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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1942)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON October 20, 1042 DEMOS CHARGE GDP'S WITH WON fThli li tb fotrth of tin itortn stwrot Ortfon't OeDerftl Election.) By PAUL W. HARVEY Jr. SALEM, Oct. 29 HP) Ore (on'i two republican congress men, Reps. Homer Angell of Portland and James W. Mott of Salem, are charged by their democratic opponent with be ing isolationists and wim Ham pering America's preparedness before Pearl Harbor. Angell is the object of the most bitter attack, being charged by State Sen. Thomas R. Ma honey of Portland, his democrat ic opponent, with being a "po litical pacifist." Mahoney criti cized Angell for the latter's vote, only four months before Pearl Harbor, to abolish the draft, his vote against fortifying Guam, and his other votes against administration foreign policy. Angell, on the other hand, promises to continue to give the president his full support, de mands aid for small business, nd says he will seek to abolish partisan politics. Mott's democratic opponent, District Attorney Earl A. Nott of McMinnville, claims Mott is an isolationist because of his votes against extension of the draft, against lifting the arms embargo, and against lend-lease. Mott, ranking republican on the house naval affairs .com mittee, claims he's the daddy of the two-ocean navy, and that his obtaining the Tongue Point naval base was responsible for the expansion of all of Amer ica's Pacific naval bases. Long Career The third major battle Involv ing a congressman is that in eastern Oregon between Rep. Walter M. Pierce, La Grande democrat, and Lowell Stockman, Pendleton republican. This is likely to be the closest race of all. Pierce barely having been renominated. Pierce, a former governor and former state senator, has had a long career in public life. He ays he would continue his full support of the president's war program. Stockman, a dirt farm er, is a former member of the state liquor control commission He, too, promises to cooperate with the president. This will be the first election in which Oregon has elected four congressmen, the state hav tag obtained a new district, in southern Oregon. Cooperation With FDR The candidates in the new dis trict are Harris Ellsworth, Rose burg republican, newspaper pub lisher and state senator, and. Ed ward C. Kelly, Medford demo crat, former state represents tive, and former Oregon chief counsel for the public works ad " ministration. Ellsworth promises to cooper ate with the president, advocates Popular Majorettes i n v - i - , f .. . P II ' f li i si &L IfL ii ii.iiii.iniiTi- nniiMi JLj. v n Klamath Fall's attractiT. drum majorettes, twins Gale and Dale Motley, are proving popular with University oi Oregon football fans. Together with Mary Anderson, Eugene, center, they lead the University band at all local football games. Gale is left. Dale right Dale and Gale were majorettes at Klamath union high school and appeared at many games here. home rule, opposes non-essential spending, and favors free com petitive enterprise. Kelly de mands cooperation with the president, completion of the Wil lamette valley project, passage of the Townsend old-age pension bill, and opposes the sales tax. Friday Is Last Day for Canning Sugar Issues No canning sugar will be Is sued after Friday, October 30, Mrs. Effie Garcelon, executive secretary of the local war price and ration board, warned today. Certificates which have been issued over 60 days are void and must be renewed before this date if they are to be used. No certificate can be re-issued after October 30, she said. Learn to Supplement Your Ration With Gland Meats By MRS. GAYNOH MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer Liver, heart, brains, kidneys are all good meats. And they do not come within the type of meat cuts which will be includ ed within your voluntary ration ing allowance of 21 pounds per person a week. Learn how to cook them deliciously. They have valuable nutrients, good flavor and are inexpensive. Liver Loaf (6 to 8 servings) One and one-half pounds beef liver, scalded and ground, 4 slices bacon (2 slices ground, 2 slices to line the pan), i cup ground onion, i cup farina, 2 Uliti peMiari mm 'fhB BlITWUEinHBRD brewing process manes tne nmeiE IS S-l-o-ui, Bolonted Brewing , L"" vi:..iv.lnkarA Cartfuland la Blitt-Weinbard'i famout flavor. rS Ow-faihlonid, "W;" JJS'S V n,MLd not ona, but twice, to bring out alt tm ri(h,tutwriu -i frequent ran """,.r;" 'O.JI. fuU.hoditd character. - 9 mm II 4 IT: VESSEL CAPTAIN By The Auoclated Press The captain of a small Nor wegian merchant vessel, torped oed and sunk off the northern coast of South America in late September, was hauled aboard a German submarine by a line to give particulars about his ship and then released, the navy disclosed today in announcing the sinking. He swam back to the raft and was rescued 16 hours iRter. The ship was attacked shortly after midnight, and the vessel sank less than a minute after her boilert were exploded by a torpedo hit on the starboard side, the navy related. Eight survivors of a crew of 23 were left floundering in the water, and the captain and one seaman managed to reach a floating raft. Others clung to bite of wreckage. The submarine surfaced and asked for the captain. After being taken aboard the sub, he was quirzed in English by an officer who repeated his answers to the sub commander, also in English. All eight survivors of the sinking were picked up by a united nations naval vessel and taken to a South American port. inls sinking and two an' nounced yesterday, one an Amer ican ship and the other a Brit ish freighter, brought to 507 the Associated Press tabulation of announced united and neutral nations' cargo ship losses in the western Atlantic since last De cember 7. WORKERS DEFERRED BOISE. Oct. 29 tPi With an eye on Idaho's farm labor short age. Brig. Gen. M. G. McCon nelL selective service state di rector, yesterday ordered local draft boards to defer agricul tural workers. SHUTS CHANGED PORTLAND, Oct. 29 CP) The Oregon and Swan Island shipyards of Henry J. Kaiser today announced a new sched ule of shifts to relieve traffic conditions. At Oregon Shipbuild ing the day shift will start at 8:30 a. m, swing at 5 p. m., graveyard at 1 a. m. At Swan Island: day 7 a. m., swing 3:30 p. m., graveyard 11:30 p. m. teaspoons salt, 1 teaspoon pep per, 1 teaspoon sage, i cup ket chup, 2 eggs, slightly beaten, 1 cup milk. . Mix ground liver and bacon with remaining ingredients. valuable nutrients, good Re place in greased loaf pan with the 2 slices of bacon on bottom as lining. Bake in moderate oven (350 deg. F.) until firm, about one hour. Serve with tomato sauce. Cold, slice for sand wiches. Kidney and Vegetable Sttw (4 servings) Three tablespoons barley, wa ter, li pounds veal, pork or beef kidney, 2 tablespoons bacon fat, i teaspoon pepper, 8 small whole onions, 6 potatoes, cubed, 6 car rots, quartered, li teaspoons salt. Soak barley In water to cover for one hour. Soak kidneys in water with one teaspoon salt for one hour; drain, remove skin and fibers and cut kidney in one inch pieces. Heat bacon fat in kettle. Add kidneys and cook over medium heat for 3 minutes. Add barley and water it was soaked in. Add pepper and re maining salt; cover and simmer for one hour. Add onions; cook i hour longer. Then add pota toes, carrot s and more wat er if necessary.. Simmer until tender, . t MENU BREAKFAST: Orange juice, fried cornmeal, syrup or hon ey, crisp bacon, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Brains with scrambled eggs, hard 'enriched rolls, stewed fruit, tea, milk. DINNER: Kidney and veg etable stew, country fried po tatoes, mixed greens salad, prune and cranberry pie, cheese, coffee, milk. Dynamite ! MM, V V' V X) ,sj L-'iin I itm tin illlin That rapidly vanishing com modity, silk hosiery, retains plenty of kick when discarded. Leslie Brooks prepares to turn over a worn out pair for use In the manufacture of gunpowder bags. LI TRIAL UNDERWAY PORTLAND, Oct. 29 (P Trial of the Hammond Lumber company, accused of making false representations to obtain logging trucks, continued in fed eral ct ... t today alter drivers tes tified that a company operation near Lebanon could not supply the trucks on the job. Clifford Barber said he had to wait for loads on the Job early this year, and Willis P. Phelps, who had two trucks there, said delays in obtaining loads ran from three to eight hours daily. The company and its Portland manager, Harry C. Patton, were charged that need for the trucks was falsely portrayed In applica tions to the war production board and the office of defense transportation. ' BERN. Oct. 29 (tF The RAF raid upon Milan Saturday night damaged all quarters of the Ital ian industrial center, started 30 large fires and 300 smaller ones and left 5000 persons homeless, a Swiss telegraphic agency dis patch said Wednesday. 2 PURE 0 ff Give cakes snd other deoertt dcllctte, enticing fltvor wltb Schilling pure Vsnlllt. lis ex quliite bouquet won't bike out. Schilling PUT WAS STAMPS ON YOU IHOPPIN0 HIT PALACE MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 4109 A Home Owned Store 524 Main St. Free Delivery Phone 4109 Fre Parking . . . Customer Parking Lot at 8th and Pine . . . We Reserve Right to. Limit SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY Pot Roast .... lb. 30 Shoulder Veal Roast ...lb. J A Sauerkraut . . qt. Boneless S.afC BeeS Stew . . lb. 30 Green Onions ..bu. $C Celery bu. Tomatoes . 2 lbs. Delicious sssj . Apples .... 4 lbs. 23 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY Wadham's Fancy SWEET Potatoes Can Trupak Consomm. Soup 12-os. can . 10' Ros. Brand Apricots In Heavy Syrup No. 21 can 25 Swift's Canned Milk 3 Tall Can. IT Pard Dog Food 20 2 for ' Shreddies 2 for Whol. Wheat Breakfast Food 2V Hart.r's Green Gag. Plums 25 No. 21 can Sunshin. Krispy Crackers 2-Lb. Box 33' "Norway Day" Officially Set; Bond Sale Planned "Norway Dny" has been offici ally set for Snlurdiiy, November 14, with sulo of war bonds nnd ontcrtiilnmcnt planned both aft ernoon and cvrnlng. This was the announromcnl nintle by Kurl Johnson, chairman of the Nor way Dny celebration, "At this tlnio when our dror United Slnles Is l wnr ngiilnsl tho enemies of mnnklnd, we Americans of Scandinavian de scent tw obligated and duty bound to assist tills mil Ion along with tho other United Nations In building a world where every man, woman nnd child, hns equal opportunity to llfo, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Our most effective means of achiev ing this goal Is to do our utmost In promoting the sale of United States war bonds and stnmps. We have therefore asked Mayor John Houston to set aside Satur day, November 14, as 'Norway Day' to promote the sole of such bonds," stated Chairman John son. The bond drive will open nt 10 . m. Saturday with a par ade. A portable stage Is to be erected In the business district. On this stago will appear speak' ers, bond salesmen, entertainers and musicians, the progrnm to continue throughout the dny and to bo completed at the armory In tho evening, Admission to enter tainmcnt ut tho armory will bo the purt'liaso of war stamps, th chairman announced. VITAL STATISTICS ROHKRTS Born nt Hillside hospital, Klamnth Falls, Ore., October 3I, 1IM2, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Oordon Huberts, Altnmoiit campground, city, a boy. Weight: 7 pouwljt H ounces. lock of "bulk" may be your dlHtcutty V 1 ....it.,., -Inw ' AnearA out. net quite i l 'n'A'' '.' !: 1,1 UirwJ wnr ! your llHmi Imbiu t U uiwrU Mrnl Pcll y r IlkHir to b hurried. lmrlorly bnlanred. And you're l't ' '"H1,"" ""',Tr; Uiwe of "iul ",mlk H" Yet Uic luck of tlll 0" 'nod " (1.1 l ono of tli rwmnion cur of wnrltmn corwllpMlim. for U)U troiililo. nwdlrliMl uuuuvrs ure but Icinpornry rrincdir.: Ulry doll l S-l l Uw "; 11 Hilt U your trouble, you iwd mnr bullt"...nd Kjitooos i !.-. delicious crup rc-rrnl, sumillrs 11 In ifimnllnil. piirtllii(I form. Hot ai I.aI i w lirly. drink pl-nty of witlr "nd "Jolt, the Itopular..'' Mdo by Kcllow's In BM" "reclc. ALL PRICES THIS AD EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, SATURDAY SHREDDIES MM by NabUM Spoon tlis Whets- siHuin 2 Hot. ypjt pkgs, I Ken-L-Ratlon Dog Food 0il-14 U, Jsr snd 1 Lk. ess- KlnMM IHMIIS Both for .., 45c Alaska Salmon Fancy Red Sockey. n No. 1 Tall Can -PTC Morning Milk 27c Oregon or Swllt's 3 Tall Cans Soups Assorted 3 Cans 29c Chicken or Mushroom 2 for 23 Tomato Juice Chill Befor. Serving 3 Tall Cans . 25c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fancy Roman Apples Beauty fr-f -f A 21 Lb. Box 9XJi Apples Dou' q 40 Lb. Box.... Oranges 344i"rt Jule. 2 dos. 3 VC Cabbage Loral Lb.ArJW Grapefruitfo Large Sis. .. 4 for Celery 17 Lge. Utah ....Bunch STANDARD TOMATOES 3C 27c PREPARED MUSTARD I 13c GERBER'S BABY FOOD 3 20c PORTER'S FRIUETS 1 24c ORANGE MARMALADE I TO MATH flRTCIIB o enini w aaisvr ,...., FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE 3 " 35c BREAKFAST COCOA ....JoVOc TOILET TISSUE M 0 3 Bol), 25c ARG0 CORN STARCH 3Ph 25c BROWN STRAW BR00MS.T1.98c PRESTO FRUIT JARS ,., Doi.89c Fresh Flavor Red Beans, 3 No. 300 cans 29 Kraft French Dressing 80s. bottle IS Royal or Jello Dessert, 3 Packages 19j Tru-Pek Green Gem Peas 2 cans 33s) Standby Strlnglois Beans, 2 No. 2 cans 35 Garden Peanut Butter, 2 Pound Jar 49 Nickel Tip Matches, etn. 23 Mortons Salt Iodised or Plain 3 pkgs. 25 Cascade Soda Crackers, 2 Pound Box 19 Alber's Flapjack Flour, Large Packeg. 22 Posts Bran Flakes, 2 14-os. Packages 29 Parkay Oleomargarine, 2 Pounds ... .... 49 Pard Dog Food, De hydrated .... 2 pkgs. 25 Giant Oxydol .... Pkg. 65 Regular Package 23 Silk ToU.t Tissue. 4 Rolls 19 Whit. Ros. Bleach, Gallon 19 oi.' I9c t.Q. or M.dlum Walnuts, soft holl Lb. 19 Imitation Vanilla, 8 0s. bottl. 19,5 Anchor Brand Flour, 49 Pounds $1.39 Swansdown Flour, 49 Pounds $1.99 P. A. or V.lvet Tobacco, pocket tin Hi Cigarettes, popular brands. otn. 2 pkgs. 25 Sunrise Egg Noodles Pkg. . . 17c Mammoth Ripe Olives Tall Can 27c H. B. Fruit Cocktail No. 1 -Tall Can XX C M0DESS Sanitary Napkins 11 to PkK. 2 Ph..43c KLEENEX Facial Tissue ISO to PhK. 2 pi,n, 25c Beet Roast Bo.f Lb. 25JC Rib Boil . Lean & tender Lb. -Lvw Pound 3 C Pork Roast Pound .... 33c Salmon Lb.25c 701 PINE STREET 2 PARKING LOTS 1 HOUR LIMIT