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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1945)
EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS Thunday, March 1, I94S Directors Selected For Klamath Basin Co-Op at Meeting ! TULELAKE W. E. Staun ton, Tulelake, and J. A. Fairclo, Klamath Falls, were elected to the board of directors of the Klamath Basin Co-operative at the 11th annual meeting of the organization held here Monday. Staunton and Fairclo succeed Fred E. McMurphy, Tulelake, who has served this year as president and O. A. Shultz, who Is leaving Tulelake to make his home near Pasadena. Holdover members of the board are Al bert Larson, Tulelake; Earl Mack, Klamath Falls, and Rex High, Olene. The meeting, one of the larg est ever called by the coopera tive, was attended by members from all parts of the Klamath basin who heard reports on the company's financial standing by J. P. Mathews, Klamath Falls, public accountant, T. C. Hag erty, manager and McMurphy. Gross sales for the organiza tion in 1944 reached a high of $280,000. The opening in March of the feed and seed plant in the building formerly occupied by the Klamath Basin Seed and Feed company located on the Midland road was announced. This plant is to be developed as rapidly as' conditions- will per mit and as a postwar project the cooperative will build on land purchased some months ago near the site of the building Bo be opened this month. Charles Snyder, formerly with Martin Srothers, Klamath Falls, will be fnanager. I Charles Baker, manager of the Pacific Supply cooperative, jWalla Walla, addressed the 200 riembers on the importance of ostwar planning in the cooper ative field, stressing a four-point program: adequate facilities, suf ficient capital, competent per sonnel and a campaign of cau cational training among the membership. Entertainment was by Mrs. Phyllis Beardsley of the Pacific Supply cooperative and by the Klamath Falls Marine band. Dinner was served at noon by the host organization in the American Legion hall where the business meeting also was held. USE OF COMPOST Use of compost or manure in the garden is a form of drought insurance on which many gar deners are not paying the pre mium in the only way it can be paid by obtaining the material and getting it worked into the soil says victory garden head quarters at the U. S. department of agriculture. The time to be gin payments on this insurance is now when the garden Is be ing spaded or plowed for the 1945 victory garden. Liberal additions of organic matter to garden soils have three important effects: 1. Organic matter aids in ab sorption and storage of moisture in the soil for the use of plants. This is true whether the water comes from rain, sprinkling, or irrigation. 2. Organic matter is the best all-ardund soil conditioner. It makes heavy clays friable and easier to cultivate, and sandy soils more loamy and capable of holding water. 3. Well-rotted organic matter supplies some plant f o o d manure supplies a good deal War Worker (USAAF photo from NEA) The striking character study above Is of a "Choo mu" grand mother one of the thousands of Chinese peasants who till their soil under the bombs of Jafe planes and, with their bare hands, and primitive tools, helped build great air fields for the U. S. Army Air Force, and makes chemical fertilizers more efficient. Many farm gardens are well supplied with manure because farmers know that this is prob ably their most profitable use for manure. Many gardens in towns and cities are very poorly supplied because the gardeners do not have the manure to apply and have not learned the value of composts made from other or ganic material such as leaves, grass clippings, straw and hay, vegetable tons and parings from the kitchen, and other materials that will decay, cither in the soil or in compost piles. Chase's office, 203 Odd Fel lows building, will bo open every evening until 8 o'clock, and on Sundays, to assist work ing men with Incomo Tax Problems. Weekly Market Trend iKdllor'a Nol: The following market information U pplll fro" material ,iV the government leu.eil wire In tlio off l of llw oxloiifloii economm at urryon ow material, III tho form of a weekly sum mary of trends Hi the livestock mark'l. la not Intended to replaca day by d market reports.) OKNKRAI. LIVESTOCK MARKETS Reduced markellnm of livestock at North Portland over a prolonged period havo mreinthened the sellers poaillon and resulted In lome now top price" for tho current movement on it number of classes. Uurlnn tlio week rnilms March 2. new hIBUs for the year weio uncovered on feeder Bias, alauihter ewe., heifers, beef cows, mills, and waters. Offerings In all divisions on Monda. February a were a little lamer than woek previous but deumnd wits active Snd prtfSa aleady to sllnlilly hlilher than at tho close of tho previous week. The "op on ted steers was W.0. ','' an cents. Cattle buyer, "ere 'o.Ulli . the recent lalna on alio Block but ollei. wore Inclined to hold. Itecelpti In the lion dlvlalpn on Mon day, robruary 30 Increased omewhiit but prices previously established were Inclined to hold. , M . w,h The aalahle supply of hos at Norm Portland for the week enillna 'eoruary 34. dropped to the lowest level slmo records havo been kept and buyers were able to et only a fractional part of desired supplies. Trice, of alauEhler claasea were firmly pressed loss but heavy and underwelaht hoa. as well as aowa and feeders, edited up ward. Choice :l pound feeder plus reached a new recent htah of sit. tan'b market, al.o maintained a firm noil! on. At Portland, choice lamb, were up to SIS.W and choice ewe. around !loo. S.n rrancl.co al.o I. report nil lliht offerlnsa with top lamba quoted to 1.S0. MIDWEST MARKETS In tho Mldwe.t, .everal record, that have tood from 13 to 3.1 years were shattered or closely PP'oac'ied heep and lamb prices continued l ie sustained drive toward hlaher level.. At St. Louis national slockrard. the top on fat lambs was the hlaheat In ",Bo"r,'Omaha and Chicago reported prices within 33 cents of tho peak reached near tho wlnH-up of iho !'" fed-lamb aeason. which. In turn, waa tho hlahe.t .Inco Xttio. And lo year..,! wethers in Chicago were the lushest since 1S30. 81'RINtl I.AMB REPORT Early lambs In California are report ed In better condition than they were on corre.pondlnf date, a year aito. The early .tart of new feed In all lower arcaa and the abaenco of severe storm, at lambing lime gave the Jambs a good start. The lack of rainfall resulted In some pasture deterioration by late Jan uary but this situation has been largely corrected by, an abundanea ef motolura III robruary In moat areas of the ;''. ltwca In the north-conal and mountain counties of California ore rcl.or ed In good comllllnn ami operators llicro e- apriiiri slorma ore encountered. KICII. MAHHetTIt Hale, of doinr.llc wool, during the week ending robruary 3 were attain, very (low III Iho ItoOon wool market. About the only wool, in wheh any acllvltv wn. reliorted wele fleece llnefi eighths. Heavy ilellverlci continued to be naked on purchaae. made la.t l)e cemlier. The eperled war production board order At ilittl wa. released early hub week. This older channel. Oil tier colli of the woolen cloth oulpul to low-prlrod articles of clolhlug. Considerable op Joallloti was volrotl aanlnsl this bill toy manufacturers and ix-ieenlatlve. or wool yiowers. It w-a. staled that mak ing: tho production of these low-priced articles compulsory would coue a re ducllon III the me of raw wool., anil Increnao Iho use of shoddy and te uaed Veal, Mutton, Canned Pineapple Scarce PORTLAND, Mmch 1 (!') Portland consumers found veal, mutton mul ciuined plnenpplo most difficult to ntirchnso from Iiitlfpfiuleiit retiillors In mid Kfbruiiiy. fcdenil burrnti of la bor slittistics showed today. William A. Ulftlsoc, rcwltinul director, said n February 13 sur vey disclosed tlireo of every four stores could not supply request- Potato Growers! See Tom Thorn before you sell! Nick Delis Co. San Francisco Branch Olfica Halflald ed vonl. Two-thirds of tho Indo ptMttltmt attirog Intel no iiiiitton, Ult'tlsoo Mild tint blllUll' HllOI't HHO ht'io dlpnH'iiri'd In Feb mai'.v, hut that Sontllo kIIII lucked dairy priidlli'tK. Ilu dialed Unit except fur pineapple, 25 P. leetetl food Hems were more plentiful In Portland than In oilier largo cltleg. Classified Ada Uriiig Kvatilta. 'PPitiprh, a 'V'U'ftl lt the eoiiiiniii'1. "'.IVtshi,.! currency, " u" hnklnjr1 .tit -a WM am. ..iai a ilTII link I ittO Tj FOLKS, THE RED CROSS DESERVES YOUR HELP I knew f Ysau BOB HOPE reports on the Red Cross in Action! RITZ CRACKERS America! favorite. Mb. box 22c SWAN SOAP An Ideal laundry soap. Giant Jbar, 3 for 29c Bob Hope should know. He saw. For two years he has devoted most of his spare time to entertaining G. I.s on the "Foxhole Circuit" of U. S. O.-Camp Shows. Hope has made 'em laugh in Panama. Alaska, Brit ish Isles, North Africa, Sicily and most recently through the captured islands of the South Pacific. His audiences were men relaxing just behind the front lines. He knows how they appreciate a friendly service from home. That's why he says: SWAN SOAP For children It floats. Med. bar 6c LIFEBUOY TOILET SOAP Its purifying lather stops BO. Cake, 3 for 19c . SUPER SUDS WASHING POWDER Removes terms as well as dirt. Pkg. 23c KRISPY CRACKERS Fresh baked slightly salted. 2-1 b. box 33c GIVE NOW- GIVE MORE L, Keepyour RED CROSS at his side U And you can easily 'afford to GIVE MORE to worthy activities if you shop regularly at Emil's. Emil'i lower prices make: this possible. Check, compare, see you'll agree! HEMO 1 lb. glass 59c Borden's extra delicious and nourishing drink for grown-ups as well as children. M.J.B. TEA Orange Pekoe V2lb. pkg. 51c OYALTINE Ige. glass 65c Plain or chocolate, builds husky, sturdy children. Buy today at Emil's and save.' SHRIMP Tropical. Jumbo size. 3 points till 45C MACARONI or SPAGHETTI in bulk 3 lbs. 10c 50-lb. box 986 SUNBRITE CLEANSER I OLD DUTCH CLEANSER I I NALLEY'S TANG "' So hard on dirt, so easy on hands. Cleans, brightens and scours quickly. Tasty Ingredients, skillfully blended. ' Can, 3 for 14c Can, 2 for 15c Quart 39c Sunkist Navel Oranges Sweet and Juicy ..Lb, 10c 9c Grapefruit salton Sea, large size ...... Lb, Potatoes c Klamath Netted Gemi, U. S. No. 1.25-lb. bag $lal5 Apples Washington Delicious, Fancy..... 2 lbs. 23c Fresh Asparagus . Fancy All Green Lb.45C Rib Steaks Grade A, 8 points Lb. 33c T-Bone Steaks Gde A. 12 pt Lb.48c Beef Roast Grad8 A. 3 ptB Lbf 28c Short Rib or Brisket Boil p, Lb 21c Ground Beef4pointI Lb.28c Pure Pork Sausage 2 polnU Lb.28c JOHNSON'S LIQUID WAX Quart 98c Sperry Pancako Flour, 9.81b. sack RINSO Lge. pkg. 23c SPRY SHORTENING 4 Points. Mb. jar 24c WATER SOFTENER Triple duty powder softens, cleans . , and brightens. 24-ox. pkg. 22c 74o Cream of Wheat. 28-ox. pkg 22c Roman Meal, 30-oz. pkg. 26c Duff's Ginger Bread, 14-os. pkg 22c Krusteai for Pies. 17-oi. pkg ...24c Lipton's Soup Mix, 254-01. pkg ... 8c Bisquick 40-or. pkg. 32c Hunt's Tomato Sauce ', 8-oi. Jin ....j... 7c Beeville Honey ....3-lb. gl. 79c Hershey Cocoa, '6-lb. pk, 10c Sweeiose Waffle Syrup S-lb. glass'. 48c Alber's Flapjack Flour 2)4 lb .....22c Matches, Pla-Safe, carton 24c Diamond A Sliced Beets ' 19-or. tin 13c Larien's Veo-AU, 16-oz. glass 19c Walnut Meals . ..8-oz. pkg. 59c Karo Syrup, Crystal White, J4 lb. glass 16c Sunblest Whole Sweet Pota toes in Syrup, 23-oz. tin 23c Del Monte Sweet Relish, 12-oi, jar 31c WE BUY HIDES GREEN and DRY If you can, bring thorn in green. Thoy woigh mors? you got more! WOOL FLEECE WOOL and TAGS Make the most from your shcop. Bring us both! SESSLER BROS. 534 Market Phone 4862 No good chick should be deprived of the opportunity to make the most of its inherited abil ity to become good pullet. It needs and must have good feed, Lorro "Farm-tested" Chicle Builder wilt provide your chicks with proteins, vita mins, minerals, and other nutrient factors required during the growing period. The high degree of Larro Chick Builder quality is protected by General Mills Products Control. These are the things which make Lnrro'Tarm tested" Chick Builder so safe and so productive. Order now. 5 'iNlRAi: MIUS. INC. 1'snn.U.tM" Is a mlslsraal IraaV-marli of GENERAL MILLS, INC, SEE YOUR LARRO DEALER Miirpliey s Seed p 834 Klamath Ave. Pkottll Klamath Falls, Oroai Pin r J0r ' a.tff " fr; J- v r e ..-.-..t-Kf Win a ..r,r INTRIGUING HAM-APPLE PASTIES" 'Mi 4AV . r. i . -r j r k A -..'V ' i THEY'RE DIFFERENT, easy to make, vcr. gatilc. You can make tempting Hum-Apple Pasties cither appetizer or niuindiuli size you can substitute other ground cooked meat for ham you can use cither biscuit dough or pantry. The success secret of Ham-Apple I'astici is to make them with really good pastry oi biscuit dough, So, whichever you choose, be sure it's wonderfully tender and flakj -bo sure you make it with ilcpcnuamo Fisher' Blend Flour! , There's no "just-the-same" substiUi i e for Fisher's Blend Flour. It' milled from a blend of sclcclc.l wl.cali. So that, for bread, cake, pastry, nm every flour need -you can always depend upon Fisher's Blend! It's "Blended to . better vour best hsji.' 1 " ' in baking!" "AT YOUR GROCER'S IN SIZES TO SUIT YOUR NEED" ''3CttM-dtiji(e ZPatftei tUa'iy tyYi 3lccfte Paslrr or lllarnlt Donah, tiaard on I cops FIHIIKIfB lll.K.MI F 1.0 UK. ' S cups vronnil rooh.d ham 1 small onion, rhpp.f S tahlosponns shorlenlna; 1 aair. bealftn t lahlwspooiis mayonnalsa 3 laraa firm apples Ilrown ausar r IS Make paslrr or Marult dough by janr favurllo recipe. 'irlnd ham or chop cnaraalr. Sauta rltopp.il onion In aliortanlnr nntll onion Is limp and yellow. Add to ham. Add beaten ess; and mayonnafso. Cora apples and alien Into rlntl, fisniiy Willi nrown augar, Dust about 3 lHeyii? dlam;r1f,h.th,c,k "c,llt, "'"" thick. Cut In circle mlxluro ! 5 ! '"L","11,',1,1""11 ""!,vl"it. mimllnr for nmiotlr.er alio. Plnco ham nlilvi or dS u U?., "J "rouml " y twlntlna U.lnch atrip of C"LI ,.0"?,h "'".'i' Jf.:1"01', " " wlndhm mound edgo of pnatry or tilmult circles, rl.Tva hol '(It ZZ$ "' ""I""' "i11'","' M'K about 20 mlnutoa, or until (Ioo. . i! J 8rii t i ' nmy 1,0 t"""" l a"d Koollen wrved with cIiooto or mu.hroom ILCACHC9 PHUl Enriched D VITAMINS
