Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 20, 1946, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 20, 1946, Page 9, Image 9

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1946)

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Newspaper Page TextLumber Supply May Be Eased Farmi'i's may find u my of lions for more luiiilicr a lliu re nil (if rccrnl ai-tliius tukrn by the civilian prodiirllim uilinlii Islralluii. Tho action ire: 1. I tijit rin-l Iiiiih (o CJA field of fice to cut down two-tlilrils on the amount of liimlirr approved for nsrs oilier tliini In housing nd fiirm construction, 2, Twenty-live mt ei'iil of a tliidrilHilnr's ri'Kulur monthly supply of lumber mint now be held for uses without priority rutlnu as well as all lumber u distributor muy lift above his rcituliir certified hiiioiiiiIk. Dis tributor l must release their reserve lumber at the end of the month It In received, rather than wall (10 days as previously re quired. Ilefore ttila. lumber distrib utor could hold all their sup plies for priority salos, mukliiK it dimcuii to net itiniDFr even lur small repair Jobs on the farm. Immi'dlato effect of tho chanties should be to release for sule without priority all the lumber the. yards received prior to June 1 except thut which Is obligated to those holding certificates. Iluiin lumber ilemanils, Includ ing reiulrrmeulji for vuleraus housing, together with produc tion dllflcullles, are listed as rea sons for the lumber scpieetc by John D. Sinull, administrator of C'I'A. Total requirements for 1114(1, he said, are figured at more than 3(1 billion board feet Mime 2U per cent more than the estimated supply, Herds And Flocks Culled To Meet Grain Shortages Kliinuitli county KSA farmers are culling dairy herds and poul try flocks and changing feed practices to weather critical feed grain shortages, according to Harry K. Chirk. Klamath county farm security iuervlsor. Every thing possible la tieliiK done to avoid selling foundation herds or flocks due to lack of feed grain. "Most dairymen hope to meet the emergency feed situation through reducing grain to a minimum and replacing It tem porarily with improved pasture and legume hays whero neces sary," Clark said. Even though production la reduced, every ef fort Is being made to retain foun dation herds without permanent Injury, Home herds are being placed on teal so that low pro ducing ' itar boarders" can be culled out, saving additional grain. Farm poultry flocks, which represent about three-fourths of all bens, can be heavily culled In most cases without a serious drop In egg lay, II was pointed out. Culling out slow-maturing pullet and liriis that start uoinu "broody" early Is standard prac tice in commercial flocks and Is a good way to provide more chicken dinners on the farm. Ciood pullet range and avoiding common over-feeding of scratch grain Is also helping save gruin. Horrowem generally recog nize that feeding hogs and stock too heavy weights Is unprofitable and wastes grain because costs of putting on fat Increases a the animal matures," Clark said. "I'lgs can mako good gains with Prizes Offered For Besf Malt In order to encourage the pro duction of better malting barley and to develop suitable pure strains of such barley In the three Northwestern states, com petitive prize are being offered lor Hie bent barley exhibited at the I'acilic International live stock show at I'urtland. Ureal Western Malting Co., Inc., cooperating with the Wash ington Hrewers Institute, Inc., and the llrewers Institute of Ore gon, Inc., is offering prlr.es for malting barley Iti the following dimes: two-row barley from Klamath Kails and Tulrlake areaa; barley from Willamette valley and tributaries; from east, ern V'ashliigton. eastern Oregon and Idaho; and six-row barley from Washington, Oregon and Id ii ho. First and second prizes of $230 and $100 being oflered In each class are separate from any premium which may be offered by the Pacific international live stock show. All entries are to be exhibited and Judged at the how which Is tentatively set for October S to 12. Entries must be received at life show not luter than October 8. If tho livestock , show is not held., this competi tion will be conducted elsewhere. ' Each entry from Klamath county must be accompanied by a certificate Usued by the coun ty AAA committee to certify that the exhibit represents the pro duct of not less than 20 acres of barley grown by the exhibitor. Each entry should be at least one ldO pound grain sack of bar ley. Only one entry of each !vp may be submitted from a farm. In submitting an entry the exhibitor will agree to give the Great Western Malting Co., Inc., an option to buy his crop at the market plus suitable premium for seed. The company will re turn the barley purchnsed to that particular area In which it was produced for seed. Judges will bo from Washing ton, Oregon, and Idaho stale do niirlmeiits of agriculture, the United States department of agriculture. Washington and Oregon state colleges and the University of Idaho. PLAY SAFE- serve your Baby foods from the h A ....... j ? MBAT VBtiBTABLB) rmuiT KSSMTB ' Start baby titht-on Htim ' Prt-Cooked Cereal Foodl ' Three cholca grains are blended by an .exclusive j Helm process that make j this delicious cereal light, '' fluffy and very easy to digest! little grain If they have good al luiru and legume pasture avail able. Grain for fattening aprlng litter should be forthcoming this fall." Keeping feed bin 111 good re pair and having a program of rat control are other practical ways of meeting current feed shorlugei. FETED HORSE Culigula. Koinan emoaro.r. held his horse, "Incltatus," In such high esteem that he gave banquets for it. Prominent Ro man were required to attend and dine with the animal. No, Insurance I not a side line with the Hans Norland Insurance Agency. W specialise In giving ou the best. 123 N. 1th St. hone 8060. Grain Loans To Be Higher COftVALLIS, June 20 fl'i Wheat and barley loan value will be higher on the 1B46 crop than they were on last year's, the state production and market ing administration reported to day. The boost was listed at 8 cents a bushel on wheat loan and S cents on barley. The Portland terminal loan rate on wheat will be $1.57 a bushel for No. 1 soft white, the pi principal stations: , - -Arlington, $1,405; Madras, $1,431; Heppner, $1.45; Moro, $1,402; Pendleton, $1,413; The Dalles, $1 454; Baker, $1,337; La Grande, $1,359. County loan rate for barley: linker, 83 cent; Benton, Bl cent; Clackamas, 92 cents; Co lumbia, S3 cents; Crook, 87 cents; Deschutes, 87 ccnta; Doug- DR. M. C. CASSEL Chiropractic Physician 233 SO. 11th ST. PHONE 5609 Thar Ar ($$$$$$$$$ IN CROFT EASTER LILIES rsmmsrrltl frswvrf sn (tiling rlrh. rintil Crafl Urllns ilrk. Bukl.M, rrllnri snS Tw-Vlr-OISi. f.awlil whifti ') asppir iimius. WHITE, WIRE or PHONE K. W. WALTERS, CRESCENT CITY. CALIF., or AMERICAN BULB GROWERS I 0srr SI., rraclK, Calif. las, 87 cents; Gilliam, B0 cents; Grant, 80 cents; Harney, 80 cents; Jefferson, 88 cents; Jo sephine, 83 cents: Klamath, 84 cents; Luke, 80 cents; Lane, 8(1 cents; Linn, 91 cents; Malheur, 80 cents; Marion, 92 cents; Mult- DISSOLVES GREASE Chases Dirt! RMN DROPS AMERICA'S WASH WORD 6 nrAi,D a news, aumns rails, oit. nomah, 94 cents; Polk, 92 cents; Sherman, 90 cents; Umatilla, 87 cents; Union, 83 cents; Wallowa, 82 cents; Wasco, BO cents; Wash ington, 93 cents; Yamhill, 82 cents. THi asDAT, tt, til, Ts Mis 1 SPOILS DROu? During 1B42, counterfeiters cheated the American public out of only $48,000, compared with spoils of $771,000 per year between 1833 and 1B36. i I SURE DIATM TO y Phone 8060, L.pJ I I' ; Carol Drake tells how ulLf No9$r& Mm ! 5ib35e 10-0568 , 1 1 SIX PINTS IS NORMAL Our lungs hold approximate ly 10 pints of air when we take a deep breath. Normally, how ever, they hold about six pints. One pint is breathed In and out every time we tnka a breath, 1' mm mm Get BABY FOODS ' 1 KM SMOOTH TIXTURI riNt FLAVOK DIPINDAIll OUAliry C-lll Tsnf sdJi thrilling flsvor to m foods , , delightfully tsngy snj as nfmhing as a cool breeu. Ptrftct for crlip ulatl,cold mrats, wndwiches, sppetizsr. SEA fOODSM Tteed, By 'fmiJ Mirk iK 13 Ice cubes tinkling against the glass in a pitcher of delicious iced tea make a sound that most folks like to hear on a warm day. It's a signal for welcome refreshment. Served hot or iced, tea is a year-round favorite ... a beverage with a lift, a compliment to the food on your table. Be sure to keep a supply of your favorite kind of tea on hand. Get it at a money saving price at your Safeway store. Price Effective Friday, Saturday and Monday Hearty flavor delicious aroma! Vi-fo Ale l ib, pkg. pkg 85etkT913e1ir36t to conserve on bread The Famirut Emergency Committee has naked Americana to cooperate during tho present food emergency to conserve bread so that starving people in other lands may be fed. We offor in trie following suggestion ways to save precious bread. TO KEEP YOUR BREAD FRESH-Open the wrapper at one end of the loaf only Re move the heel, take out only the slices needed, replace the heel, and fold over waxed paper. TO FRESHEN DRY BREAD-U your bread becomes alightly dry, sprinkle the ' wrapper around the bread with water or put the bread in a paper aack and sprinkle. Place in a moderate oven (350 F.) for about 10 minutes) or until bread is heated through. Serve immediately for homemade-bread flavor. WHEN YOU HAVE LEFTOVER BREAD Don't throw it away. Use it in one of tho following way to augment your regular bread supply. Melba Toor Use leftover sliced bread. Place on a baking sheet in a single layer and dry out in alow oven (250 F.) about I 'A hour or until tempting tawny brown. Store in an airtight container and use aa needed. Use in place of bread for breakfast, lunch, dinner or aa snack. Note; Slice leftover hard rolls and use in the same way. Brrad Crumbs Dry out but do not brown leftover bread, trimmings, crusts, and heels in slow oven (350 F.) for about 16 minutea or use already dry bread. Then roll, crush or grind into fine crumbs. Store in airtight con tainer a,nd use aa needed. Use crumbs for scalloped dishes, for coating food, in pud ding, or substitute for half the flour m waffle, pancake, muffin or other quick bread recipes. Gmof OfLaJti. The HoeMsaakm' Bursa UPTON'S TEA TREE TEA Vsllow Lobsl. Orange Pekooe, block Oranoa Pekoe, Mock 1 4 -bog 09- lo-bog I . 18 1 i I . a. as a. a. a. - - a. .. .. a. a. . Jelly Glosses Squot or toll. Vi pints. Doz. 39c Jar Rubbers Reg. Mason ond Ideal. Pkg. 4c Jar Rubbers Top Seal, new style. Pkg. 4c Jar Lids, Kerr reg. Pkg. of 12 9c Jar Caps Kerr reg Pkg. of 12 20c Certo Pectin Special 3-bottle offer 47c Sure Jell Pectin, 3 pkg. deal 27c Bleach White Magic. Qt. 17c. Cal. 32c Purex Bleach Quart 14c Vz Col. 25c Sunbrlre Cleanser Can 5c Pabst-tt Cheese, Standard and Pimento 6tt-oi. pkg. 21t) Shefford Chaes. Chevelle and American H-lb. pkg. 20i Cider Vinegar, Old Mill pint 10 Qt- 16e French's Mustard S-oz. jar 9 9-oz. jar 13 Mixed Pickles. Libby Sweet 12-oz. Jar 29t Dili Pickles, Cap-Co 24-oz. jar 40 Vsn Camp Pork Ic Beans 12-oz. can 9e Turkey It Noodles. Lynden 16-oz. jar 25 Chicken It Noodles. Lynden 16-oz. jar 25 C Deviled Ham. Libby' No. '.! tin 15C Tasty Pastes. Mione Smoked Crab or Salmon 3',4-oz. tin 34 Peas. Gardenside stand No. 2 can 11 Del Mont Fey. Sliced Beets No. 303 gl. 15 Cream Corn. Central No. 2 can 15 Sauerkraut, Highway No. 2 can 16 Rolled Oats. Morning Glory 3 lb. 26 Nabisco Shreddies, cereal pkg. 13 Camay Toilet Soap The soap of beautiful women 3 bars 20 White King Toilet Soap 3bars14e Sweetheart Toilet Soap Regulor S 213 bar Airway Coffee Fresh whole bean lb. bag 20c ,h3 58c Sparkling Water, Par-T-Pak Qt. 13e (plus bottle deposit) Flavorade Drink Maker, variety of flavors 3 pkts. 10 Apple Juice, Hood River Brand Qt. jar 24 Vegetable Juice, V-8 fancy. No. 2 can 15c 46 oz. 30e Grapefruit Juice, Town House 46-oz. can 29e Blended Juice, Blend O' Cold. No. 2 can 18c 46 oz. 42a Orange Juice, Full O' Cold. No. 2 can 20c 46 oz. 46c Nob Hill Coffee Whole, bean lb-bag 23c lb 45c Sunnybonk Margarine 1 -lb. pkg. 20a Nucoa Margarine lb. pkg. 27e 2-lb. pkg. 52a Sno-White Salt, plain or iodized Pkg. 7 Fresh Roasted Peanuts 1-lb. pkg. 29 Peanut Butter, Real Roast 2-lb. Jar 54 . Vano Makes dirt vanish, speciol low price Quart bottle 26c 111 j GUARANTEED MATS Do your dry cleaning at home ond save! ooHon sal Buy any cut of Safeway meat. If you are ever dissatisfied, all your money will be refunded. Ktrr Moton Jars 24 pt. 12 qts. 1.30 75 Suzanna Pancake Flour 16c 2tt-lb. . Pkg. Fresh E99S Grade A Mediums doz. Large.... ..doz. 44 52 VALUES 111 PRODUCE Select from the carefully choeen fresh fruitc and vegetables that are offered ai Safetatay. Cantaloupes Firm, ripe and sweet. Ib.lOc Juicy Lemons 5 Tino fnr lpmnnads. IW WWW Fresh Fowl Fresh Hen Turkeys Grode A, dressed Grade A, dressed lb. 41' lb.48c Fine for lemonade. Apricots California Royals. Ktrr Economy Jars 12 quoin 93c Fresh Halibut Firm Slices. Piece Halibut Medium size Crab Meet Fresh 41 a.35' Fresh Ling Cod Pc lb. 25c; Sliced lb. 2 Dry Onions Yellow, medium size. 37' 6 Rock Cod Fillets Pickled Prawns S4 Nate's ksre jar 1.17 Lettuce Solid heads, 9-15-oz. lb. 20c lb. 7c ea. 9c Carrots bunch 9c New Potatoes Shatter White, I 'A Size v 10 lbs. 45s New Peas Local Crop lb. 12c N Zucchini Squash Local Crop lb. 15c Produce and Meat features are effective Friday ond Saturday 25 BENDIX d. t.,. HOME LAUNDRIES 25 BULOVAir-Jswei WRIST WATCHES $2500.00 IN CASH PRIZES JUST FINISH THIS SENTENCEt 1 like EDWARDS COFFEE become ..." in 25 additional words or lest. Get a pound of Edward Coffee and free entry blanks today at SAFEWAY. EDWARDS COFFEE . Regular, Drip or Pulverize! Grinds . . . 1 Lb. Vacuum Jar . . 1 28e ENTER THE nJllinqmSX& COFFEE COHTEStI SHARE IN THI FUN You hove as much crmoce of winning as anyone Send in os nny entries os you like with eoch entry, enclose the poper label from the Edwards Coffee jor, or lost inch of the tin sealing strip from the Edwards Coffee eon. (Or reasonable facsimile.) The more you enter, the better your chances et rested todoy! 1 rmTtrrYfi rr. iwrTfnwrsmww -"I 1 1 Hasis 1 1 Ifialtll III Ikki