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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1943)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON July 1. 1943 JftmW . Tn Atsocwrsa Fatal '.' Vm AHioiNd rtM it ateal aatltisd to tha IH Of WM til tflipitdlM 4 ktl Hi StbHVlM snu It ifcfe tr. d al Ikt toed ft, (oblltbod Uitrtla. Alt rtfcla f rambllastloa t taiHil alatw in il arras. C' FRANK JENKINS BiUer till Klamatli Hawa. rubluhad rwj attanooa aic.pt Suodaj at npluidt ud Mm Itmu. Klamath Mil. Oraaoa. bj Beiald Punluhlni Co. ao4 Um aUuMta Kawa pqbllahlns Coapaay RDtrd aa ttoond matter -at Ut. peatoffiea at KlamaUi Mia. Ora., oa Auriil W, lMt aoor bet el mpu, March a, Itra. JtKOr a Ann Inuu Or Cracuiara ftapraanta4 VaUoaany by .Wnr-HouauT Co, lira Ita Fnaetan, Xrw Tort, ta- . ABtvjaa, MALCOLM EPLEY Managing Editor SIDE GLANCES f News Behind ihe News Br PAUL MALLOW ; J WASHINGTON, July 1 Many stories are being offered for Mr. Roosevelt's sudden acceptance of the Chester Davis resignation, the most .popular Deing mat Big Czars Byrnes and Vinson were displeased with Little Czar Davis seizure of SO, 000,000 bushels of corn just before ' the resignation an nouncement. ' This one cannot possibly be true, as the Davis resignation letter war submitted June 16, nearly two weeks before its acceptance. . KALLON This is one time when the officially-furnished excuse was probably the 4mtoant consideration. In the latter part of May, Mr. Davis appeared before the senate food committee and opposed the paying of food subsidies by the government to processors, and, partly as a result of his strong influence, that yet White House policy was ultimately defeated tn congress Just before Mr. Roosevelt, belatedly, decided Davis bad been right when he wanted to resign two weeks before. - But there is far more to it than that. Davis Is a farm bloc man of long standing, an Ameri can Farm Bureau Federation-National Grange snan, as distinct from the competitive and more leftish Farmers Union. His successor, the for mer Congressman Marvin Jones, is more of a Farmers Union man (less Federation, less Orange), especially as he is flanked at the con trols by the "little cabinet' crowd . including Harry Hopkins. Ben Cohen, Judge Rosenman, as well as Mr. Roosevelt's other self, James F. Byrnes. Whit House Control SO the shift really signifies the passing of food controls from a farm man completely Into the hands of the White House group. You can. see. this further in' the way con gressional Interest and demand for an over-all the discouragement on the farm and permit higher farm wages even at the risk of further inflation. Some truck drivers at a large defense pro ject in rural southern Maryland are reported to be getting (100 a week for a seven-day job, which means little farm help can be kept in that area, a situation which has general simi lar national aspects. It is difficult to offer a substantial solution of these varied food difficulties, but if the ad ministration could do something to provide farm labor and find materials for some new machinery, It would do as much as seems possible at this lata date to stimulate current production. "How did you get this steak, dear with Coupon 18?" The War Today By DeWlTT MacKENZIE XAICLE Washington is silent regarding the TT scope of the new offensive in the Pacific, the important fact remains that we retain the initiative and are on the move. Secretary of the Navy Knox summed the thing up succinctly in his speech in Los Angeles yesterday when he said that power to decide where the next blow will be struck in the Pacific "now rests with our 'side, and it will continue to rest with us for the dura tion." We shall do well not to rush to the Immed late conclusion that the operations already car ried out represent the beginning of a wholesale offensive. However, it already appears to be more man a minor operation, it looks as though we intended to do a hop-skip-and-jump westward through the islands, and two logical nK1M-ttvM ,MMI, .1IM.MII. ...V. i 1 . , -'"-'H uiuunvua uvmi njuui Illun, I r -, . . , . , , , K ramtni4 . l, t . . . uujf merrui arrived in me cny ri.TV'l., ' Jp.bases ta New Monday from Willows. Calif. Britain and Northeast New Guinea. wnera ne went with , bjmd 0 jpeci are lascinaung, ana tt inmgs mules. go weu tne anve might swell into a very big operation. Silas Obenchain. the renubli Meanwhile, British Premier Churchill's state- can sheriff-elect, was united in ment that it's probable there "will be heavy marriage last Wednesday at Y re fighting in the Mediterranean and elsewhere k?,' Emm Grohs, an accom- before the leaves of autumn fall" invites us Elif.h,ed Tg lady of Auburn. i. ,. ., ... .. ,. , ' , Calif. The ceremony was per- toaaTim it m unmet, wcru ara. u- t. ' From the files -p 40 years From the Klamath Republican June 23, 1903 roduction-criee sinalehead controller dwindled a-soon as Davis. left office. It is likely to- -""a war mscnine rosy hit high-gear in the The bride, who is dwindle more,' because the farm bloc would just as soon have two or three or more un- utjaarfnrv tftfl.) rrMrm nmninff' tha ihnn iow, as one big unsatisfactory overlord. .There is another significant under-angle. Varicuiiure stecreiary wicKara never got along Vith Davis. Although their differences did not reach the point of an open' clash, these were significant and real. For one example, Wickard has been building DP the triple A committees, holding conventions Sjrwnd the country in a way which challenged. European theater soon. a sister of Invasion Possibilities fs iR. CHURCHILL purposely leaves conslder- IVI Frank P. Grohs of Langeil val ley, is a native daughter of Plac er county. The groom is a pros perous stockman and rancher of I that Mtm nnrt nt tha) f-minfv i , I M " oiv u m imaxmauon. However, if anri hu inrf hn .wt.H .h.r.ff ms.aeciaraion tnat there wiU be heavy fight ing not only in the Mediterranean but "else- From the Klamath News where" means elsewhere in Europe, then he 3unm a8 1939 may be talking about a general onslaught Defenders of America, veter- on Hitler, that is, invasions from several Hi. ans' political organization, elect- -reetlons. . ed ,W. P. Myers, president: Wil- Should this mean invasion of western f,,. .iam Harbeson, first vice presi- ..le 7' !fa y would be . ?m 722 bureau federation. Cooperation between the between the, ian f!-ii..! 'C- .. . presiaeni; ur. i,. a. tassel, sec- tten th trip,. Acomrnittees,' ,n-; vuvtviw pension service, aid not run high, as the opportune moment Indication. .iuTZi Wwoweriy love, but rather in a competitive . ho himself is U t for a violent blow at the Louis Porter, trustees. The men TiLr ... . . Boche in conjunction with a mainr Ansin. met to man out a camDaftm Bgainsc iransier 01 armory xunas. American Onslaught. The solid truth Is Davis had an lmDOSsible Job. No one could achieve any degree of yopwsr wwacton, the food situation being Tisw CI.M..s, What it must ha thle war. in. w r,V., 1 ,m EICmenT tkm expansion program would have to have coutM tte ttoe element is a big factor, been started six to twelve mnnth. i- - If a general, offensive asairmt the ail Order to meet the obvious demands. highest could be got under way before winter Even wjth whole hearted, enthusiastic unity M Hamper fighting with bad weather, ct.tfW) government controls, the Job would be prtftwijr impossible at this late date, and, of course, full unity on food has never existed Here. . ' The whoje dangerous problem is now enter ing into a new phase of the tussle between the White House and the farm bloc In con gress, with the president sternly against any readjustment of prices, and congress Just as trongly against the only apparent alternative, the payment of subsidies. Difficult Solution IN THIS situation, it Is likely that the ad ministration, if finally stalled on subsidies, yill have to raise prices somewhat to dispel there's no telling bow far the allies might push the nazi chief by the end of the year. It migm do a very long way. . In this connection, the colorful British skipper tosses in our direction the phrase "before the aves ot autumn fall." Well, that gives us a "niBuni oi leeway tor speculation. Otto Clawson of Big Lakes' camp, ' was receiving treatment for an injured foot. Marriage license issued to Al bert O. Roenicke, den'ist, and Dorothea Brown, teacher. OBITUARY NELLIE E. SHULMIRE Nellie E. Shulmire, a resident tu. of Klamath Falls for the last 33 experts tell us that astronomically the autumn yea"' P,8?4 7J? !hls cit? begins SentemW 59 lu... on June 30, 1943. The deceased ber 21. HowevVtte pVular cocepSTTf' ntive ' the faU Is rather different coaceaoa of CaUf., and was aged 64 years, ,1. TT-ii.j i monm ana to aays wnen the United States wa eenrali innv . j. , faeptemuer, October and November as autumn, win, she is survived by five sons, But in England many people think of it In Charles, Arthur, Edwin and Wil erms of August, September and October. Your fred Of Klamath Falls and Corp. guess is as good as mine a in im Raymond Shulmire. U. S. army. Churchill means by "autumn." WAR KITCHEN MAKE CRUMB PANCAKES WITH LEFTOVER BREAD . By GAYNOR MADDOX Sunday breakfast should dis play victory garden berries, or Hi those appearing ahead of at your grocers, shipped in n warmer climates. Serve Strawberries, blackberries, red raspberries, arid don't overlook the erly crop of cultivated blue- perrtes for lusciousness. . . . tn selecting berries, remember they should be fresh in appear ance, piump and solid, high in coior ana iree xrom dirt. Gather up all the leftover, scraps of bread and turn them in-! to pancakes for Sunday break- xasi mere s rood, economy and gooa eaimg in. .that suggestion, :, Bread Crump Pancakes A , .:. (8 psneskes) . Five slices enriched white oread, 1 cup milk, 1 tablespoon vancnea margarine or butter, i teaspoon salt. 1 eee. well beaten,'! teaspoon baking pow- Cut bread Into very small cubes. Scald milk with fat and sau; combine with cubes of preaa and stir to blend well. men aaa beaten egg and baking powder. DrOD by tablesnoons nn. to trussed griddle or frying pan nd brown on both sides. May " wva piain or wjtn jam, hon y or mspla syrup. . Medal of Honor Pancakes : Fold 1 cup washed and well. drained cultivated blueberries into Dauer ust before cooking. Make blackberry pancakes the same as the blueberry. Peanut Butter Bread Crumb Pancakes Substitute 2 tablespoons pea nut butter for margarine or but ter and blend into scalded milk. Cheesa Bread Crumb Pancakes our tablespoons freshly grat- tneese into Datter just before cooking,- .... ...... Orange Bread Crumb Pancakes Aaa grated rind of 1 orange to Bacon Bread Crumb Pancakes Substitute bacon fat for mar. garine or butter and fold in hit oi ieu-over cooked crisp bacon. SUNDAY'S MENU (Eat the Basic 7 Every Day) BREAKFAST: Fresh straw berries, oatmeal, blueberry bread crumb pancakes, ooffee, milk. - DINNER: Vegetable soup, roast chicken, Watercress stuf fing, giblet gravy, baked po tatoes, new peas, baker's rolls, butter or fortified margarine, garden greSns and grated raw carrot salad, fresh blackberry roll, foamy sauce, tea, milk. SUPPER: Tomatoes stuffed with cottage cheese and chop ped raw vegetables, rye toast, stewed fruit, sponge cake, tea, milk. -. ' --- " 74 '0 I Fort Stevens, Ore.; one daughter, Mrs. Hary Hlggins of Klamath Falls; two sisters, Mrs. Susie Kessler of Plaeervllle, Calif., and Miss Maggie Jones, Ukiah, Calif., and 14 great grand children. The remains rest at Wards Klamath Funeral. Home, 1 1 n. TY1 t. I i . ji Ben xiikii aircci, wnere inenas may caU. Notice of the funeral will appear elsewhere in paper. this CIGARETTE PAPERS At one time the United States depended upon France for cigar ette paper, but now a North Car olina factory has begun success ful production of this product. When Hitler sprang magnetic J mines as a secret weapon, Brit- tain equipped bombers with a ' hoop device, holding a magnetic f A roil charffpri with elprtriMfv The magnetic field created within the ring is sufficient to explode the mines. China and India furnish the world with 95 per cent of all goat and kid skins. dlTJomcn Marine Platoon Sgt. "Manila Men Adof DAINTINESS John" Basilone of Raritan, N. I Never tke chances of offending. Protect J., J6-yar-old marine officially credited with mowing down 31 Japanese in the virtual annihi lation of an entire Japanese regiment in the Lungs point area of the Solomons, proudly wears the Congressional Medal of Honor which he received for his .'"extraordinary heroism,"! 4 veiir neraonal charm and daintiness. Use CERTANE for your daily hygienic rit ual. Cooling . . . refreshing . . . delight fully fragrant CERTANE medicated douche powder affords utmost dainti ness; deodorizes and soothes delicate tis sues. No lingering odors. Inexpensive, tool Rationing Calendar War Price and Rationing Board, Main and Esplanade streets. Office hours daily, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.; Saturday, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.. Phone 8161 for all information. RATION BOOK NO. 3 July 31 Expiration date of red stamps P, Q. R and S. Stamps valid as follows: Stamp Valid Data , Data ' Juo.tT Jul, II 0 . July t Julr Si X Jolrll . Jolrtl - Julr It Jul, 11 July 7 Blue stamps K, L and M for processed foods expire. . August 7 Blue stamps N, P and Q for processed foods expire. . SUGAR ' August 13 Stamp No. 13. good for five pounds, expires at midnight ' October JI Stamps num ber 13 and 18, good for S pounds of sugar each for home canning purposes only,, ex pire. COFFEE ' July J1-. Stamp No. 21, war ration book No. 1 of book holders 14 years of age or over, good for I pound of cof fee, expires at midnight. GASOLINE July 21 No. 6 stamps, in "A" book, each good for four gallons, expire at midnight SHOES October 31 Stamp No. 18, war ration book 1, valid for purchase of one pair of shoes, expires at midnight Family stamps are Interchangeable. FUEL OIL September 30 Fuel oil Sth period coupon expires. TIRES "C" book holders must have tires inspected every three months with at least 43 days elapsing between inspections. "B" book holders must have tires inspected every four months with at least 60 days elapsing between inspections. -a - ana u" dook holders must have tires Inspected every six months with at least BO days elapsing between in spections, FUNERAL NELLIE E. SHULMIRE The funeral service for the late Nellie E. Shulmire, who passed away in this city On June 30, will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funer al home on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Eugene V. Haynes will officiate. Com mitment services and Interment will follow in the family plot of the Mt. Laki cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited to at tend. In some states, pushing an other car with your front bump er to the Other's back bumper violates the motor code. Hey, You! DANCE Friday, July 2 K.C. Hall 9:30 P.M. Townsend Meeting ' 8:00 o'clock Telling The Editor Ltttr print. har muat est at nwl thaa Mt awrta I Mnath, muat a. anil. I an laaiMy an ONS tlOt al tna papa. an,, tna tnuat ba algnad. Contribution, tallataina that rUMja, art tMnnla Wat "THE 4-Mt" PORTLAND. (To the Editor) We hear a lot of talk nowadays about post war planning before the war is even won. This Is no timo to waste tunc, money or ef fort on post war plans. Techno crats say let s first plan to win the war in the shortest possible timet ' Look at all the bottlenecks and bungling. The shortage of food, the mismanagement In al location ot materials, the inade quacies In transportation, the red-tape and boon-doggllng, the waste that has crippled our war effort at every turn. The problems ot the rest of the world are not the same as those ot our continent. We are highly industrialized and possess the lion's share of the world's natural resources. And yet, with all these possibilities we have not solved our own problems. How then can wa solve world problems by the same methods which have tailed to solve our own? We must win this war before we can realize the possibilities of the future. We must complete the mobilization of all our re sources and manpower for the sole object ot defeating Amer ica's fascist enemies. If we would live in the Amer ica ot tomorrow, we must prove our stamina today. Total con scription of America's 4 M's men, machines,- material, and money Is the only path to Amcrlca'a victory. Not because technocracy advocates it, but be cause It is the only typical Amer ican plan for action thatan do the job. Respectfully, PEARL EISENMAN," 8601 N. Hamlin Ave. Portland, Ore. Senator McNary, Family Due Home For Vacation WASHINGTON, July 1 tn Sen. and Mrs. Charles McNary and their daughter, cnariotie left Washington today for their summer vacation st Fir cone, the McNary farm home near Salem. They are due In Portland Mon day morning. Sen. McNary said he hoped tto make this his most complete rest in years. As minority senate leader his duties have precluded lengthy vacations lately. Anemia Treatments Require Doctor's Advice, Core Dr. Matters' Health Column ency. Such replacement makes' Courthouse Records Marrlaaai ' ' ' ' .CLARK -NEWMAN. Maurice barter Clark, ao, railroad con ductor. Native of Oregon, rest dent ot Eugene. Marceil Elaine Newman, 21, stenographer. Na tive of Oregon,, resident., of Klamath Falls. LARGEST STALAGMITE Giant's Dome Is the world's largest stalagmite. It is the out standing formation of the Carls bad Caverns and stands 62 feet, having an estimated age of 60,' 000,000 years. Bodies of birds, first killed by electrocution, are fired at aircraft windshields In tests de vised to discover a windshield that will protect pilots against collisions with birds the cause of many airplane injuries. aaataaestaaeasaai I t aaaaaaacaai farms DOROTHY GRAY Lotions MO. $2 T 1 U piutTAX Zr L-J I LIMITED I H TIME LJ ONLY! OfMf i Ylouitt Skin Llion(rnhn er for dry or sensitive skirl. Gives skin a clearer, brighter look, Tixlurt lotion ot conspicuous port. Helpt remove clogging dirt. Leaves skin with a happy glowl WOOD'S DRUG STORE The Rsxall Store Ph. 8712,; ... Med. Dent. Bids. By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS Home treatments for anemia are usually Inadequate and Inef fective and may even be danger ous. Because of the many dif ferent causes and types of ane mia, treatment should be pre scribed by an accredited physician. Anemia means a reduced amount of hemoglobin, or a diminution in the total number ot the red cells which carry the hemoglobin. It does not mean s lack ot blood, and there Is no re latlon between anemia and the blood pressure. The blood It a little over half fluid plasma, and the remainder of Its volume Is made up of white cells, platelets and a very large number of red cells. These struc tural elements ot the blood arc manufactured in the marrow of the long and flat bones of the body. After the red cell Is ma ture, it is about 729,000 of an inch in diameter, concave on both sides In short simply a vessel containing the hemoglobin. HEMOGLOBIN IMPORTANT The hemoglobin la Important because it Is the chemical that combines with oxygen In the lungs and carries this essential substance to the cells, where It Is used, then with carbondloxlde given off by the cells. It carries this waste to the lungs, where It Is eliminated. The bone marrow must be sup plied with the materials out of which the blood cells are made. These materials protein. Iron, vitamin B complex and others are stored in the liver, and the liver gets them from the food after they have been absorbed through the intestinal wall. The causes of anemia are sev eral. Obviously, a failure to supply the proper proteins, Iron or vitamin B complex will hin der the marrow In Its produc tion of cells or hemoglobin. The foodstuffs may be inadequate, but the ability to absorb It may be Impaired, as In chronic diar rhea. If the Joss of blood from the body Is excessive, as In pro fuse hemorrhage, -or If the loss is slight but long continued, the rate of loss may exceed the rate of production, and anemia Is the result. CAUSES AND TYPES The so-called pernicious ane mia, which is no longer able to live up to its formidable name. depends upon a failure of the stomach to secrete a substance that reacts with the protein In tne loocj to stimulate the mar row that produces the Wood cells. This material Is stored in the liver and from that source may be obteined to replace the deflci-! tlio anemia disappear and the symptoms attendant on it as well. Liver Is of little or doubt ful value In the treatment of any anemia other than this type. Iron deficiency anemias are common during pregnancy be came the bnby must store a quantity sufficient to last until he It able to take more than milk, which lacks sufficient Iron, and because the need for oxy gen Is Increased and a greater demand Is pliiced on the cells that carry the oxygon. This type of anemia, as well as the other types associated with a re duced hemoglobin, respond ef fectively to Iron taken by mouth In tho form of ferrous sulphate. There are many other kinds snd causes ot anemia, and both these factors should be worked oui compiciciy ny a pnystcian before any treatment Is Instituted. ODT Applications Must Go to Medford Because there Is no office of defense transportation official In this area at the present time, all applications and adjustments must be taken through the Med ford office. The post was left vacant by Ihe departure of C. C. Proctor, who left la.it week. Notice will ba given when and if someone will replace him. VITAL STATISTICS IBACII Born at Klamath vouey ncwpuai, mamatn rant, Ore., on July 1. 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ibach, Rt. 3. Box S70, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 10 ounces. The American household will have to get along with fewer col ors, tlzes, stylet and ornamenta tions tn the thlngt It buyi OWI report. WAR WORKERS watoh uit for ATHLETE'S FOOT Itchy Soreneas Between Toe! If you'r dtammtMi about a atubboraj hard to rallava raat of Athlata'a root ) juat try "Eitra tStnntth" lann. Woo dcriul toothlni. madlcaUxi liquid zr fnmpllt nllevaa llrhlof toropaaa sod (Ivm tlva enclud. raw, pal!nf akla b Doctor's formula barlcad by St yrs. sua caa. ytm trial eoavlBoal All dnuatoraa. ZEM0 "Extra trenfth" I , Prom the prolific Puget Sound region the Great Northern Railway Is privileged to deliver you tender head lettuce tons of It loaded with health-giving minerals and precious vitamins. From other fertile tress throughout the North, west, where soil, water and climate combine to produce fine vegetables, green table peas are rushed to market in out refrigerator cars, while additional thousands of tons in canned, dried and qulck-froren form are transported to the kitchens of the Midwest and East by the Great Northern, the dependable railway between the Great Lakes and Pacific. GREAT nORTHERN H. I. WAYNE, Can. Agt. O. N. Station Klamath Fslli, Ore. ,
