s
PAGE TWELVE
iTERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
April ft, I04S
BUTTER HELD
ESSENTIA
L
CIVIL! DIET
Because ' of the important
place that butter holds in good
nutrition, 30 per cent of the
country's butter is going to the
armed lorces ana lor iena lease.
With butter doing its share in
keeping the men in uniform in
good physical condition and in
helping the people of the allied
nations to meet serious food
shortages, "spreading the but
ter" takes on a new wartime
meaning.
Homemakers are asking
"Since I have less butter, what's
the best way to use the butter
I can get?" For those asking
this question the following sug
gestions are offered:
(1) Serve butter thriftily. Res
taurants and other eating places
serving butter now provide one
pat only. You can do the same
at the family's table. ..
(2) Eat up all you get. If you
put butter for seasoning directly
on food, none will be left on
pan or plate. And it's good
wartime manners to leave a
clean plate. Taking more butter
or any other food than you
need, or leaving a little "for
manners" is out for the dura
tion. (3) Make flavor count. That
is, use the butter you have
where it will taste best. Bread
would get' priority on the fam
ily butter with many people. A
butter seasoned vegetable would
be first with others. It's all a
matter of taste.
(4) Lose no butter by poor
storing. Keep butter covered
tightly and in a cold, dark place
and protected from strong odors.
(5) Avoid butter-rich dishes
during the shortage. They are
out of step with the times.
(6) Butter will spread farther
if it is creamed or slightly soft
ened but not melted. In fixing
lunches to cany, creamed but
ter will spread evenly and to
the very edge of the bread for
sandwiches.
And remember that stretch
ing the butter supply is a pa
triotic duty at this time in order
that everyone will be able to
have his share of this important
food.
inli i i I ii ii i i ii ill n ii
I . t i.ih: ii ij t L 'IMI " ; I . ; ;
r "mimmmii' i i '
We took it for a while, and
now we're dishing it out. And
the men who are doing it are the
nm Aid knuin nt A morl.ir.
Navy Secretary Frank Knox.
Br ANITA GWYN
The national society of the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution gave a $100 war bond
Instead of a trip for the Good
Citizenshin Pilgrimage. All Ore'
gon high scnooi
seniors took
fNMLMnart. with the
seniors of each
county selecting
a representative,
Nadine Palmer
ton represented
KUHS in this
county contest.
A girl from the
Franklin high
school in Portland won the Ore
gon title.
There will' be a dual assembly
Monday. Dr. Odell of Lewis and
Clark college of Portland will
speak.
Those who wish , to place
posters in the halls must give
them to the school library, of
which Mrs. Waters is in charge.
I I 1
Bettie Hopkins 288,920
Betty McKlnney 72,600
Vivian Dirschl 59,295
Sally Mueller 94,510
It looks as if the seniors are
standing still, and the freshmen
are creeping up.
.June O'Brien and John
Fletcher will be valedictorian
and salutatorian, respectively,
at commencement. June has a
straight 1 average and John
has a 1.09 average. Congratula
tions!
I have writ a pome; said
pome was writ during social
economics class Thursday.
Pome to You
There once was a guy named
Hitler. i
He thought he'd create a fuss.
He went a-conquering countries.
But he hadn't thought about us.
Now, Klamath high has spirit
(And fighting spirit at that)
We're quickly preparing a trap
Which is the proper place for a
rat.
(Apologies to other members
of that race).
Step up, folks, give your bait,
Buy a stamp or bond.
Won't be long until your dough
Hits that guy across the pond.
Sieel Salvage Seen From
Fallen Puget Sound Bridge
SEATTLE, April 9 (P) The
possibility of salvaging the mass
of fallen steel that toppled into
200 feet of Puget sound water
in the Tacoma narrows is being
considered by engineers now
dismantling one of the two steel
towers of the collapsed narrows
bridge.
The main span is under water
too deep for inspection work
by divers. Federal engineers es
timate the steel worth $70,000
to $75,000 as scrap, but whether
it lies in one mass or broken
into segments remains a mys
tery. A. T. L. Williamson of -the
special projects branch of the
works projects board said yes
terday the agency had discussed
the possibility with state engi
neers, "and if steel shortages
develop any further, you can
expect some effort by the gov
ernment to recover this. Thus
far it is merely a matter of rela
tive costs and scrap value."
Salvage of the two towers is
expected to bring the state
about $85,000, on the basis of
sharp advances in high grade
scrap steel prices.
The same winds that wrecked
the bridge in November, 1940,
add to the difficulties of dis
mantling the towers.
'The towers sway," an engi
neer explained. "And the men,
experienced bridge workers as
they are, actually get seasick.
And there are a good many days
when wind and rain make it
impossible to keep crews on the
structure."
It's an ill wind, etc. Ameri
can travelers won't spend mil
lions abroad this year, as they
used to.
Conway Named
Oregon Liquor
Administrator
PORTLAND, April 9 flP)
Ray Conway is Oregon s new
liquor administrator.
His appointment and the st-
lection of Ernest Jachetta as at
torney for the state liquor con
trol commission was announced
yesterday at the first meeting
of a new commission.
Conway, longtime official of
the Oregon State Motor associa
tion and recently the state's war
bond administrator, succeeded
L. F. Allen. Jachetta, a Port
land attorney and past presi
dent of the State Republican
club, replaces Robert O. Boyd.
Two new commission mem
bers George P. Lilley of Baker
and Hugh Kirkpatrlck of Leb
anon took the oath yesterday.
Apple Sauce Cake
This cake is made with butter,
whole fresh eggs and apples and
just mildly spiced. Iced with a de
licious carmel icing, with chopped
nuts and raisins in the icing.
69c
ASSORTED
Danish Pastries
40c doz:
GET EXTRA SUGAR
WASHINGTON, April 9 (IP)
Thanks nartlv to the persistence
of the housewives' official spokes
man, home canners will get ex
tra sugar from OPA again this
year without penalties.
The spokesman, pretty Mrs.
Philip Crowlie of Huron, S. D.,
won her first major victory last
night when OPA discarded a
nfYtrwionl in reauire aDDlicants
for canning sugar to surrender
I In 1! noints of their canned
goods ration coupons for every
extra pound of sugar.
Instead, carmine suL'ar will be
Hnlrvt nut hv local ration boards
on request, as was done last year.
Lincoln County to
Have Big People's
Utility District
NEWPORT. April 9 (IP) The
Central Lincoln County Peoples'
Utility district soon will be the
largest operating under Oregon
law.
So said President Thomas A.
Kane yesterday in reporting the
sale of $800,000 m revenue bonds
for the purchase of the West
Coast Power company's coast
division. He said the net interest
cost to the district was 3.06 per
cent.
Boy's Pockets
Hold Everything
KANSAS CITY (IP) Police
held, for safe keeping, these
items they took from the pock
ets of an inebriated, 63-year-old
man:
One blackboard eraser, a deck
of cards, a miniature tenpin, $5
in cash, four billfolds, a pair of
scissors, a comb, a safety razor,
a snail shell, six bits of garlic.
one large marble, a cigar stub,
11 candy hearts, a lipstick, a
piece of soap.
AW, LET'S SURRENDER!
STILWELL, Okla. (Sher
iff Luke Worley found only one
clue in a burglary. It made him
very happy.
Giving the name, age, height,
weight and color of eyes and
hair was a war ration book
evidently dropped by the burglar.
OIG SPEEDS
BANDAGE QUOTA
FDR RED GROSS
Klamath's quota in Red Cross
surgical dressings made a sub
stantial gain forward Tuesday
evening when 35 members of
the Oregon Woman s Ambulance
corps made 1434 dressings, the
largest single production since
night classes were started, ac
cording to Mrs. R. R. Macartney
who is in charge of the project.
The highest previous figure
was 960, which shows, Mrs. Ma
cartney said, that the corps
helped considerably toward the
quota. She also brought out the
point that women who are used
to taking and following orders
are fitted to put out production
faster.
. Realizing the necessity . of
these dressings and that the
public is neglecting tne oppor
tunity for service on this pro
ject, the Rrribulance corps has
offered its help. Members who
have been .frilling for a year
will give up two drill nights
each month to make dressings.
Most of these women are work
ing eight hours a day, many
have families, but notwithstand
ing some of the members are
eve.i volunteering extra hours
to tae Red Cross, according to
officers of the corps.
Anti-Liquor Men
Plan Initiative on
Wine Prohibition
PORTLAND, April 9 VP) The
Oregon Anti-Liquor league today
disclosed plans to submit to the
voters in 1944 a measure which
would prohibit the manufacture
and sale of "fortified" wines.
Superintendent B. N. Hicks
said the state liquor control com
mission will be asked to close li
quor, beer and wine dispensaries
in army camp and war industrial
areas and to prohibit all adver
tising of liquor, wine and beer.
Where is the difference be
tween nazis and Germans?
There ain't no such animal!
Netherlands Ambassador Alex
ander Loudon.
If You Suffer 'PERIODIC
Which Makes Yon
Weak, Cranky, Nervous
If at such times you, like so ras&y
women and girls suffer from cramps,
headaches, backache, distress of "Irreg
ularities", periods of the blues due to
Junctional monthly disturbances
Start at once try Lydla E. Plnkbam't
Vegetable Compound. This famous li
quid not only helps relieve monthly
pain but also accompanying tired,
weak, nervous feelings of this nature.
This Is because of its soothing effect
on ONE OP WOMAN'S MOST IMPOR-.
TANT ORGANS.
Taken regularly LydU Plnkham't
Compound helps build up resistant
against such symptoms. Thousands
upon thousands report benefit. Also a
fine stomachic tonic. Follow label dlreo
tions.jWorffc trying!
v4 ftVbM
. -I. V
,
"Dummy" Charges
Said Unfounded
SEATTLE, April 9
Charges mads in congress yes
tcrday that a "dummy political I ly without merit" by R. II.
corporation" had boon sot up
for the salo of Bonneville powor
to the federal housing admlnls-
(IP) trattou project at Vancouver,
Wosh., were branded aa "entlre-
llondrlcks, director of the Wash
ington State Public Utility Dis
tricts' rosenrch and information
service.
We must bowuro of trying to
build a noddy In which nu
body counts for anything
crpt the politician or nil offi
cial, society where entvrprlnn
gains no reward and thrift no
privileges. Wlunton Churchill,
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
120 North th Street Telophone 3101
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