Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1941)
rAufftin6 8, 1041' THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, 'OREGON PAGE MINI I ANOTHER PEACE OFFER By DANA SCHMIDT United Press Corrtipondtnt ANKARA, Aug. 6 (UP) A purported German peace plan, offering the liberation or nzi ftield western Kuropo and r pect for the entire llrltlsh env plro, circulated tunny among diplomats who heard that tho offer would be launched If and whan Germany'! armlei strike acron RumI to the Urali. There wui no confirmation that tho so-collcd peace plan actually cumu from Hurl Id, but It waa disclosed that two uiv . Identified officials of tha Gcr man foreign office had arrived in Turkey by ipccial plana to confer with Gorman Ambaiia' dor Baron Fruni von Papen. Von Papen wai reported seeking to establish contact with tho British umbaiiador here, Sir Hughe Knatchbull-Ilugge- aon, to pcrsuado Urltuln to din- assocluto herself from tha ltus alaivGernmn war. Tho Germain were represented at anxious to persuade tha British that the time has coma to abandon a "useless" struggle between the Owo groat "Aryan powers. A special German plane ar rived at Istanbul airport Tues day night with two men and throe women who Immediately rushed to von I 'open's summer embassy residence. German of flclnls refused to divulge tho names of tho Individuals but said they wore officials of the foreign office In Berlin. Under tho reported peace plan Germany would ceaso hos tilities on all fronts for a time after obtaining her objectives In Russia and rely upon public opinion In the United Suites to force Britain to halt tho war on these seven conditions: 1. A 2S-yer German occupa Hon of Russia as far as the Ural mountains, meaning the occu patlon of Moscow, Kiev and other large centers, and a semi autonomous Ukraine under the direction of Dr. Alfred Rosen burg, the chief administrator of German-occupied Russia. 2. A semi-autonomous Toland Venerally consisting of an ox Tension of tho present German' occupied polish territory to in elude those parts of Eastern Poland seized by Russia In 183B. 3. British and United States recognition of Germany'! right to freedom of action In easturn Europe whereby tha Czechs would ba g 1 v a n a restricted autonomy, but not reunion with tha Slovaks and only Rumania Hungary and Bulgaria would bs regarded as permanently under German "protection" as they are now. 4. Parti of the territories of Jugoslavia and Greece would be given varying degrees of restricted autonomy. S. Gormany would evacuate Norway, Denmark. Holland. Belgium and France, ".retaining wnly Alsace-Lorralno which is former German territory, 6. Italy would rcguin Ethlo pla and restore the situation existing after her 1036 con quest, would retain Libya and obtain Tunisia from France. 7. The territories of the British empire would In no way be affoctcd by the settlement. Some diplomatic observers in Ankara said they were con v vlnced the Germans, having encountered heavy troubles in Russia, are now seriously wor ried In view of the growing British. United States power, even if they ultimately defeat me Russians. Elsewhere In Oregon SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 8 (P) T. R. Hamlin It onttlna niilu for his annual fig harvest. He naa six trees which have been bearing for five yean. BANDON Anff Tha Bandon postoff ice has a safe that nas zoiiea Durgiars, but it also Is an unsolved puzzle to post office workers. The burglars jammed thte door so it could not be opened, and stamps, were brought here from Coquille. MEPFORD, Aug. 8 W) The city has received federal approv al for a short-wave radio station to be operated by the police de partment, construction is to start immediately. Sound travels through the air approximately 1000 feet a sec-id. OXFORD iviar scow wmi rwi a ihowis ON( A A.tO Two ,o . 1 Eh in ' You'll Show These With Pride yff Household ni m Quickly Stitched and Very Colorful con uouiwoib un. PATTERN 6959 WEST GALLED COLONY FOR S INDUSTRY These smart His, Hers and Mr., Mrs., monograms show who's who and beautify your towels and pillow cases at the same time. You'll ba suprlstd how quickly you'll finish a pair. Pattern 8050 contains a trans fer pattern of 12 motifs rang ing from 8 by 10 lnchos to 4V4 by S inches; Illustrations of stitches; materials needed. . To obtain this pattern send 10 cents In coin to The News and Herald, Household Arts Dept., Klamath Falls. Be sure to print plainly your NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. Why Not Tie a Tin Can To Hot Weather Cooking? During August dog-days keep your kitchen as cool as pos sible. Wherever nulrlously valuable and good tasting can ned foods fit into the budget, they may bo used to cut down on preparation and cooking time, Somo hot food must bo In the dinner menu. On that principle, the following dog-days menus and recipes are given, using canned foods to cut down on kitchen time. BAKED SAUERKRAUT WITH CORNED BEEF HASH (Serves t to S ) One No. 2i can sauerkraut, 1 No. 2 can corned beet hash, 1 cup canned tomato Juice, 2 table spoons chopped onion, 2 tea spoons prepared horseradish, 1 strip bacon Place sauerkraut in bottom of shallow greased casserole. Mix together corned beef hash, to mato Juice, onion and horse radish, and spread over sauer kraut. Cut bacon into I inch pieces and pluco on top of hash mixture.- Bake ln' hot oven (430 degrees F.) for about 20 minutes. ' Here's another low-cost, quick hot night dinner. Fried slices of canned Philadelphia scrapple, broiled tomato halves, green peas (fresh or canned), a Jellied or mixed greens salad, cup cus tard with fruit and cream, iced coffee, milk. Slice the canned scrapple about t inch thick. Fry quickly in bucon drippings. Serve very hot at once. Hero's another: kidney beans, frankfurters, colo slaw with pickles, plncapple-lcmon sher bet or chilled pineapple tapioca crcum, coffee, milk. KIDNEY BEANS FRANK FURTERS . (10 Barrings) Three tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 pound frank furters, 2No. 2 cans red kidney beans. Drown tho butler and flour to gether in frying pan, stirring constantly. Add cup water or i cup clear stock made from left over vegetables. Remove from heat. Add beans. Pour into shal low buttered baking dish. Cut the frankfurters in half length wise and arrange on top of bcunj, pressing them lightly Into the benns. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for about 30 minutes. Cut this recipe , in half for small family. MENU BREAKFAST: Canned grapefruit Juice, scrambled or K.i, enriched bread toast, tart Jolly, coffoe, milk. LUNCHEON: Split pea and potato soup, WBtercress-whole-wheat sandwiches, fruit cook ies, fruit bowl, tea, milk. DINNER: Fruit cup. fried canned Philadelphia scrapple, broiled tomato halves, green peas, rye bread, romalne salad, applesauce pie, cheese, iced coffee, milk. Read the Classified page. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (P) Assistant Attorney General Thurman W. Arnold decried Wednesday what he described as a colonial system developed by eastern Industry in the west. The west, he told a senate sub committee, was "not the only colony of the Industrial east." South America, Arnold sold, was onother. "and the tendency In industry Is not along national lines." As a result, said the head of the anti-trust division In the de partment of Justice, the funda mental problem was one of ln dustrial colonial structures In which the west was competing with "other colonies." Arnold was the last witness to appear before a senate public lands subcommittee studying western resources. The subconv mlttee, whose chairman. Senator O'Mahoncy (D-Wyo ), has said it might hold further hearings In the west, concluded two weeks of testimony with the appear ance today of Arnold and Paul H. Appleby, undersecretary of agriculture. Appleby discussed the relation' ship of agricultural resources of the western states to the national defense program. Arnold described "the Strug gle between unorganized busi ness in the west and organized business in the east." The great eastern corporations he said, would develop the couft try "only Insofar as it obviously pays them, and each enterprise which they develop locally will be looked upon ai colony to be exploited for the mother corporation. "The only solution In my opin ion, therefore, is to encourage In dependent capital, local so far as possible, in order that com petitive American enterprise may gamble, lose or win after the manner In which the coun try as a whole has developed." I 1280 PER CENT WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 W'J Tho production of light tanks in creased 1260 per cent during the second quarter of this year over the totals for the first three months of 1941, defense statis tics computed Thursday. The actual number of the 18 ton war machines produced was not disclosed, but it was learn ed that more than 223 a month are now being delivered. The office of production man agement does not make public figures on the output of guns, tanks and powder but it was learned that it has Just compiled these percentages on the increase during April, May and June over January, February and March: Machine guns, 69 per cent. Medium (27-ton) tanks, 237 per cent. Smokeless powder, 126 per cent. TNT, 46 per cent. Bombers, 43 per cent. Training planes, 40 per cent. Airplane deliveries during the first six months of the year amounted to 7423 craft, but no details have been disclosed as to the number of each typj. July airplane production fig ures are now being compiled by the OPM, but it was learned authoritatively that they would show very little change from the 1476 total reported for June. PAPER MERCHANT SAN MATEO, Calif., Aug. 8 (A') Isadora Zellerbach, 75, chairman of the executive com mittee of the Crown Zellerbach corporation, died here Thursday. He had been in a hospital but one day. Last spring, however, he was hospitalized for several weeks end had not been in good health. Private funeral services will be held here tomorrow, follow ed by a memorial service in Temple tmanu-el in San Fran cisco. Born at Moore's Flat (Nevada county), Calif., Feb. 6, 1866, Zel lerbach entered the employe of his father's firm, Zellerbach and Sons, merchandisers of paper products, in 1887, and was cred ited with building the vast pulp and paper enterprise of which he became president in 1907. He formerly was chairman of the state fish and game commis sion, and took an active interest in civic and state affairs. Hi! home was here. On his 75th birthday annivers ary last February, Zellerbach gave a reason for his financial success the fact he had "always saved religiously. by the time I was 18 I had $10,000 in the bank. I started with $4. When I had it built up to $100 I lent it to my father at 12 per cent." The executive is survived by his widow", Mrs. Jennie Zeller bach; two sons, J. D. and H. L Zellerbach, and a daughter, Mrs. Alfred B. Saroni, all of the San Francisco bay area. Aged Woman Has Very Busy Day SEATTLE, Aug. 8 (IP) For a 71-yeer-old woman, Mrs. Lillie Hendricks had a very, very busy day. She became a grandmother and a great-grandmother within one exciting seven-hour span. After a grandson was born yesterday to her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dick Hendricks, in Seattle, a great-grandson was born to the wife of her grandson, Wil liam Elliott, at Tacoma. A "parsec" is a unit of length used In expressing distances of the stars. NO HAY ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (VP) Mrs. Emilia Rivera's mattress got renovated in a hurry. . The renovating company re ceived a frantic wire about the $300 worth of postal saving cer tificates Inside, and speedily started the money back home. A village, a river and a rail road are spanned by one bridge at Crutchfield, N. C. MOTHERS! HURRY! Enter sT. Your Child Kennell-Ellis Studios V V J 19ftt AflflUal esaele "Moil AUiuciu eUtU" CONTEST A Free Sitting to All Children 5 Months to 10 Years 39 Awards and Honorable Mention! to 39 Winners. KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIOS Main and Eighth - U. S. Bank Bldg. - Telephone 3232 IP". . WSSe mS MUST havs 9 lives? next time spray with BIF-its scientifically MADE TO KILL FLIES DEAD End fly spray troubles with Blf- the effective spray developed by expert search chemists. Don't confuse Bif with half-remediest BIf was created after literally hundreds of tests with actual flies. Prom these tests came a new, powerful formula, Bif Js " quick and pes five you can depend on ft It's economical. It's safe. Stainless to walls, furnishings and clothing. Pleasantly scented. Try Bif. Whether you use it for flies, mosquitoes, ants or moths, youll be surprised how truly satisfactory an in- tttHtrutr-m aect spray can be I Mm computi rvr mrm utiuhd at Unseal Itboratorlts for scltntlfte tilts which produced Blfa powirful Hflh'KU! Formula. "Ill MOIQUItOlt ANTS MOTHS Kill! All FOUR. Batng ff.ctlv. against flits, Bif makes short work of leaser Inaacta.lneludlngelothes moths. Mosquitoes hata itl To hatt or prevent ant"ralda"aaly, spray baieboards , and doorways with Bif. AT NEIGHBORHOOD STORES, aUARANTIID ST UNACAl MODUCTllNC Phone 4803 GROCETERIA 1205 Klamath Aronue FREE DELIVERY OF ORDER OF $2.00 OR MORE K8! We hope you like our new store, and have onjoyad shopping here where there Is always plenty of room to park your car. This is our only store. We own and operate It ourselves. Constant improvement Is our aim. Prices Effective Fri., Sat., Mon. Flour ... sl65 Sparry's Flavor Loaf. Guaranteed for every purpose. Our Leader CoSfee . lb. pkg. 15c Golden West CoiSee, lb. can 30c White Star Tuna, f 's 19c Corn Meal White or Yellow. 9.9-Lb. Sack 29c Uamav Klamath Falls ElOncj Clover. 5Lb. Tin n... New Pack. Sweet. Tender JrCaS No. 5 Sieve. 303 Can Pork 8 Beans c.n Shredded Wheat N.B.C. 35c 3for25c . 2 ,or27C . Pk9. 10c i SATURDAY ONLY Fancy St..r af kflC Beei Roast Lb l11. Veal Steak 10c Shoulder Cuts ...Lb." 9 Tender, Lean eT)sfat Pork. Chops ..Lb. 9 Leg Lamb swf. sm.n . Lb. 28c Shoulder Lamb tb. 19c Uaee Swift's Boneless 4f IM Half or Whole Lb. J- Bacon TllnT -- Wc Bacon Swift's Oriole Lb. 29c SATURDAY ONLY Choice Elberta Peaches- 9 Thompson Seedless Grapes Oranges Sm. Full of Juice. Sa1 Am II Aiette Eugene Fresh VCi J Aasaa. t-a Utah T lbs. 25' 3 d0I.23c f Aa Type . Ea. WW Large Bunch Ea. 10 Sweet Corn :nd Gold"" Tomatoes 18c 63c Crystal White Soap Chips . 5-Lb. Pkg. : nM -MC Tender Leaf Orange Pekoe 1 and Pekoe. 8-Oa. Pkg Wheat or Os. Pkg. Tea Toasted Whiffs 5 V Mixed Vegetables lw. Hi-Ho Crackers 8xTbh.,aPkg Crackers 2-i.b. ikg. Tomato Juice swin-. 47 o. c. 39c 8c 303 Can IOC 19c ...16c 19c Shop at WhitakerV Royal Gelatine 6 pkg..25c Tomato Catsup 12 0.. bohi. 9c Butter Beans P.lmd.u. t .Lb. Cln 10c Pineapple a 0 19c Moderne Tissue ..... ,. 3 (0n. 10c DOg FOOd Kennel Club 6 e.Bi25C WSO Shortening 4-Lb. Pkg.'! 1205 Klamath Ave.
