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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1940)
PAGE SIX THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. June 21, 1040 8ALEM, June SI (Special) Outstandlnf attractions of tha Klamath region and tha rait . of Oregon will ba featured In display! arranged for in De troit, Cleveland, St. Louis and other travel centers this sunv mar by Harold B. Say, director of the Travel and Information department of the Oregon State Highway commission, who is now on a trip to the midwest and south in the interests of tourist travel for Oregon. Included in the displays will be Crater lake and nearby Dia mond lake as well as other "lures" to draw the fisherman to tha Cascade region. These displays will be in the form of illuminated transpar encies, enlarged photographs and kindred material placed in attractively dressed windows of motor clubs and other travel bureaus. Say reports to his office here that these organizations are not only willing but happy to fea ture Oregon and that motor clubs and other bureaus which ha has visited are unanimous in declaring that motorists are be coming more Interested each year in Oregon; that motorists are making longer trips; and that his increase of interest in Oregon has been marked dur ing the past three years. The Conoco Travel bureau in Denver, one of the largest in tha country, reported that where one person in 8.2 in 1836 asked for routing to Ore gon, one in seven requested it in 1939;' and forecast that the number will climb this year, J. E. Crouch, manager of the Travel division of the Cleve land Automobile club, said 80 cer cent of his routings were for western trips and he esti mated 75 per cent of those would visit the Pacific north west. E. S. Matheson, manager of the tour bureau of tha Michi gan Automobile club, largest in tha land with 140,000 mem bers, said use of western tour books had jumped from 35,000 last year to 5S,000 this year. Matheson forecast a steady in crease in travel from Michigan to . Oregon's vacation ' wonderland. Camp Fire News French Soldiers Stagger Across Switzerland Border LE LOCLE, ON THE FRENCH - SWISS FRONTIER, June 21 VP) Two thousand French soldiers, including a general, two colonels, four lieutenant-colonels and 35 other of ficers of the aviation staff for the Dijon region stumbled wearily across Col Des Roches ridge into neutral Switzerland Wednesday. They surrendered to Swiss army border guards, and with out a murmur many fell ex hausted to sleep on the grass. Diipirited The steady flow of refugees continued across this part of the Jura frontier the old and the young in the dispirited masses. They said many ot their num ber were killed by bombing in towns of the Doubs valley, south east of Besancon, France, and of how others met death when they were caught helplessly between the German and French fighting forces. One woman brought her dead child across the mountains with her. The child had been killed by a bomb fragment near Besancon. Searched A few rode, driving in camou flaged automobiles and trucks, all of which were thoroughly searched by the Swiss for arms. Some ot the soldiers' uniforms were torn and bloody. Many of them had fought at Verdun. They reached Besancon Sun day, they said, expecting to form a new army, only to find the city abandoned. Ammunl tion dumps and gasoline storage tanks were burning. Roads were filled with vehicles, abaa doned for lack ot fuel, or burned and twisted from bombings. Germans Met Yesterday they met a strong German motorized column near Pontarller. The Germans fired at them only long enough to force their way through to the southwest towards the Saone valley. Wednesday they fought at Joux, between Lecocle and Pontarlier junction where French forces on two interna tional railway lines were hold ing out against periodic attacks of a German Panzer unit. Among the refugees who ent ered Switzerland were 30 Aus trian civilians who had been in terned at Dijon. They said 20 others had been killed when they ran into fighting along the road. Also with the refugees were 50 Spaniards who had been working in a French arms fac tory at Dijon. Camp Tire guardians met at tha Little House on Conger ave nue Tuesday evening to com plete plans for the guardians' training course. Camp Namanu of Portland will include the names ot at least eight Klamath Falls guardians on its camp ros ter. Rubye Nelson, Vina Griff e, E d y t h e Palmerton, Naomi French, Dolores Reeves, Azita Kennedy, Mary Doran and Ethel Bremer will represent this area. Hostesses at this meeting were Mrs. George Britt and Mrs. Jack Gallagher. Mrs. Andrew Shanks' group, Miniheca, sponsored ' a candy ale at the Pelican theatre. Girls selling were Barbara Latta, Bet ty Eberman, A the Griffith and Shirley Konnie. Mrs. Leonard Lund is the new assistant guar dian ot the Oaks Blue Birds. She is helping Mrs. Ward Ar nold. Mrs. A. J. McDonald, assistant guardian of the Kosteuts, spon sored four of her group at a swim at the Butler plunge Tues day. Marty Lou Coffey, Mary Doran, Cathryn Doran and Helen Lesmeister attended. These girls have elected new officers, nam ing Helen Lesmeister as presi dent, Nora Keane as vice presi dent, Cathryn Doran as secre tary, Marty Lou Coffey as treas urer and Mary Vandenburg as long leader. Camp Fire girls were really in the swim this .week with all their meetings at the Butler plunge. More than 50 girls at tended the all-city meeting Wed nesday. Tuesday Mrs. Raymond Reeves, assistant guardian of the Winemas, chaperoned members of that group at the pool. Girls present were Patricia Moncrief, Norma Smith, Barbara Hubble, Ann and Ramona Reeves, June Earhart, Beverly Courtney, Sal ly and Nancy Humble, Dorothy Howry and Ruth Landry. The Wakos are Justly proud ot Lettie Stewart, one of their members' who will act as assis tant swimming Instructor at the camp for Camp Fire girls of Cor- vallis, Albany, Eugene and Salem. This camp accommo dates 60 girls each week and Miss Stewart will attend tor five weeks. The Wakos are very busy com pleting honors before their group council fire. They are meeting twice a week, one meet ing is out-of-doors to work on nature and camp honors, and one meeting is a work and so cial affair at the Little House. Tuesday morning they hiked out to Moore park and each girl pre pared her own breakfast This 6 o'clock meet was attended by Lettie Stewart, Bertheil Nelson, Marie Williams, Margaret Pel ham, Phyllis Smith, Doris Weln berg, Mary Corrigan, Jean Silll- man. Amy Pruden and Guar dian Naomi French. The Mahtekas and guardians. Florence Ellis and Vina Griffe, enjoyed a wiener roast and hike at Moore park. The following Mahtekas participated in the out ing: Blanche King, Lucille Til ton, Beverly Keesee, Vivian Pat terson, Thelmay and Wanda Nel son, Dixie Griffey, Bonnie Ellis and Sonny Ellis. The newly organized Cheske- mays and guardians, Mrs. Jack Gallagher and Mrs. George Britt, hiked to Lemonade Springs for a picnic last week. June Lut man. Rose Grandahl, Betty Ahl, Dixie Lee Robinson, Farley Spin dler, Irma Gean Brooks, Lucille Scheisel, Barbara Zinn, Ruthie Schultz and Peggy Bateman are Cheskemsy members. The Chestnut Blue Birds, un der guardianship ot Mrs. Moore, now include the following girls as members: Madelon Adler, Marcella Murray, Jean Rae Ol denburg, Joan Moore, Tottsie Liskey, Dixie Lynn Hayes, In gred Norland and Marlene Had- ley. Camp Fire girls and Blue Birds may make their registra tions tor summer camp, July 1 to July 28, at Camp Ka-es-ta with Mrs. Kennedy, Monday af ternoon at the Little House. Mrs. J. A. Kennedy chaper oned Klamath Falls Blue Birds at a skating party Monday. Mrs. Kennedy meets each Monday with Blue Birds from 1:30 to 3 p. m. at Camp Fire Little House and each Tuesday at the same hours with Camp Fire girls. The time is spent here learning va rious handiwork, songs, folk dances, advancement in the seven crafts and learning more about the Camp Fire program for the American girl. Looking for Bargains? Turn to the Classified page. STATE DELEGATES EN ROUTE TO EAST PORTLAND. June 21 (U.Ffl Five ot Oregon's 10 delegates to the national republican con vention were en route to Phila delphia Thursday night, pledged to support Sen. Charles A. Mc Nary, (R-Ore.), for the presi dential nomination. Walter L. Tooze, delegation chairman, said they would sup port Thomas E. Dewey of New York for vice president. Four delegates already are in the east. R. N. Stanfield, for mer U. S. Senator and the tenth delegate, was confined to his home with injuries suffered in a recent accident but planned to fly to the convention later. Walter Norblad, of Astoria, one ot the delegates, indicated before his departure he would support Wendell Wilkie, public utilities magnate, for president, if McNary should withdraw. ISOLATIONISM CAN'T SAVE AMERICA HULL CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. June 21 (U.R) Secretary of State Cor- dell Hull Thursday told an alumni gathering at -Harvard university's commencement that isolation cannot save America The menacing shadow falls blacker and blacker on our con tinent," said Hull. "Nation after nation has been crushed into surrender, overrun and enslaved by the exercise ot brute force, fraud and guile." Hull received an honorary de gree of doctor of laws from the university, along with nine others, including Dr. Robert Gordon Sproul, president of the University of California, who also received an honorary doc tor ot laws degree. 'CHUTE TROOPS DROP ON FOREST IN WASHINGTON VANCOUVER. Wash., June 21 (UP) Uniformed parachutists drifted out of the skies into the dense timber along Pine creek in Spirit lake district of the Co lumbia national forest Thursday but it was not a foreign invasion The parachutists were fight Ing crews dispatched to battle eight spot fires resulting from lightning. All of the fires reported were within 15 or 20 miles of the nearest road. The fires were not believed serious and were ex-1 1 pected to be under control with in a few hours. EXTRA for Linens in ADDED EFFICIENCY in Disinfecting! Science now adds Impertant new quality features to the dependable performance of Clorox, bringing you tn Ultra-refined Clorox exclusive val ues obtainable in no other product. SAFETY IPS? BIeacWng!Rf Mwa-tefined pH CLOROX NEW! EXCLUSIVE I FREE FROM CAUSTIC! Ulfro-OenH In Bleaching and Re moving Numerous Stains . . . Your mot treasured whit and color-fast cot tons and linens can be trusted to Ultra refined Clorox for It is free from caustic and other harsh substances. It bleaches white cottons and linens to a beautiful snowyvwhltelbrlohtens fost colors),makes them fresh-smelling, sanitary. . . lessens rubbing, thus prolonging life of fabrics, jt?&u making wash days yWhm hVV a"'r. Clorox also re- fGlOROX-ClEAIIi m"elne and ifihwiiaitflv h"h'lborn slalns, X' trv vn ' ' "1lldew" Greater Efficiency In Dally House hold Cleansing ... Due to Its Intensified germicidal action. Ultra-refined Clorox renders even more valuable service tn routine cleansing of tile, enamel, porce lain, linoleum and wood surfaces. Clorox deodorizes, disinfects, removes numerous stains . . . makes household danger zones" hyglenlcally clean ... assures Greater Home Health Security. Ultra-refined Clorox Is gentler yet mora efficient In personal as well as house hold use. Simply follow directions on the label. Always order by nam . . . b sure you get Clorox. Cottage Puddinq Solves Problem of Quick Dinner By MRS. OAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer After a day in the country, or after a long drive during a warm afternoon, the thought ot preparing dinner for the family isn't the most plessanl in the world. But the family must eat. With a little careful fore thought and the use of simple, quickly cooked ingredients, a first rate dinner ran be pre pared in a short time when you return. This type of menu is not only easy, but it actually fills the bill for a regular meal despite the fact that mother has been away all afternoon: chilled fruit Juice, quick vegetable plate (peas, cut corn, cauliflower), crisp bacon strips, potato chips, cabbage and apple salad, cottage pudding with crushed fruit sauce, coffee, milk. Cabbage and Apple Salad (Serves Six) One package lemon-flavored gelatin, 1 pint hot water, 4 tea spoons vinegar, t teaspoon salt, 1 cup shredded cabbage, 1 cup diced apples, a cup chopped sweet pickles. Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add vinegar and i teaspoon salt. Chill until slightly thickened. Season cabbage with i teaspoon salt, add remaining ingredients. end told Into slightly thickened gelatin. Turn Into individual molds. Chill until firm. Un- mold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise. Cottage Pudding (Serves Six) Two cups sifted cake flour, t teaspoons baking powder, i tea spoon salt, 3 tablespoons butter or other shortening, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup milk, a teaspoon vanilla. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cream butter, add sugar gradually, and cream together well. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition un til smooth. Add vanilla. Bale in greased pan, 8 by 8 by 3 inches, in moderate oven (3S0 degrees F.) B0 to 00 minutes, or until done. Serve hot with crushed fresh fruit. The hot pudding with Its col orful and delicious crushed fruit will give that after-a-day-out dinner substantial look and taste. The pudding can be cooking while you prepare all the other dishes, except, of course, the cabbage and applo salad which you should make In the morning and chill all day in the refrlgera' ' 9 Menu Breakfast: ..njd bananas and blackberries, scrambled eggs, half-bran muffins, cof fee, milk. 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