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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1933)
Juno 7, 1933 PAGE FOUR Scores of Klamath Women will Attend School Baking Powder Hints Will Bring Better Results To Klamath Falls Housewives National, Local Markets "SS I IIIIIMIIUI VVWIt.1 Helpful Baking Hints to Those . fslng K C Baking l'owiler Always sift floor and K C baking powder together at lt three times. The more airline, the tighter, finer texture the cakes, biscuit, etc., will be. To Dili a cake, first cream butter and sugar thoroughly, then add yolks, if used. Then al ternately add moisture and flout that has been alfted with baking powder and stir until smooth and glossy, adding beateu egg whites after thoroughly mixing. For cakes, here your OTen slow to moderate at first, until the cake Is fully risen; then Increase heat, so as to Just brown lightly. K C Kwryday White Take I cup butter (4 ois. 1 cup granulated sugar (8 ots.) i cup milk 1 cups flour (S ots.) 1 level teaspoonfuls K C bak ing powder. Whiles I eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla evtract K C Strawberry Short Cake ti cups sifted flour (10 on.) Si lerel teaspoonfuls K C bak ing powder. I teaspoonful salt i cup shortening (4 ox.) I cups milk, about. 1 baskets strawberries Between 1 and 1 cups gran ulated sugar, 1 cup or more double cream. K C Hran Muffins ?i cups uncooked bran (S ots.) I cups flour (S ots.) li teaspoonfuls salt, f eggs 1 cups milk 3 1 lerel teaspoonfuls K C bak ing powder 4 tablespoonfuls sugar (1 ots.) 3 tablespoonfuls melted fat (II ots.) Note: Permitting the bran to soak in the milk for 1 to S hours before sdding the other lngredi ents, adds greatly to its palabll ity. Bake 35 to 40 minutes a. 350 to 375 degrees. K C lkniKhnuts I cups granulated sugar ( ots.) 1 cup sweet milk I tablespoonfuls melted but ter (li ota.) 3 cups flour (13 ots.) 1 teaspoon mace. 1 teaspoon salt 1 eggs, the whitea and yolks beaten separately. 1 level teaspoonfuls K C bak ing powder. ELEVEN RECRUITS : SENT INTO CAMPS Eleven young reforestation re cruits, selected and given ex aminations Monday evening, left Tuesday morning for the Silver Creek marth camp to replace the 10 Klamath youths who grew weary the first day and hitch hiked home Sunday. The 11 men were selected by J. F. Campbell, Fremont national forest supervisor, and were taken to the camp In a county truck. Those going are: 8. O. Adams. Dan 8. Blackmer, Melvin Car mlchael, Fred Doner, Donald Fall, Bert Lee, William L. Me Cauley, Vernon V. Parker, Les lie Thomas, Jim E. Whltlatch and Lloyd P. Parke. Lists of unemployed experi enced woodsmen were alto se lected by Campbell Monday eve ning. They were called Tuesdsy for exsmlnatlons and will he sent to camps Immediately. The men who will be taken to Silver Creek Cliff camp are: Basil K. Behnke, M. O Berg. Albert Birdsall, Cy Combest. Clifford Crewe. Lincoln De Hoff, John L. Deltell, James Dough erty. John Dougherty, W illiara C. Federhart, George L. Harris. Ben E. Hartsfleld, I. W. Her rlngton, George V. Hill. Carl J. Johnson, Pete McGargle, Tom Mc.Mullen. C. L. Olmstead. Del bert Richardson, Frank Roblt aille, Rav Itosecrans, G. W. San ders, Arthur Roy Smith. Walter R. Stringham. 0. E. Varroll. Walter G. Dleveney, Roy G. Ellis, C. L. Griffin. Fred Hilton, James Hunnlcut, Ray Merchant, James C. O'Brien. The following men should re port ready to go to camp Wed nesday. June T, at 8 a. m.: S. H. Barbour, Leo J. Bengin. W. Beckman, Ray Clark. Herbert Dennis, W. B. Godfrey, Grant S "T J TI PRICE DF WHEAT CHICAGO. June . (Pi Pre dictions of cooler weather eased wheat prices at the last today. Earlier the market had averaged higher because of blistering tem peratures southwest ana west ioi the fourth successive day. No rain was Indicated over the heat-stricken region, and crop ex perts expressed belief that ahrlv- eled and light weight wheat would constitute a large part or the 1933 harvest. Speculative trading was curtailed by renewed uncertainty about agricultural administrative developments at Washington. Wheal closed nervous, Ic to tc under yesterday's finish: corn, Ac to Ic down; oats, ic to Ic ad vanced, and provisions showing (0 to 10c decline. rOKTLAXU GRAIN PORTLAND. June (. () Wheat Open High Low Close Julv .601 .61 .601 .60, September .. .63 .63 .62, .62, December .. .631 .5 .Cog ,651 Cash Wheat No. 1 Big Bend bluestem .... Dark hard winter, 13 Dark hard winter. 11 Soft white Western white Hard winter . Northern spring Western red Oats. No. S white. 22.50. Corn. No. 2 yellow. $21.50. Millrun standard. $19.S0 Today's car receipts: Wheat, 41; barley, 1; flour, 11; corn, 1: hay. 4. .67, .69 .65 .60 .57, .60 .671 .s:i CHICAGO GRAIN' CHICAGO. June 6. (Jp) Wheat. No. 3 red. 75, r. Corn, No. i mixed, 42c; No. i yellow, 42ic to 44c; No. 8 white 44 Jc. Oats. No. S white. 25 ic to 251c; No. 3 white, 24c to 341c. Rye. no sales. Barley. Sic to 60c. Timothy teed, per cwt., 12.25 to $2.60. Clover seed, per cwt., 17.25 to 311.50. Lard. 16.35. . - Bellies. 37.37. Stock Averages .Copyright, 1933. Standard tlci ComDnny) u Z 10 0 indr tin rr Tot-ii Tutadar 81.7 43 .610).& IS S Pre v. day .... S3 t 44 Dft.t H0 0 Week ago .... 81.7 4S.0 92. 77.7 Year ago 40.2 IS 5 40.3 8 yam ago .181.7 12 .0 !G is a 'High, 19.13 x. 84.1 41 100.5 80.4 Low. 38 4I.J Z3 5 . 43 9 High, 1938 72 3 39.8 111 0 73 9 Low. 1931 35.1 18.8 II. 8 85.0 Nw 1913 filch. Bond Averages (Copyright. 193,, standard statis tics Company 20 10 30 40 India ItR s t.t's Total Tuesday 7.1.1 7.l 84.2 77.S Prev. day 72. 7.5 tl.O 77.7 (k ago 71.1 74.1 82.7 7 0 Year ago . 65 1 5). 7 74 I li t 3 years i.go - 94.0 107.0 09.7 100.1 HlKll, 19U .. 7.1 1 7S.C IS1 77.9 Low, 19JS SS.J 57.0 74 1 63.4 lllh'h. 1931 . 71.1 78.0 8.l 78.1 Low. 1931 ti l 47.4 70.9 (7.0 Kew 1!PS hlrh. McKcnzie, William La Hue, W. H. Johnson, Jerome Phelps and John Siemens, Jr. Stock Market Quotations NEW YORK, June I, () Stocks turned rather heavy today In the face of an unexpected re duction of the Santa Fe's aeml annual preferred dlvldeud, and recent favorites dropped 1 to I or more points. Soma resistance was shown, but price, generally were toft at the close. Approxi mately t, 000,000 thares changed hands. Today's' closing prices: Air Heduo. Alaska Juneau Al. Chem. A Dye American Can American 4k Kor. Pow American Smelt. Rfg A. T. T American Tob. B Anaconda Copper Atch. T. A S. '. Atlantic Ref Baltimore 4k Ohio ... Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel ........... Borden Co Uurr. Add. Mach . California Pack Canada Pacific Case (J. l. Caterpillar Tractor Chesapeak & Ohio ....... Chrysler Motor .. Col. 11. A K Commercial Solv. Commonwealth So. Continental Can . Corn Products .... Curtlss-Wright Drug Inc Dupont De N. K'astman Kodak Klec. Auto Lt. El. Pow. Lt (ieneral Foods ..... . General Motors Gillette Rator . Gold Dust S0i 19, lit SI li 33, 1301 871 17 661 34, Hi 171 291 331 17 24 Ul 741 ID, 3111 24, 21 IS. 41 1.71 731 31 554 791 831 14i 10J 351 261 151 - - at 38 1, 3S, 2u 39j 91 S0J 23 International Harvester I. T. & T Johns Man Kennecott Con. Cop. .. Kroger Grocery Liggett & .Myers B l.onllurtl Tob. Co . Monty Ward ..... Nash Motor 211 National Biscuit National Dairy Products.... National Pow. A Lt. New York Central ... North America Packard Motor Penney (J. C.) Penn. R. It. Phillips Pet Public Service N. . Pullman Co Radio Corp R. K. O Rem. Rand lie) nolds Tob. B Sears Roebuck .... Shell Union Southern Pacific .. Standard Brands Standard Oil Calif. 3 20 ll 35 291 6 36f 271 n; 5! 441 9 41 a 431 3H 7i 25 191 .121 Standard Oil N. J. 36 Studebaker Co . 8 Texas Corp -0J Texas Gulf Sul. 2Si Trans-America 61 L'nion Carh. 381 I'nion Pacific 110 I'nlted Aircraft 33 United Corp 111 United Gas Imp. .01 U. S. Rubber 15 U. S. Steel 5 1 J Vanadium 61 West. Elec. A Mfg 46) Woolworth 40 More pedestrians are Injured by falling than are Injured by automobiles. $24950 EIECTRO-SEAIED UNIT-stfe for life against dust, dirt, moisture and abuse. Trouble-free refrigeration. "ISOLATOR" WALL CONSTRUCTION corner-reinforced, all-steel exterior and interior walls, with triple-type insulation asphalt-sealed throughout. "STAY-KOLD" DEFROSTER which maintains a cycle of refrigeration and preserves ice cubes intact during de frosting. ELASTO FINISH an unusually hard and wear-resisting exterior finish. Interiori are of acid-resisting Porce lain. Essy Ttrmi Uhlig's Electric Store We Announce With Pleasure " HT- -1 The Selection of the V aft... J..,..fcJ Willard Hotel Hester Heath Noted Home KconomlMt as Her Home While in Klamath Falls Miss Heath, in charge of Herald News Free Cooking School at the Pelican Theatre, has selected the Willard because : It is a modern hotel, famous for its hospitality, service and location. The old adage, "A Home Away From Home," comes true at the Willard. CUTTLE ACTIVE Oil SO. FRISCO IW SO. SAN FRANCISCO. June (IT) Livestock lings: SIS. including 100 direct. Moderately active, barely! steady; top 15. ti on 16 head 138 lb. California,, other medium and fond 190-805 lb. California 5. 30-5. 65, few soocl 30S lb. foloradna 15.50, medium and (Ood 100-105 lb. (5.35. common $5.10; packing sows to 53.76. Cattle: 115. Including 60 hold overs. Moderately active on small supply killing classes steady to weak, steers of me dium quality and below carry ing weak undertone; good fed steers absent; cows comprising over half of run; Inad high-medium lb. California grass steers $5.00, car on sale, few hflf.'rlsh "dairy" type cows $3.50, bulk tow-cutter to me dium cows, Including "dairy" type, $1.S5-3.00; bulla finding fairly mlile demand, strong, bulk medium-good $1.76-3.75, latter on 1400 lbs. Sheep: 425. including 135 holdovers. Dull, early sales lambs and general market tone barely steady to weak, buyer In terest limited; deck good ti lb. shorn California lambs carrying small medium end $5.50 straight. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK J'OrtTI.ANO. June (, Cattle, 150: calves. 15: market steady. Steers, good. $0.00 to $6.75; common to medium, $3.75 to $6.25. Heifers, good. $5.25 to $6.25: common to medium. $3.00 to $3.50. Cows, good, $4.60 to $5.25; common and medium. $2.75 to J4.50. nulls, good, $3.25 to $3.76: ctlttera and medi um, $2.25 to $3.25. Vealers. good, $.u0 to $0.75: common and medium. $3.00 to $6.00. Calves, good, $5.50 to $6.00. common and medium, $8.60 to Si. 00. Hogs, 150; market steady. Good. 140 to 300 lbs., $5.00 to $5.75; 200 to 250 lbs., $5.35 to $5.75; over 250 lbs- $5.00 to $5.75. Sows, good. $4.00 to $4.75; medium. $3.50 to $4.00. I'll:, good. $3.75 to $4.75. Sheep. 100; market about steady. Lambs, good and choice. $6.25 to $6.75: medium. $4.00 to $6.25. Wethers, $2.00 to $4.75. Ewes. $1.00 to $2.50. Cobra venom Is harmless when swallowed; lt Is fatal only when Injected into the blood stream. Short-tailed shrews, weighing only 11 grams, can catch and kll mice. POUTLANn. June . (W Butter: Prints, extras, 14c; standards. ISic itutlerfat: Portland delivery. A grade, 31c to 22c per lb.; farm ers' door delivery! Ilo to lie per lb.: sweet cream 60 hlsher. Kites: Pacific poultry dealers selling price, overslie, 19c; ex tras. 18c; mixed colors, 17c; me diums, 17c per dosen. Ttuylng price of wholesalers: Freah cur rem receipts 64 lbs and UP, 1' to 13c per doien. Country meals: Selling price to relallers. country killed h"s. best butchers, under 110 Hn.. Hr to 7c; vealers. 70 to 100 lbs., He to c: spring Ismbs. lie to Hie; yearll:ilts. Ic to 4c; heavy ewes, lio t Ic; canuer cows, 60 to Ic; bulla, lie In 6c per lb. Live poultry: Portland delly ery Muylng prices, heavy hena, colored. 4i lbs.. 13c: do medi ums, 13c; lights, lie; sprluia. light. It lbs., lie; colored springs. IBr; roosters, 6e h.; durks. Peklns, broilers. 15c lb.; old durks, realm. 10c to lie lb.: do. colored. 10c lb. New potatoes, California gar nets. 2o to He lb.; while. He por lb. ... Hlrawherrles: Harramento 14s. lino to IMS; Oregon, $1.16 to $1.50; Clark seedling, $1 60 per crale. Cheeie. milk, mohair, casoara bark hopa. onions, polatles, wool and iiay, steady and unchanged. CIIICA'lt), Juno . () (U. J. t). A.)l,ig, 16.000; market a. live and ationg. lo mnaily ta to Oc higher. 110 to 150 Iba, II 16 to $4.o; lop. 14.60. Mheep. 6,000; market fairly act . llln hlaher. Cloai to rholee native ewe and wether lambs, l 00 to $ 60; throwouts. $6 no to l 60; around 76-lb Cal ifornia. h 60. Uhorn ewaa at $1.00 to $3.00. ,4 Mitt Heater Heath, Noted Home Economist M New and Herald FREE COOKING SCHOOL Recommend and Uae Faultless BREAD flAked tn Mouth piu Orrgona Finest Ikikrrjr Better Baking Co. "For Goodness Sake Eat BETTER BREAD" ; s X 1 V Sli 1 . . . y W -- t a-J Miss Hester Heath chooses the "balanced" flour Pillsburys Best She will use it for all her baking during the News-Herald Cooking School because she knows that "balanced" .flour will work perfectly for "anything she wants to bake from bread to the most delicate pastry. Sometimes you'll find a flour that works all right for bread, but not for pastry or biscuits. Sometimes you'll find one that's just the opposite good enough for biscuits or pastry but no good for bread. These flours are not properly "balanced." Sometimes they are made of only one type of wheat. Pillsbury's Best is made of a blend of different types of fine wheat, "balanced" to work perfectly for anything you want to bake. Pills buiy's Best is best for bread, beat for biscuits, beat for pastry or cakes, beit for anything you decide to bake. Come to the Cooking School, and sea how perfectly it works 1 IT Willard Hotel In Klamath Falls 1026 Main Phone 234