Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 15, 1943, Image 5

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Herald and news., June 15, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextJune 1043 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON page rrfV JUHK GIVEN ON CAPITAL-LABOR ROW By The Associated Press Appealing to tho worklns men and women o( Ilia world (or dis cipline nnd fiillh, Pnpo Plus XII Ifiinii'd a wiirnlnM ycittordny nituiiuit "fulso prophets of oclul prosperity" wlio now the auariii of discord between capital and labor. I "Sut'li fill o prophets would liuva uh bi'llnva that sulvntlon must coma from a involution which ft I ii4 1 1 overturn tho soclul order and unituma nutlonal characlor," the pontiff told a mitherhiK of nomo 20,000 Ital ian worknrn who moda a pll KrlmiiKo to tho Vatican In ona of tho coiiclurilnK manlfoiitationi of tho pope's Jubllae your. "Salvation and Justice ura not to ba found In revolution, but In an evocation throuiili concord , , , Wo need a spirit of trua concord and brotherhood animating all; superior and subjects, employ er and worker, groat and imnll In a word, In all classes of ooplo." The pope declared that social Justice "demands a Jii.it nnd fit ting sharing by all In tho goods of tho country" and declared that adequate wnges to enable workers to euro for their families and safeguard their old ago are Vfundami-ntal requisites of social concord." E FOR JAP RELEASE or. STOCKTON. Calif., Juno 15 (V) LoyHl Japanese-Americans should ba released from govern ment relocation camps, the Northern Colifornla-Nevadn con- rence of the Methodist church eclared In a resolution passed at Its closing sessions last night. The resolution declared, "It is of primary Importance that our governmental machinery move as Inst and far as practicable to. ward releasing restrictions Im- posed upon Japanese-American citizens who after due Investlga tlon are found loyal to the Unit ed States." Other resolutions asked that manufacture, salo and advertis ing of liquor be stopped during wartime. 90 Per Cent Cut In NLRB Fund; Asked WASHINGTON, June IB UP) John P. Frey, president of the tetal trade department of tho merican Federation of Labor, asked the house appropriations committee during testimony on the federal security appropria tion bill to cut funds for tho na tional labor relations board "90 or 95 per cent." "My opinion Is that since the war began" Frey said, "the board has completely lost Its perspective and Its understand ing of realities." ALL ABOUT LOUIS ROSWELL, N. J (ID Louis Falconl, Jr., keeps the folks at home informed. From his serviceman's post abroad he wrote that all he docs is work, eat and sleep. He couldn't tell about the tvork, he said; and sleeping Is Uninteresting. So his tatters de scribe his dally meal. j':trt!-it'?4v'riiwiv mm HMfMOJ ENSEMBLE Anita Colby, model and screen aetress, wears a smart ensemble of periwinkle blue shsnlunr suit with gauntlet gloves, postilion hit and blouse of parpl sad white UReta.' Naxi Agents Aided Japs Prepare for Pearl Harbor Move WASHINGTON, June 15 (P) The office of war information (OWI) reported today that Ger man espionage agents helped the Japanese prepare their at tack on Pearl Hnrbor and at least one of them was sentenced to death, but the sentence later was commuted. The report said Bernard Julius Otto Kuehn, a nazl agent, was tried before a military commis sion in Honolulu on charges of betraying the United States fleet In Pearl Hnrbor to the Japanese five days before the December 7, 1841 attack. He was convicted on February 21, 1042, and sen tenced to be shot On October 26. 1042, tho sentence was com muted to 90 years at hard labor The basis for the commutation was not given. AXIS LICKER CHICAGO, (ZD Frank In gram's big dog, Hans, is putting in his licks to help beat the axis. Hans, stationed In a lobby of a north side hotel, is bedecked with a sign which reads: "5 war stamps licked. 1 penny." That's the charge to children; adults pay more. The collections go Into a pool to buy more war stamps. EYERLY RE NAMED SALEM. June 14 VP) Gover nor Earl Snell today reappoint ed Lee U. Eyerly, Salem, to a five-year term on the state board of aeronautics. The term is ef fective next Friday. Spokane Gagsiers Proclaim Happy Day for Ma-in-Law By JACK HEWINS SPOKANE, June 15 OF) Whan and If your mother-in-law slaps you down June 30 with your wife's Ming vase, don't be a cad. Grin, brother, and kiss her. June 30, revered By woman kind as mamma's last chance to get daughter a June husband, will be Mother-in-law Day throughout the land, Tho great gag-musters of tho Spokane athletic round table, who dropped a pre-war bomb shell, on Washington with "bundles for congress," came up with tho Idea today and notified 'all their approximately 2500 members In the 48 United States to zip up their grudges June 30 and give mother-in-law a happy day. "Take advantago of the low prices," tho notification urged. "Take M-l-L out or toko some thing to her. Our club will help with a big ball." The club, which In all Its famous practical Joking has never durcd give a mother-in-law a hotfoot, admitted there wbs a serious thought behind the project but added hastily there "is no pressure back of this Idea." "Thousands of mothers-in-law are home-front soldiers In this war, taking care of the children and the home while the men folks are at the front and the mothers are in war Industry," said the committee In charge. "It would be a fine gesture to show a little friendship toward the person who has suffered for centuries as the victim of worn out Jokes." In Its official announcement, however, the committee was vio lently less tactful. The front of the notification card bore the unattractive drawing of an Amazon armed with a rolling pin and seated on a throne marked "mother-in-law." Approaching her was the club's horse mas' cot, "Esmeralda," bearing ' crown of leaves. "You guys on the home front keep up her morale," said the message to members. "Also, help the poor florists, Jewelers, department stores and cocktail bars." . MARINES FIRST When Denmark transferred the Virgin Islands to the United States a few days before the U. S. entered World War I, a battalion of U. S. Marines was the occupation force, OLDEST VINEYARD Said to havcebeen growing on Roanoke Island, N. C, at the time of the first English settle ment In 1584, the Mother Vine yard Is still producing. SALEM, June 15 . W") Ore gon's industrial payroll during the first five months of 1S43 to taled (216,157,770, compared with $114,931,801 and $76,221,- 341 In the similar periods of 1942 and 1941, respectively, the state industrial accident commis sion said today. The Multnomah county pay roll for the period was $159,032, 794, compared with $63,224,161 and $30,544,852 in the similar periods of 1942 and 1941, respec tively. The state's May payroll was $48,052,907, compared with $267 876,767 in May 1942, and $15,. 843,686 in May 1941. The payroll for Multnomah' county in May was $34,678,004, compared with $16,392,616 In May 1942, and $6,394,825 In May 1941. , COMPARED There are approximately 10 000 parts In an airplane motor, while an entire automobile con-., tains only 7000 parts. P i L E S SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION N Low of THim PtmufMnt RMuH.I DR. L M. MARSHA OMraoraiiK ptirMMu no no. rot ttfn ThMtr a Ms. UNDER Wood -Coca! Elai'Doroirng the person who moved to town yes terday (and those who depended entirely on oil) would have as much claim on existing fuel supplies as one of our regular, long-standing customers. There is no rationing of wood and coal yet, so we can still sell you a full winter's supply without restric tionif you order NOW! Phone 5149 , Pey ton & Go. 7 How to Save) Time emd Money too Get your big grocery order early in the week when there are no crowds Safeway advertised prices are good . from Tuesday through Saturday each week. You can avoid tiresome Saturday shop ping and save money too by shop ping at Safeway early in the week. i - Around the table with a pound of meat It's quite a trick to make a pound of meat go all around the table and satisfy all the appetites. However, it'a been done for generations in foreign coun tries, and some of the creations have become masterpieces of the culinary world. The secret, of course, is to use the meat in tiny pieces, so that the flavor is distributed throughout the dish. Nutritionally, it's sound practice and one we can well afford to adopt these days. CHOP SUIY Cut meat into tiny pieces, brown in hot fat, add sliced celery, onions, shredded cabbage (in lieu of bean sprouts), and seasonings to Uurte. Add a little water, cover pan and .pmmer for 15 minutes or until vege tables are tender. Thicken the broth lightly with flour or cornstarch. Serve over steaming, fluffy rice. CMNS Pi BOIUF (French) Add chopped, cooked beef to pancake bat ter. Make large, thin pancakes. Spread with butter or substitute, sprinkle with parsley, roll up and serve plain or with gravy or sauce. NOODLE DILIwHT-Saute small pieces of meat and mix with cooked noodles, cooked green beans or okra, and wedges of fresh tomato. Pour in greased cas serole and bake in moderate oven (350 F.) for 15 minutes or until heated through and flavors are blended. Ml AT Pll- Dice a pound of meat and prepare as for stew, using several vege tables cut in uniform pieces. Thicken gravy slightly -and pour stew into greased . casserole.' Cover top with pastry or with mashed potato or corn- meal crust. Bake in hot oven (400 F.) for 20 minutes or until well browned. CREAMED GROUND HAMBURGER Brown a pound of ground beef or pork and cook until meat separates. Blend in 4 tbspa. flour, add 24 cups milk and cook until thickened, about 10 minutes. Serve hot over toast, hot biscuits or baked potato. CHILI CON CARNf Brown a pound of diced or ground meat with chopped onion. Add 3 cups tomatoes, cooked oi fresh, season with chili powder, garlic, ' salt and pepper and simmer-for 15 min utes. Add 3 cups cooked beans, any ' kind, and heat thoroughly, , VICTORY GOULASH Brown stew meat, lamb or beef, then cook in water until tender, adding sliced onions, tomato wed gee, celery, fresh corn, peas or string beans. Serve with boiled potatoes. . VARY SUMMER SATING ( ZW,T SALADS I Timely tips for easy ways to prepare '$ Dozen Plates of Hearty Salads" , are' given in Julia Lee Wright's article ' in this week's Family Circle. Get your copy free at Safeway. A new issue out every Tuesday.. . Safeway Homemakers' Bureau JULIA LEE WRIOHT. XMnitM Buy One More Vegetable Fresh Every Day And Help Make Your Canned Food Ration Go Farther Here's one wartime request everybody can cheer ever because this tneans it's patriotic to buy vegetables fresh . . . with crispness, sweet flavor and tenderness all in thorn. More. The vegetable which Is fresh net only tastes better, but Is tops In vitamin values, toe. That's why Safeway rushes produce straight in from the farm . . . curling out needless delays and In-between costs, thus giving you the fresh produce at the lowest price because their system of pricing produce by the pound saves you money in wasted, wilted leftovers. Remember at Safeway you pay only for what you can use today . . . while H's at its best. New Potatoes Shatter U. S. Mo. 1 Lettuce Local, crisp, solid beads .... Celery Utah type, crisp .Lb. 24c Tomatoes Firm. red. tomatoes for slicing or salads. Lb. 19c Cantaloupes Sweet, p Ink-meal od Lb. 14c Watermelons Klondike, red-moated Lb. 5V2C. Lb. 5c Lb. 15c Margarine 7 OOe Dalewood, 4 red pts. lb. pkn. Tomato Juice lOc Sunny Dawn, 2 bl. pis. He. S eon " Tomato Juice Ol $ Sunny Dawn, 4 bl. pta. 44 ee. can Choice Rice - C 21 8 C Blue Hose icleeae4 lb. pkg. Use Your No. 24 Stamp to buy EDWARDS Bay a whole ' bean coffee It's fresher, and It fives yea- more GOOD cut pet ' 26C pound, ' Lb. Bag J EE V Blue Stamp Values (4) SOUP, Campbell's Vegetable 11 os. cant 13c (4) GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Town House, unsweetened .....46 os. can 30c (13) PEARS, Highway choice. No. 2Vi 23c (21) PEACHES, Highway Sliced - or halves No. 2'i can 21c (9) DICED BEETS, Del Monte No. 303 Gl. 12c (14) CORN, Country Home, cream style. Golden Bantam, No. 2 can 15c (14) CUT BEANS, Gardenside, No. 2 can 15c (24) TOMATOES, Gardenside Standard No. 2'l can 14c (7) TOMATO SAUCE, Gardenside 8 ox. can 5c (10) CATSUP, Red Hill Tomato Catsup 14 ox. bottle 14c (16) PEAS, Kool Air, No. 2 can 15c (16) PEAS, Gardenside, No. 2 can . 225c (8) SPLIT PEAS, Green or Yellow .....2 lb. pkg. 23c (20) IDAHO RED BEANS, 5 lb. pkg. .........47e (8) SMALL WHITE BEANS, 2 lb. pkg 18c Miscellaneous Values BREAD, Julia Lee Wright, 1V4 lb. loaf .. ..13e OATS, Morning Glory, Reg. or Quick Ige. pkg. 23c OATS, Quaker, Reg. or Quick, 3 lb. pkg v ...24e SHREDDED RALSTON 12 ox. pkg. 12c NBC Shreddies pkg. 12c GRAPENUT FLAKES ....12 ox. pkg. 13c CORN Flakes, Kellogg's 18-ox. pkg. 12c 6 ox. pkgt. 5c WHEAT HEARTS, Sperry, 28 ox. pkg 21c -ALL BRAN, Kellogg's....10 ox. pkg. 12e (15R) SHORTENING, Royal Satin 3 lb. Jar 60c (1R) POTTED MEAT, Libby't, No. V can 21 le (1R) CANNED MILK, All brands tall cam 3728c CORN STARCH, Argo, 1 lb. pkg. 215c CAKE FLOUR, Swomdown Ige. pkg. 26c SALAD DRESSING, - ' Duchess ....... .......8 ox. bottle 13c 16 ox. bottle 22c VINEGAR, Old Mill Cider Vinegar ...1 gal. bottle 41c KNOX GELATINE ..... 1 ox. pkg. 19c OLIVES, Lindsay Medium pt. 23c JUNKET TABLETS pkgt. 225c J ELS-RITE 8 ox. pkgt. 225c PAROWAX 1 lb. pkgt. 13c HILLS BROS. COFFEE ....1 lb. glass 33c COFFEE, Nob Hill 1 lb. pkg. 25c Airway 1 lb. pkg. 21c CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE, 1 lb. bag 30c SPARKLING WATER, Canada Dry 28 ox. bottle 20c Ivory Flakes bo?:01- 23c Lifebuoy Soap Bars 20c Wesson Oil 30c Pint Jar Oxydol Soap 23c 24-Os. GRANULATED SOAP, Su-Purb 24 ox. pkg. 20c DUZ SOAP POWDER, 21 Vt ox. pkg 23e BORAXO JO ox. can 14c FACIAL SOAP, Woodbury's, ban 323c TOILET TISSUE, Comfort ... rolls 324c PUREX . gal. 19c GLOSS STARCH, Argo 1 lb. pkg. 3 23e WAX, Johnson's Glo-Coat, quart bottle .....97e MATCHES, Favorite ......ctn. 23c DOG FOOD, Friskiet ....:...2 lb. pkg. 24c JAR RUBBERS, Bull Dog Regular Top Seal ...pkg. of 12 4c BAKING POWDER, Calumet ...............25 ox. can 24c COCOA, Herthey's ...'i lb. pkg. 11c BULKEE COFFEE STRETCHER, 1 lb. pkg 19c WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, French't 5 ox. bottle 13c CREAM WHIP, Crescent, 2 ox. bottle .....23c KOOL CIGARETTES pkgt. 226c carton $1.28 : Non-Rationed Buys : SOUP MIX, Minute Man ... pkgt. 325o CRABMIAT, Seaside No. Vx 41c DRIED PRUNES 2 lb. pkg. 31c SHELLED WALNUTS ....Vi lb. pkg. 4S CHINESE NOODLES, Porter1! 14 ox. ceUo 14e PANCAKE FLOUR, " Sperry . M ex. pkg. 19c 48 ox. pkg. 29c PANCAKE FLOUR, Suxanno, 40 ex. pkg. .. i,. .......15c MACA MIX ...... ........pkg. 5e SYRUP, Sleepy Hallow 112 ox. gl. 16c CORN MEAL, ' Arbor's Yellow . 10 lb. bag 49e FLOUR, Gold Medal . 49-lb. tk. $2.29 (8) IDAHO RED BEANS, 2 lb. pkg. 20c (20) SMALL WHITE BEANS, 5 lb. . pkg ..45c (9) CARROTS, Del Monte, diced No. 303 Gl llo PEANUT BUTTER, Real Roost .2 lb. Jar 47c (5R) TROCO OLEOMARGARINE, 1 lb. pkg. . .25 SAHWAYMBATS p' Short Ribs Delicious lor stews... p": Beef Roasts p Ground Beef pi? Sirloin Steak Dry Salt Pork 7R Pts. Lb. 24c Lb.31c Lb. 32c Lb. 43c Lb. 26c ". Regular Picnics Lb.36c 4R Daj.Ba Ijturla? Pt. aswwii wwnia Fh Maaantnet Lb. diw P Sho. Pork Roast Lb.35c Pork: Chops ion Pts. Center Atf cuts. Lb. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS EVe Of COURSe f VEJ, THANK. OU " . . . . AND IT TOOK Mf W 0ur ANN. 1 VWU.IHAVJ V VOUXI ' w V T vcKTWNLT IIAVC A FINE KX1K KXJM TO 00 MY T WHY DO U TO SAVf MONEY, 7 010 FASHIONED A FEW THINGS. AND 1 A(WAYl BteN UNO J SELECTION, THCSS EARIY-IN- SHOPF1N0, LAST SATURPAy. FUNISN 00NTI! ' ALWAYS ANN tuT- YOU MEAN THEIR IOW OPERATING THAT EVERYTHING THE-WEEK MORNINGS. AND Juu,rMSTlU. 1 seL taaWagb pro?i " n ) WAVF0"A.WN8 its so easy to shop t0! ' -A UWTNAT? Of WEEKEND YOU RIGHT JL "'1 ' UDie9? V WHEN THERE ARC ' rffr?cai J RARGA1NS-' THATSnOW jj WEEK? SIbVV 'i RIGULARLY Modern women shop ' the modern way I Yes, "early to bed, early to rise" Haa new phrase for those who are wise; , "Early to shop," in this connec- tion, " ' Brings you easier, fuller food selection! ' -. ."WOOD TO BURN"