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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1943)
o Jnnunry 21, 1048 LUKE COUNT! '0 -n.i T SAVKM, Jim. 21 UP) Rep. Burt K. Snyrtur, I.nkovlnw, and Sen. Miirshiill Comott, Klnmuth Full, Introduced a bill In tho lionsa todny to Incrcuna sslnrle of Liiko county offlcMin, aa fol lows: County Judiw from $1800 to $1H(J(), trousuror 1 500 to $1000, clock $2200 lo $2400, alierlff $2400 to $2900, ossessnr $2200 to $2400, school mipcrlntondont $1700 to $2000, nnri Junllco of tho pi'iico, South Lnkcvlcw dis trict, $000 lo $1800. SALEM, Jnn. 21 VP San. Muinhull E. Cornatt, Klumath Foils, wroto U, S. Son. Rufu C. llolmun todny Unit Oroon' Krlculturnl output In 1043 prob ably would bo docrciued because ' of horlno of labor nnd form muchlntrry. Holinnn hnd sent Cornott the following tclegrnm: "I'lcn.ia advise mo to whut ex lont you think production of foodstuff In Oregon may bo re duced next your due to various requirement ond condition Im posed by KoosmvcU admlnlstre lion, which cunnot be met by farmers. Your views and recom mendations on this vital subjeot will bo moat helpful to me." SALEM, Jn. 21 lV) Sen. Coe A. McKonnu, Portland, vice nt thn snnata assrxs- nient and taxation commllteo, outlined hi tax program to nis fellow committee moniours w 'day. AlcKenna wants: A sales tx to produce between $20,000,000 and $23,000,000 a 4n.mll! nronerty tax lim it, a flat personul Income tax rate, of 3 per conl Instead of the ex. lstlng 2 to B per cent rate, a flat 6 per cent corporation Incomo tax rate Instead of the prosont 8 per cent tax, elimination of the tax on unoarned Income, and re duction of tho gift and lnhrlt anco taxes. SALEM, Jan. 21 UP) Tho first public hearing of the legislature will bo held next Wednesday af ternoon or evening on the bill to permit bigger trucks to operate on stato highways, the house roads und highway committee said today. T h o highway commission adopted a temporory ordor Inst J Juno to allow Digger irucK, ana the bill would make this order permanent. It would permit the increase of maximum truck length and weight from BO feet and 64,000 pounds to 60 feet and 68,000 pounds. The Association of Oregon counties will fight the bill, a will the railroads. A similar bill ws defeated last session SALEM, Jan. 21 (IP) The Ore gon stato guard, which would have gone out of existence today, got a new lease on life at 8 p. m yesterday when Governor Earl Snoll signed a bill to keep the guard In service until he pro AIM bUUb ASKED IN BILL claim It i no longer needod. Mrs. Robinette Q Recovering From Bad Lacerations Mr. Wilbur Koblnctte, 8609 Denver avenue, wife of the prin cipal of Falrhnvon school, la re covering at her home from se vere facial lacerations received Sunday when she fell from a car. Mrs. Roblnetto, with Mrs. L. T. t Mocker, 3010 Homcdale road, and tho lattor's throe and one half year old son, Arthur, were returning In tho Mookor pickup from church hold at the A)ta. mont Junior high school. The door of tho truck suddenly opep, d and In nn effort to protest the Mcckor child, Mr. Robinette was hurled to tho pavement with ' the boy In her arms. The child wa unharmed. Mrs. Robinette Is reported greatly improved. Q H these beasts (Japs) aro going to be mnde to give In thoy must bo attacked from all directions. From tho mainland of China and from tho Pacific. Thoy are going to be made to wish they had died when they were babies.-Adm'-William F. Hnlsey. Always read tho classified ads. Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights pewtorp nay your Hdnsya contain JS tnlto f tiny tubee of Altera which help to purify the Wood nnd keen yon healthy. Win ihw B tlrotl awl don't work right- In tho daytime, nny people fanve to tjet up DltthU, Frequent v petnfty pw8 with arnaUini W buntlM omatimM show there i Aiuethng wrong with your kidney or bladder. Don't neglect tbb condition and loan valuable, retful fei. when dhordor Of kidney funollon permit ! 1 na url rilitlnUK Don't waftl AeV your dmaiUt (or DAani Pllifl, uaed aueeeeafully by ittllllon for over 40 Hra. They give happy relief and will help tba fi mllea of kidney tubei fluah out potion oui wuto from your blood. Get Doaa a fUk. Beef Stew With Dumplings Is Good War-Time Meal Choice Count on dumpllnn to Improve Br MRS. OAYNOH MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer Hero are two good recipes for those special steak nights, Beef Stew With Dumplings (Serves 8-8) One and one-half pounds round beef, cut in pieces, 3 tablespoons butter or othor fat, 8 cups boil ing water, 1 cup diced carrots, 1 cup diced turnips, 1 cup small onions, whole; It teaspoons salt, t teaspoon pepper, t teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 3 tablo- Governor, Not County Courts, to Name Justices SALEM, Jan. 31 VP) At lorney General I. H. Von Winkle ruled today -that the governor, and not county courts, has the power to make temporary ap pointments to succeed Justice of tho peace who have entered mil itary service. In two other opinions, both applying to tho city of Portland, he held that the state board of health has no jurisdiction over trailer housing units operated by tho federal housing authority, and that a city may not pass a health ordlnanco regulating es tablishment which already are regulated by state law. Highway Commission, Discontinues Daily Reports on Roads SALEM, Jan- 21 CD Tho state highway commission an nounced today It ha discon tinued ft dally report of con dition of state highway. The commission said It did so In response to a request by mil itary authorities, who said re port of closed road give vital military information to the erv emy, and because the service no longer Is necessary because of reduction in travel. We have no Intention of al lowing Germany the opportunity once again to bring disaster upon the world. We con therefore forecast our answer to any pre mature peaco proposals now. British Ambassador Lord Hali fax. 4f4a1bWtfBea1a4aVl SAVE GAS, TIRES AND YOUR TIME! m i u. eiaaetiVBWaik I v a heist il Ml M 1 1 R MDIRAl DI'OtIT INtURANCI JL ' 1 si any stew, and to nuke It go fsrlher.i spoons quick-cooking tapioca. One cup sifted flour, H tea spoons bnklng powder, i tea spoon salt, 1 teaspoon melted butter, 1 cup milk. Brown meat In butter; add wa ter, cover, and simmer about 2 hours, or until nearly done. Add vegetables and seasonings and continue cooking 30 minutes, or until tender; then add tapioca and bring to a brisk boll, stirring constantly. Drop dumpling mix ture from teaspoon on boiling stew; cover very lightly and cook without removing cover S minutes, or longer, according to size of dumplings. For dump lings, sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Add butter to milk; add to flour and stir carefully until all flour is dampened and soft dough Is formed. Swiss Flank 8tak (Serves 4-6) Six tablespoon flour, 11 tea spoons salt, i teaspoon pepper, 2 pounds flank steak, 3 table spoons cooking fat, molted; I on ion, diced; li cups water. Mix flour and seasonings; pound them Into both sides of the steak with saucer edge until muscle tendons of meat are tender. Sear steak in hot frying pan contain ing melted fat. Add onions and water. Cover tightly and sim mer about 2 hours or until ten der. Add more water during cooking period, if necessary. MENU BREAKFAST: Sliced or anges, creamed fish on toast, wholewheat toost, currant Jel ly, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Split pea soup, enriched French bread, apple brown bctty, tea, milk. DINNER: Bacf stew with dumplings, mixed green salad, ry bread, butter or, merger toe. lime gelatin, tea, milk. RIGHT AT HOMS HARRISBURG, Pa. VP) Pennsylvania' new governor, Inaugurated Tuesday, ought to feel at homo in his official resi dence. Most state linen, silverware and other household equipment is marked "EM" for executive mansion. Tho governor's name: Edward Martin. BAD CI IBV FJiAOIL... The First National Bank-By-Mail Service is especially useful for people who find it difficult to do their banking in the time that is available. If s easy to use; simply mail deposits in our special envelopes provided at .all branches. This safe, convenient banking-by-mail service places our bank as near as your nearest mail box or post office.. To start this simple plan Jtterely phone; send us a card, or ask for a bankby mail envelope the next time you stop in, From then on the plan works auto-1 raatically . . . and conveniently. mxmh OF PORTLAND HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PLASTIG PLANE Red cro PRFniRTFn FDR Notes I liuuiu i k.h i viii PDST-WAH USE BALTIMORE, Jan. 20 IJP) Can you imagine backing your plastic helicopter out of the ga rage some Sunday morning, taking your family for a spin above tho countryside, and thon, on your way homo, stop ping at a "roadside" stand to eat hot dogs? It sounds like a pipe dream, especially now, when the old family Jallopy stays in the ga rage most of the time. After the War However, William A. Safka, design engineer on plastics of the Glenn L. Martin Aircraft company and Instructor at the Plastic Industries' Technical In stitute, predict that "some day a plastic helicopter will be in every garage." Here's his Idea of the "family plane" of the post-war era: This "airmobile" will be con structed largely of plastic ma terials one-fifth as heavy as the materials used in present-day passenger planes, but will have a tensil strength greater than steel. . Maneuverable You will be able to order your helicopter in any color and shade your wife select, and It will be fade, rust and dent- proof. It will cost about $1200 and fly for six miles on a gallon of gasoline. It will be more maneuverable than present-day automobiles, It will contain safety devices making it practically foolproof. The size of an automoDiie, tne helicopter will be able to park In any space an automobile can back into. Army Scraps Brass Buttons Brass H'ots Untouched WASHINGTON. Jan. 21 m Tho army Is scrapping it brass buttons but, Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson aid to day, "there doesn't seem to be any saving of brass in bras hats." Patterson made the remark In telling a press conference that substitution of plastic for Brass in uniform buttons is expected to save 368,000 pounds of the metal thi year. "Incidentally," he said, " "brass hat' In the last war meant onjy a staff officer. What it mean now, I'll leave to you. GET WONDERFUL RELIEF Fee Bam aa Itch ! UmU P-S-L-E-S!! Simple pile nd not wrmcfc n4 Urtare you with mtjdnliic luh, burn and Irrtu linn. Stuart's Pyramid SappvtlUrlee brine quick, wvlcome relief. Their Y-way medic (ton muni real comfort, reducaa strain, help tthtan relaxed membrmnce. gentry lubrtralw nnd wfuna. rrotetvf and anil rhalW. ao ny lo uaa, U'a wonderful to bo fr of pUe tcrtura ajrafn. Get fftnumo Slurt'a Pjraaild Sappaaiurtee at your drust tor without defer -oe and SMQ-e aaaJw a nonavch auarantaa ME Bflnn C6ftORATION Br HOSE POOLE Publicity Chairman From Sprague River we re ceived a little letter with an enclosure of 60 cent and we want to share It with you: Sprague River Dear Red Cross: I am sending SO cent for war relief. My father I in Africa but hope to see him soon and want to do my part. very truly yours, Miss Gloria Kllgore Box 687, Sprague River, Ore. Age 11. That's the spirit that will win the war, Isn't it? First Aid Course Three thousand people in Klamath county earned and re ceived their first aid certificates last year. There should - be a number of these who would be willing and glad to pass on the Information they have learned, as instructor and Instructors are now badly needed here. So many of our instructors have gone into the army or have left the city that Klamath county is really short of this valuable as WHOEVER YOU ARE- Glasses Do So J: . - 1- "4 f m -J.r- T- A ' x Created Guaranteed i U aniewaiij immtfa sistance. San Francisco is send ing us a capable representative to teach an instructors' class, be ginning Monday, January 23 and continuing through the week. All those who hold current ad vanced first aid cards are eligi ble for this class. . BUI, 45, Word of the passing of Mrs. Waive Jacobs Enders, 45, was re ceived here Wednesday follow ing her death in Ashland at 11 o'clock that morning. Mrs. Enders, for many years a resi dent of this city, had been ill for quite some time. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon In the valley town. Mrs. Enders was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jacobs, prominent Klamath pi oneers. She was a graduate of the old Klamath county high school and for the past 18 years had resided in Ashland. Mrs. Enders is survived by her daugh ter, Shirley, Ashland; one sister, Mrs. James E. Stewart, 213 Cedar street, and one brother, Rudy Jacobs, both of Klamath Falls. .n3T - ; 1 by Craftsmen - Factory to You! Manufacturing OREGON - WASHINGTON - UTAH - IDAHO . . in KLAMATH FALLS -715 MAIN St. Dr. William B. Siddens - Registered Optometrist in Charge.' E Second papers In the current naturalization class have been received by 14 persons, accord ing to the county clerk's office. Announcement of final papers will be made later. Second pa pers have been granted to the following: Madelina Bruchau, John Denis Fleming, Luise Barbara Gray, Mrs. Karollne Helm. Kurt Lion, Else Lion, Matti Olavi Marranen. Enrico Boltolo Mazzler, Car men Mary Charlotte McGovern, John Jacob Pex Francesco Rosti rolla, Giovanni Maria Rosano. Mary Agnes Sheehy and Con- stantinos Veachocyriakos. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't b embarrassed by loos false Uflh slipping, dropping or wabbllor when you eat, talk or laugh. Jnit sprinkle a. little FAflTEETH on your platec This pleasant powder glvea a remarkable aente of added comfort and security by boldtnf plates more firmly. Ko gummy, gooey, paty taste or feellnf. It's alkaline (non add). Oft FASTEST H at any drug store. Properly fitted glasses contribute much to improved appearance, more pleasing personality, better health and a more enjoyable life.' Why take a chance when it's so" easy to be SAFE . . . SURE?. See the capable registered optometrist here for complete eye examination now and start enjoying the full, rich benefits good vision brings. You'll Be Frankly Told If Glasses Are Not Needed! (MSSES spensing Opticians PAGE SEVEN All I can cay Is, we'll fir them K hell of a fight from now on. Secretary of Navy Frank Knox. Buy it throutfn tne want-ada. Ask Lynn Roycroft How to Get the Most InsBrsnce Protection at Least Cost Let him give yon the full details oa the complete pro tection of the Ihmtkeeper Plan. OREGON MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LYNN ROYCROFT 118 North Seventh Street 7 T1 - i r " t.eCi.LdetMai Much!
