The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, March 20, 1942, Page 9, Image 9

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    March 20. 1042
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINE
PRESS LEADER
W CONGRESS
STOP! STRIKES
NEW ORLEANS, March 20
AP) Cliurlos P. Ma in hi p.
Butnn KoiiKo publlshor and
president o( the Southern Nows
paper Publishers' association,
Thursday Issuud the following
statement to the Now Orleans
Glutei in response to a query a
to "whut conxreu should do re
garding strikes, overtime and
bolldayi":
"All ovor the couth there It
growing demund that congreu
with or without the blessing; of
tlio White Jlouso, put an end to
strikes In defense plunts, put an
end to lubor union rucutverlng,
jDtit an end to war profiteering,
A 40 houri a week, to boondog
gling, to 'nodal galni' as uiual.
"1'lnln folks are demanding
that Washington wake up and
reallxe that we era fighting an
all-out war, upon which our very
existence u a nutlon depends,
and that up to tthe present time
wo huvo been loilng this war.
"They want to atop reading
about strikes and lockouts in de
fense plants, when our soldiers
and sullors are fnclng deuth on
land and sea.
"They want an end to federal
experimentation, boon-doggllng,
and all sorts of foolishness that
has been going on In the name
of national defense.' They are
tired of seolng their money recK
lessly spent, and precious time
carelessly wasted by Washing
ton planners who are pushing
dubious 'social gains' in the
Am of nutional defense. They
nfre weary of Indecision and
cockeyed forms of radicalism.
"We say to congress: 'keep
your eyes open and faca the
gravest crisis in history.'
"We say to the folks at home
'keep on writing.' "
Lang lit Cut
Washington
Speed Limit
OLYMPIA, Wash., March 20
(UP) Governor Arthur B. Lang'
lie Wednesday night Issued an
order, effective at midnight, re
ducing the speed limit on all
state highways from 00 to 40
miles an hour, In line with
President noosevelt's suggestion
that motorists drive slower in
der to conserve rubber.
Stale Highway Director Bur
well Bnntx also Issued an order
under tho highway code setting
the limit at 40 miles, and direct
ing changes In speed signs.
The governor asked county
commissioners to take similar
action on county roads.
Beating Beneficial,
Victim Tells Judge
NEW YORK, March 20 (P
Two years ago Georgo W. Henry,
then 08 and in poor health, was
beaten severely during a labor
dispute.
Ha swore vengeance against
John Ward, 26, and Joseph
Whalen, 27, and caused their in
dictment for the assault
Yesterday an astonished Judge
dismissed the indictment at
Henry's request after the latter
CVilsted the defendants had done
mm a favor by trouncing him.
Henry said that when he went
to a hospital after the assault,
doctors discovered he was suf
fering from a chronic ailment,
and cured him.
Langell Valley
Frank Dearborn received tha
aad news that his sister, Mrs.
Eva Jenkins of Santa Monica,
Call!., passed away on Wednes
day. Mrs. Jenkins and family
had visited in Langell valley
many times.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Revell
and Mrs. W. D. Campbell en
Joyed the concert in Klamath
Falls Monday evening.
Mrs. Cleda Wells of Bonanza
visited several days last week
with Mrs. Cora Leavltt and fam
ily. OMrs. Homer Roberts left Sat
day for Seattle to visit for two
weeks with her daughter and her
son.
Because engines always stop
in tha same position, thus weak
ening valve springs unevenly,
It is desirable to t o u e h the
starter button lightly for a an
other half turn as the car la be
ing put away for the night.
Old Time
SQUARE
DANCE
PELICAN CITY
0
Friday Night
Hold Everything!
SI..
-J r I I
COT. IW1 ST Ml IKVICI, IMC T. M W. M. AT, Off,
3!f
"Apprentice Scanwn Jones reporting, sir ready to start
ot the bottom and work up!"
Australia Better Equipped
To Fend Off Japs Than Any
Territory Allies Have Lost
EDITOR'S NOTE: Harold
Guard, United Praia correspond
ent who covered tho battles of
Malay, Singapore and Java, out
lines, in tha following dispute!,
Australia's prospects for with
standing Japanese invasion. U
Is one of tho first dlsputchvs of
lis kind to be filed from the
Australian front.
By HAROLD GUARD
MELBOURNE, March 20 (UP)
Australia has more fighting
equipment thun had any terri
tory overrun by tho Japanese
thus far, military experts said
today.
Furthermore:
1. Man for mon, the Austral
ians are better fighters than tho
Jnpanese. They proved It when
they stuck It out In the losing
Malaya campaign against ter
rific odds.
2. The army defending Aus
tralia is much larger than those
the Japanese conquered In Ma
laya and Jova, and It is an army
of white men fighting for a
white man's country. So far the
Japanese have encountered
largely native armies defending
tho administration of their soil
by one colonial power against
the encroachment of another.
3. T h a Japanese successes
have beeh scored In countries
teeming with native civilians
which enabled th lnviHn
disguise themselves, whereas In
Australia thoy will confront hos
tile, Intelligent people
Defense Planned
4. The Australian army will
be led by seasoned campaigners
Inured by axis tactics in the
European and Pacific theatres.
Ever since the first World
war, Australian leaders have
been planning the common
wealth's defense, have been
haunted bv tho nlahtmnr nf
Japanese attack with no time for
moninzaiion.
That nightmare no longer ex
ists. That Is one of the rilcriiH
blessings tho war In tho Pacific
rougni to Australia. Since Dec
8 Dec. 7 by western reckoning
of time the Australian imperial
force has been tightening train
ing and discipline while bring
ing the army to its full strength
In addition. Aunlrnlln wn n.
abled to accumulate sizeable re-1
serves of supplies, according to
uuthorllatlve comment here.
Sparing no Efforts
Tha Jupaneso must make an
etfurl to dcfcul Australia, mili
tary experts suy. Any talk of a
choice between India and Aus
tralia ignores tho realities. Jap
anese milltury tactics more often
tliun not follow the policy of
attacking strength rattier than
weakness. It is logical to assume
that the Japanese army's next
assignment will be an effort to
subjugato Australia in order to
wipo out the main base for sup
plies and manpower from the
United States.
Aware ot the situation, the
allied command is sparing no
efforts to muss the greatest de
fenslvo and offensive forces in
the history of the Pacific not
only to stem the Japanese tidal
wave but to reclaim the overrun
territories.
Already Attacking
The Japanese successes have
been scored by a nazl pattern,
Including disguised troops, in
filtrators armed with Tommy
guns, reliunce on mortar rather
than artillery fire. Always the
Japanese command has followed
tho policy of landing either at
several places simultaneously or
going through the motions of
landing at one point while
launching the main attack else
where. From the military viewpoint
such tactics will prove difficult
In Australia, the vastnest of
which can be likened to an ocean
with three "Islands" separat
ed by 000 to 1000 miles of arid
country.
Tho Japanese air force al
ready Is attacking the northwest
"Island" comprising Port Dar
win, Wyndham,' and Broome.
The attack may herald an inva
sion attempt to establish naval
and air bases for an onslaught
against shipping in the Indian
ocean.
Alternative
Alternatively, they might at
tack the second "island" of
western Australia to gain a
springboard for an invasion of
southeastern Australia. That
seems improbable because such
a venture would entail difficul
ties of transport and supply
across the tableland.
Another alternative would be
FOUR
FLOORS OF
FURNITURE
Ample stock to
make your horns
mora enjoyable
than overt
TIME TO MAKE A
CHANGE FOR
THE BETTER!
3 piece Bedroom $A9S
Suite taf
OholM or Sleeefwl
er Walnut rinlih
4 piece Bedroom Sc ISO
Suite
Twin Bed SA.T80
Suite .
Economy a well as mora
cheery atmosphere for your
bedroom when you choose
one of these!
IIDER WILL
HIRE OWN WORKERS
PORTLAND, Ore., March 20
(AP) The Kaiser company an
nounced Wednesday it would
hire its own shipbuilding em
ployes for its new Vancouver,
Wash., yard through Its own of
fice regardless of union affilia
tion. J. O. Murray, personnel di
rector for Kaiser, said an office
would be opened in a day or
two in Vancouver and that
workers ultimately to total be
tween 20,000 and 30,000 will
be hired on application and call
ed from ttho application lists.
No request for any union af
filiation will be made. What the
.workers do after they are em
ployed Is up to thorn, Murray
said. He made It clear that the
yards, now under construction,
are being built by AFL workers.
The firm has an agreement with
AFL Building Trades unions.
AFL officials here refused to
comment on Murray's announce
ment. The federation has a
closed shop coastwise contract
for most shipyards. CIO spokes
men were Joyous over the an
nouncement. The congress has
for many months urged that
workers In new yards be given
a choice as to affiliation.
Other union observers pre
dicted the plan would result In
an NLRB election after the
yards are in operation to decide
whether to hove a union and if
so, what union.
Food Rations Cut
In Germany, Report
LONDON, March 20 iP)
Reuters said the Berlin radio
was heard today announcing
that food rations are to be re
duced in Germany beginning
April 4.
The broadcast reported that
there will be cuts in bread, fat
and meat rations, but that these
will affect only the normal con
sumer, about 40 per cent of the
population.
to keep naval vessels and trans
ports working south along the
north Queensland coast, which
would present a more suitable
attacking route to the heart ot
Australia, the fertile stretch
from Newcastle southward.
Authoritative sources say that
until Japan has obtained a firm
foothold in that area, her task
is hopeless because until then
Australia will remain the spring
board for an allied countercam
palgn. Should the Japanese occupy
either all or part of northwest
Australia, they would have three
possible objectives naval and
air bases preventing the use of
airdromes and ports from which
the allies could prosecute the
war effort, and the diversion of
large forces from east and south
east Australia, where the main
battle must be fought
There is only one thing au
thoritative quarters believe can
defeat the army of Australia
the failure of civil cooperation,
both, here and in the United
States.
Looking for r-rgalnsT Turn
to the Classified page.
oFocketbook and palate will welcome this mural meat pie.C'
Fresh Vegetables-Tonic
For Tastes and Appetites
Brighten up your menus with
fresh vegetables. They are the
best spring tonic nature can sup
ply. Combine them with low
cost cuts of meat Into tonics for
your budget menus.
PORK HOCKS AND SPRING
VEGETABLES
(6 servings)
Two fresh pork hocks, 8 car
rots, 6 potatoes, 2 cups lima
beans, 1 small spring cabbage,
1 teaspoon salt, i teaspoon pep
per, 4 tablespoons vinegar.
Have skin removed from fresh
pork hocks end cut in two pieces
crosswise. Cover with water and
simmer gently for li hours.
Leave carrots and potatoes whole
and add with lima beans and
quartered cabbage to pork
hocks. Add salt, pepper and vin
egar. Continue cooking until
vegetables are done, about 20
minutes. Arrange hocks in cen
ter of platter with vegetables
around them.
LAMB PIE
(Makes 6 servings)
Two pounds lamb neck, cut In
2-inch slices, 1 teaspoon salt,
teaspoon pepper, t teaspoon cel
ery salt, 1 tablespoon flour, 2
tablespoons shortening, 1 cup wa
ter, 2 cups fresh lima beans, 1
cup diced celery, 1 cup orange
Juice, 1 standard baking powder
biscuit recipe.
Dredge lamb In seasonings
and flour. Brown on all sides
in hot shortening. Add water,
cover tightly and simmer for 1
hour. Add lima beans, celery
and orange juice and continue to
simmer very slowly for 20 min
utes. Remove to casserole and
top with rounds cut from biscut
dough. Bake In a moderately
hot oven (400 degrees F.) for 15
minutes.
. SMOTHERED STEAK
Two and a half pounds chuck
steak, salt and pepper, 2 table-
Clean Sea Flavor
Have the Best!
Your LjBJWRESSSS
Grocer ftfar '"tint
Warrenton Clams
Look for the Ror
spoons shortening, 1 cup sliced
onions, t cup water, 1 cup dark
corn syrup, 4 tomatoes, quartered.
Wipe meat with cloth. Season
with salt and pepper and brown
In hot shortening. Add onions
and cook until tender. Combine
water and syrup and pour over
meat and onions. Cover tightly
and simmer for 40 minutes. Place
quartered tomatoes on top of
steak, and cook, covered, for 10
minutes more. Remove to hot
platter and serve with sauce and
vegetables from pan.
MENU
, BREAKFAST: Orange Juice,
cornflakes, wholewheat muf
fins, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cream of on
ion and potato soup, enriched
toast, fresh vegetable salad,
molasses cup cakes, tea, milk.
DINNER: Smothered steak,
parsley new potatoes, 8-min-ute
new cabbage, spring salad, '
rhubarb lattice pie, coffee,
milk.
Vale Cool on
Jap Migration
SALEM, March 20 W) John
L. Caldwell Jr., secretary of the
Vale chamber of commerce, tele
graphed Governor Charles A.
Sprague yesterday that migra
tion of Japanese to the Vale
district would be opposed unless
they are concentrated in groups
and placed under military sup
ervision. He said citizens in that region
do not want Japanese - unless
they are colonized, supervised,
prohibited from buying or leas
ing land, and that they be re
moved after the war.
New York doctor is suing for
a $4000 bill. That's enough to
make the patient sick again.
Refresher Course
In Nutrition to
Be Offered Here
A refresher course in nutri
tion for home economics gradu
ations will be given for local
women, the course prepared by
Mrs. Jessamine Williams, chair
man of the refresher courie,
state nutrition committee.
The course will be taught by
Mrs. Wlnnlfred Glllen, Klamath
county home demonstration
agent, and Karen Nelson, Klam
ath Union high school home eco
nomics teacher.
The first meeting is scheduled
for Tuesday, March 24, at :30
p. m. In Room 103, Klamath
Union high school.
In Argentina, American mo
tion pictures hold a dominant
position. German films rank
second, French third and Span
ish fourth.
Nursery School
Program Set
Tho public Is invited to attend
the nursery school program to
be given Friday night at S
o'clock in tho Mills auditorium.
An excellent group of entertain
ment numbers is scheduled.
The school Is sponsored by
the nursery council under tho
direction of WPA. Funds will
be used to purchase food, It was
announced.
Hit-and-run laws in North
Carolina apply to motorists who
hit dogs as well as persons.
Heel Repairing a Specialty
Highest Quality
Fast 8erv!ea
CONNERS SHOE SHOP
121 N. ttb St
Just Wait til you Try delicious
THE NOURISHING
(Cora imI Tapioca Added)
that Comes All
You Get All These
NUTRITIONAL VALUES
OF OATMEAL
VITAMIN Bl - VITAMIN
CALCIUM PHOSPHORUS IRON
KTOURISHIHG? Ton Ml
A 1
Delidoas? Mm-m-m-mt
In feet, ifs aet this combination of utraataf ee Out Is
swufins CWroraiOATS to such speedy and am
whelming popularity t
This tempttnf readr-to-eat breakfast tha is 75
grand oatmeal ... with com and tapiooa adaad for
extra criepnesa and unique "blended" aaverl Yon sat
important itamina and mineral! of oatmeal ... to '
toll oatmeal proportions 1 Try CHXESIOATS today!
General MiHs Ioc, Minneapolis, Minn. " -
321 Mala
KLAMATH FURNITURE CO.
Dial 6383 1 1
"In tho White Building"
. Next to Willard Hotel
1 1
"
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Parisian Apple Cake
This Is really a tempting coke, filled with
fresh Oregon apples and ust the right amount
of spice topped off with Apricot glaze and
sliced Oregon Walnuts.
35c
Rum & Butter Loaf Cakes
25c Meo
Danish Coffee Rings
20c
each
Honey & Roiled Oat Bread
Just for a change why not try this tasty loaf.
75c
0
lb.
&&CETERHA '.'
Prices Good Friday Through Monday Spec! al Values Wo Reserve the Right to Limit
Fancy Whole
Shrimp
Pheasant,
5-os. Tin .
19c
2l
Jkfri FANCY SWEET
PEAS
S Sieve
303 Cans
2 cans 2$C
Coffee Our Leader. M M tar
Drip or Reg. Grind Ib. pkg.
Brimful Tomato 71-os. can 1t
Hot Sauce 6 or O
Kraft 91 1
Swiss Cheese lb. 3
Pheasant Fancy 1 1
Dill Pickles qt.Jar
S b W Tin of 3
Bouillon Cubes .. 3 tins O
Liberty Bell tt
Syrup 24-oz. jar
Campbell's Except Chicken, Mushr'm ff
Soups 3 cans
Josephine No. 21 cans
Tomatoes 2 cans O
KeUogg's f
All Bran Lge. pkg. 7
Tex-Delta 46-os. tin ' f q
Grapefruit Juice .... tin
Meco Brand 303 cans 1f
Peas or Corn 3 tor J
Swansdown 49 1" $
Flour lcrr8,ndbrl
2
Hicntex Pure vegetaoio m jam
Shortening 3;.
Junket Freezing Mix
amoem, OeWeua tee Creams V
SM
Vanilla Slraaterry Ohooollte Maple
Pkgs.
15
Fancy Long Shred
Cocoanut lb. pkg.
Swansdown
Cake Flour .... lge. pkg. "3
j-uu-iij-TLri-nri nriri-i- -
PICNICS Stoear Cured. 14 er whole
CI men Drnii Memira
wklWfc.w WMVwn pride
BEEF ROAST Blade Out
BOILING BEEF
VEAL STEW
.270
35c
24c
I7c
Meat Prices Saturday Only
29
17
Kraft Chocolate
Malted Milk. lb. can
Hershey's
Cocoa lb. tin
Kraft Miracle Quart Jar M 4 1
Sandwich Spread ....... I
Oregon Brand 22
Milk 4 tall cans M
Powdered or Brown 9C
Sugar 3-lb.pkg.
Pla- Safe 9C
Matches ...... 6-box ctn."?
M. D. or Scot 1000 sheet roll - Vgl
Tissue .. ......... 3 for
Feli-Naptha ifO
Soan 10 bars
FlaTor-Loaf
FLOUR
Milled or Soerry'i
Inrlehoe with
Vltamlne end Ira
49-lb. sack
J7?
Dntotnae Klamath Netted Gems. U. S.
rUldlUn No. 2. These ara raallv f in
eaBeeAeeAAeeABaeeeekreAerAAeAava
FRESH NEW PEAS
no. a. 1 ae ere realty sine
potatoes. Nice else, no dark centers. Take
advantage of this low price.
50 sL.?k 95c 25 J 49c
FANCY FRESH ASPARAGUS 2 . 25c
TOMATOES, fancy field grown ...... lb. 104
AVOCADOS, firm ripe ea. S
RADISHES. GREEN ONIONS .... 3 bo. Ot
LOCAL PAR8NIPS 3 lbs. 10
Thril ty Buyers Shop
Whitaker's Groceteria . Consistently the Lowest
120S Klamath Are. Free City Delivery on Orders of 12.00 or Over Phono 4103
Sack VW Sack
Produce Prices Saturday Only