
aspirin get right at the job of re
lieving pain, reduces the acidity of
ordinary aspirin, and does not ir
ritateorupsetBtomach even alter
repeat doses.
Tear this eul to remind you to
pet Superin today, so you can have
it on hand when headaches, colds,
etc., strike. See how quickly it
relieves pain now
...... x
takine.Atyourdrue- lonHoMtit
pst 8,16 and 39.
Weekly
Market Trend
("Editor" Nolc: The following market
Information Is supplied from material
obtained over the sovernment leased
wire tn the office of the extension
economist at Ore eon Stale college. The
material, in the form of a weekly sum
mary of trends tn the livestock market,
Is not intended to replace day by day
market repor(.l
PORTLAND MARKETS
North Portland livestock markets were
active on Monday. January 8. In the
cattle division, steers and heifers were
reported strong to i!5 cents hither. Beef
cows were up as much as 30 cents. A
few loads of rood to choice fed steers
brought $10.35 lo 516.50. Hogs were fully
steady with good to choice slaughter
hoes weighing from 170 to 270 pounds,
selling at the celling price of $15.75.
The lamb market was active with prices
25 to 50 cents higher. Good to choice
wooled lambs brought $14 to S14.75, with
choice lambs as high as $15.
M.'D.WEST 3IARKETS
A near record run of cattle for Jan
uary occurred at Chicago Monday, Jan
uary 8. Many were carried over. Mid
western markets were somewhat ir
regular with cattle and calves mostly
lower, hogs active, and aheep and lambs
mostly around steady.
HOG OUTLOOK
The recent government pic crop re
port shows a sharp drop in the number
of sows to farrow this spring. At 23.000
the Oregon estimate is down to 67 per
cent of last year. In the whole country,
however, the number is expected to be
93 per cent of 1944. Last fall the num
ber of sows farrowed in the United
States was estimated as 65 per rent of the
1943 fall, and 49 per cent in Oregon,
The, national goal for spring pigs in
1945 was set at 102 per cent of 1944 and
the Oregon goal at 97 per cent of the
1944 spring Dig crop.
WOOL MARKETS
The broad demand for domestic wool
continued into the new year. Although
there is a little confusion among manu
facturers as a result of differences In
interpretation of recent WPB directives
and amendments, there is little doubt in
their minds that they will need enormous
quantities of wool. During the week
ending January 6 sales were made of
heavy quantities of original bag fine
wools of average to good staple. Graded
half-blood wools were also active. The
demand for scoured pulled medium
wools continued and some dealers are
sold out up to three months ahead.
Fine wool from Colorado in the original
bag and running average to good staple
with a shrinkage of 63 to 65 per cent
sold at grease prl'-es ranging from 40
td 44.5 cents a pound.
Average weekly consumption of ahom
and pulled apparel wools on a grease
basis for September 1944 was 18.300,000
pounds, composed of 6.200.000 pounds of
domestic and 12.100.000 pounds of foreign
wools. Total consumption of wool in
1P44 through September was 752.700.000.
which compares to 821 noo.000 pound for
the same period In 193.
Sheeplined
SLIPPERS
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
Conservation and soil improve
ment work accomplished under
the 1944 agricultural conserva
tion program in Klamath county
will apprach a record level, pre
liminary records show.
Among the accomplishments
are drainage of approximately
10,300 acres of cropland by con
struction of 27 miles of drain
ditches under the program; the
improvement of drainage and
control of water on 9701) acres
of irrigated meadow pasture;
the leveling of more than 0500
acres of irrigated cropland and
other reorganization work on ir
rigation systems affecting nearly
5600 acres; and application of
sulphur on approximately 11,700
acres.
In addition to the practice pro
gram, considerable time was
given to service to farmers
through the other programs and
wartime assignments handled by
AAA committeemen. These in
cluded consideration of b'27 ap
plications for lumber for
farm use and the distribution
of 525,912 board feet of lumber
among these applications; 839
recommendations to selective
service on draft age men em
ployed in agriculture; 906 ap
Dlications for farm machinery.
crawler tractors and trucks re
quired priority recommenda
tions; and 5401 applications for
gasoline for all farm machinery
and car use had to be acted on
by the county farm transporta
tion committee members.
Sugar Beet Nematode
Susceptible to DD
The suear beet nematode has
been shown for the first time
to be satisfactorily vulnerable
to a soil fumigant emulsified
DD. Tests were carried on by
the Agricultural Research Ad
ministration. U. S. Department
of Agriculture, in a sugar beet
area of California where this
highly resistant pest is well es
tablished.
The emulsified nematocide
was mixed with water in a large
spray-mixing tank and was ap
plied to the soil plots which were
surrounded by earthen dikes. As
Potato
Growers!
See
Tom Thorn
before you sell!
Nick Delis Co.
San Frinelieo
Branch Office HaUltld
Increase In Forest
Appropriation Asked
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 (PI
An increase of 27 per cent over
Appropriations for the current
fiscal year is asked lor public
land and forest management in
the 1946 budget submitted to
congress.
The agriculture department
seeks $28,228,00 for the admin
istration and operation of the
national forests, compared with
$25,465,340 for the current year.
Both figures are exclusive of
overtime pay.
More than 60 per cent of the
increase is for forest highway
construction, authorized in 1942
but for which no money has
been provided. The remalndor
Is largely lor forest fire cooper
ation, timber sales and the map
ping of national forests.
WLB Interprets
Hiring-ln Rate
SEATTLE. Jan. 11 (Pi The
regional war labor board today
announced that, upon request,
it had interpreted a previous
award to mean that tho hiring-in-rate
for men and women at
tho Western Paper Converting
company. Salem, Ore., shall be
increased by two and a half cents
an hour, retroactive to June 1,
SET FOR '44
FARM REPORTS
February 15 is the closing date
for Klamath county farmers to
file their 1944 performance re
ports. A producer must file a
report for his farm on or before
that date in order for the farm
to bo eligible for payment under
the 1944 agricultural conserva
tion program.
Failure to file the report for
a farm will make the tarm in
eligible for program payments
and producers will not be paid
for any 1944 practices carried
out under the AAA program.
The same closing date will ap
ply to farmers turning in their
receipts for clover seed and re
porting their hay seed harvest.
manufactured, the emulsified
DD contains about 4 per cent of
an emulsifier which causes it to
mix with water.
DD Is a mixture of two.chem-!
icels, by-products of the petrol
eum industry, and had given
promising results in tests as a
destroyer of nematodes on sev
eral crops. DD should not be
confused with the new insecti
cide known as DDT.
TIN COATS
TIN PANTS
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
00 Main
"When I say coffee I mean FOLGERS"
55"
And they're so wonderfully light and tender made
with Enriched Fisher's Blend Flour!
It's amazing what a batch of fluffy Fisher's Blend Flour dumplings
can do for what otherwise might be just plain stew. Add dumplings rand
you have a savory fricassee or interesting ragout!
And besides their "glamorizing" effect Fisher's Blend Flour dump
lings supply the nourishment and appetite-appeal of biscuits or bread
without requiring hard-to-get butter! ' Also, they add the meat-stretching
values of Enriched Fisher's Blend Flour important protein, B-viUmins,
and iron.
So forgot food frustrations. Try Mary Mills' new PARSLIED ONION
DUMPLINGS. They're different, delicious, and nutritious made with
Enriched Fisher's Blend Flour!
Milled from a blend of selected wheats, Fisher's Blend Flour is
consistently dependable for dumplings, bread, cake, pastry, and every
flour need! Be sure with always dependable Fisher's Blend!
K
72T
FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR
At your grocer's in sizes to suit your need.
Parslied Onion Dumplings
Serves 6 to 8
Vh
cups FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR
teaspoons double-acting or
3 teaspoons single-acting baking
powder
teaspoon salt
Sift and measure -Fisher's Blend
Flour. Sift again with baking powder
and salt.
Cut in shortening.
2 tablespoons shortening I
1 egg
H cup milk
M cup minced parsley
2 tablespoons minced onion.
simmered until tender.
n!,wi?irCp b? ,teb,lc!Pn 010 Senl'y boiling stew, keeping dumplings on food
Seat egg; add milk. Add parsley and
cooked onion. Add all at once to dry
ingredients, stirring Just to mix.
W 11
mm
i FLOUR
'ygg-S
I mini .insil.i. min-
Fresh end full llavored-o
wonderful treat because
they are Soblniied-trit
remarkable new method
that moani bolter, fresher
potato chips a leading
flroceri. Ask for Blut Bell
when you want that grand
potato flay
m n
Potato Chips
Emii's first to foature no-point foods when rationing first began roiume this pod
lor practice. It makes shopping cosier, quicker. It tavos you points, just as shoppiJ
at Emirs saves you money.
Prune Juice . . quart bottle 28c
Sun Sweet.
Fresh Dates pound 59c
California fresh variety, try them stuffed or roll in
chocolate coatings and coconnut.
Diced Beets . . . .16-oz. gl. 11c
Wadham perfectly cut cubes, full of garden flavor not
rationed.
Chopped Olives . 4V2-OZ. tin 15c
Libbys.
Veg-AII, Larsens. .16-oz. gl. 19c
A Seect List of
Point Savers
Helm Tomtle Catsup,
30 pts ...M oi. gl.ld
Llbby Tomtto S.ucs.
40 pis 47-ot, tin JU
Tillamook Chteio,
12 pts. ...lb. J1
Llbby's Whole Apricots.
40 pts 2 4 jU
D.I Mont Figs,
40 pts 29-01. tin IH
Royal Club Vacuum Pscksi
Corn. 20 pts 12-os. lis Id
Llbby Garden P.as.
20 pts JO-oi. Ill II
Ra viola Rivlor. ,.,. ,,m17c
In tomato sauce.
Beef Noodle Soup Cimpb.n., tln 15c
Delicious and nourishing.
R'nS0 Large pkg.23C
Hot SaUCe s.er.m.nto 8-0,. tin C
Comb Honey 39c
Glass Drinking Tumblers Each 5c
Toothpicks Box 5c
Beevllle Hon.y 3-lb.. gl. 82e
Jane Good Paanui Butter 24-oz. 24c
S k W Marmalade 2.1b, g. 38c
Kitchen Banquet Sauce 4.01, gl. 4lc
Kalley's Mayonnaise lB-oi. gl! 31c
Maxine Complexion Soap B5c
S it W Prunes Mb. pkg. igc
Instant Postum :. b-oj, 3 Be
Quaker Oats 3.1b. box 20c
Kellogg's All Bran U-oi. pkg. 18c
Kollogg's Raisin Bran U-oi. pkg. 10c
Upton's Soup Mix 2W.os.,8e
Blcndod Juice
46-oz. tin ... . 45c
Macaroni or
Spaghetti
3 lbs. ...... 10c
HI Ha Crackers
rinvtWut. lIl it lit fill and i1wit fmV
1 lb. box . . . 20c;
Nalley's Tang
Quart jar . . . 39c
Snowdrift
rnr hnltor baklil.
3 lb. glass . . 68c
MEAT IS RATIONED ... but wo have your share
Pork Roast 3P,. Lb 31e
Boil Meat 1 Point Lb. 21c
Sausage 2 p, Lb29c
Pure Pork.
Pork Steak 4 Pts. Lb, 314
Ground Beef
4 Points Lb,
Chuck Steak .
Vl. 4 Point, Lb.
Dill Pickles and Sauerkraut
.29
30
' Borden's Homo
Oram for stowing children.
1 lb. glass . . 59c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Navel Oranges
Juice site : Lb,
Palmolive
Helps to ktep the ikln sod, smooth,
young,
III 3 for 19c
Supenudi
No icrnhblnn on wiuhilny wtn
Package ... 23c
10
. , U. 8. No. 1 10 Ibi.
Parsnips Lb.11t
n
I Celery
Grapefruit
Lb,
Texas Lb.
Crystal White
All-purpon. laundry soap.
Bar . ... .4c
c
1 r. zrza
'1