PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Julr 27. 1041
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All rthu af rapabllaaUoa of
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aarra4. FRANK JENKINS
KiUor
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
FIRES In quick succession at Mowich, Lake
view and Bly demonstrate the acute hazard
now existing, not just in the woods, but in the
cities, towns ana industrial
plants of the Klamath region.
The area is entering a per
iod of extreme dryness, which
will become increasingly more
serious until the fall rains.
Weed and grass cover is turn
ing into tinder-like fuel, the
woods are in condition to
burst into flame. The atmos
pheric and temperature situa
tion and other conditions mean
'Si
M
EPLEY great danger of explosive fire
in industrial plants and every inflammable
structure.
The warning is a familiar one, but it always
bears repeating at this midsummer point. Be
cause destructive fire can be most serious at a
time when every effort is bent toward the
prosecution of bitter war, it is most important
this summer that there be acute awareness of
the hazard around us.
Replacement of destroyed buildings and equip
ment is most difficult at this time. Losses in
industrial plants, such as have occurred at
Mowich and Lakeview in the past few days
and elsewhere earlier in the season, constitute
serious blows to the productive effort of the
area.
Every man, woman and child in the Klamath
region must be on guard against carelessness
and chance-taking that might start a holocaust.
a a
Low Fliers
WE have observed occasional complaints In
other newspapers, particularly the Bend
Bulletin, against low-flying and stunting by
service fliers over urban areas. There has been.
The War Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
THE swiftly moving allied successes in Russia
and Sicily were crowding Here Hitler into
a mighty tight corner even before Mussolini's
downfall cam to increase the difficulties of the
sazl position.
These widely separated operations strangely
enough are creating a squeeze which irrespec
tive of developments on the Italian mainland,
may in due course force the fuehrer to pull
back his entire battleline on the eastern front.
This would be one of the greatest withdrawals
in history. That line represents more than a
thousand miles of defenses which have been
buttressed with the bodies of hundreds of thous
ands of German youth.
Forerunner;
THE point is, as previously pointed out In this
column, that the nazi chief is compelled to
regard the assault on Sicily as the possible
forerunner of an allied drive up through the
Balkans. The danger is multiplied by the Ital
ian political upheaval which may result in a
separate peace. An invasion of the Balkans
would create a grave threat to the whole Ger
man right wing, which already is shaking under
the hammering by the red armies.
Of course, the Anglo-American team has Hit
ler and the world, for that matter guessing as
to where they may strike next Possibly the
allies themselves are keeping open-minds, since
a quick surrender would make the Balkan
drive attractive.
Should Marshal Pietro Badoglia withdraw
from Yugoslavia and Greece the Italian troops
which represent the main axis defense there
WAR KITCHEN
USE HOME-MADE FATS
FOR BACON MUFFINS
By GAYNOR MADDOX
"Muffins for breakfast" will
get the war worker out ot bed
quicker than an alarm clock.
They provide solid nourishment
made with wholegrained or en
riched flour, egg and shortening.
However, in these days of ra
tioned commercial shortening,
try using strained bacon drip
pings or chicken fat in place of
butter, lard, margarine or veg
etable shortening in your hearty
breakfast muffins.
Charlotte Adams, outstanding
food enthusiast and writer, has
some bang-up muffins in her
newest book, "You'll Eat It Up."
The book contains menus with
recipes and market lists for the
four seasons and for both med
ium and low incomes.
Here are Charlotte Adams'
recipes for eye openers that send
a worker off well fortified. Use
home fats in place of commercial
shortening, if possible.
Bacon Muffins
Two cups flour, 3 teaspoons
baking powder, i teaspoon salt,
1 egg, 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons
melted shortening, 3 slices crisp
bacon.
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Crumble bacon into the mixture
and stir. Add milk, beaten egg,
and melted shortening. Mix Just
enough to dampen flour. Fill
greased muffin tins two-thirds
full of the mixture and bake in
A twnparwy eMBbtaattotj mt the Itoalng ertltl M
the Klamath News toMishesJ tvtrj aTlmoM uupl
Wwlsj al Bpluee aad Pta streete, KUmlli Fall.
Orafoo. bj U HeriM futttishtni Co. and th KUmtife
Vtwi FwblUblof Compaaj
Eot! m aaewd aiaaa matta? al U) aKtatalttc ot
KlaaaU filto. Ore-, m Asfttit 10. IM Ml of
nana a, lia.
little if any of
appearance of
altitude over
if the pilots of
MOO F. oven for 20 to 25 min
utes.
Blueberry Muffins
Two cups flour, 3 teaspoons
baking nnwrfpr. ft teasnnnn ult.
1 egg, well beaten, 2 tablespoons
sugar, i cup mine, 3 tablespoons
melted butter, 1 cup blueberries.
Mix and sift drv Jnereriipntjc.
reserving i cup flour to dredge
me Demes. uommne egg, milk,
and butter, and add to dry in
gredients with as little stirrinff
as possible. Fold in dredged
berries. Bake in hutferoH miif.
fin tins 25 minutes in 400 F.
oven.
SUNDAY'S MENU
(Eat the Buie 7 Enr n.l
BREAKFAST: fir an.
grapefruit Juice, dry cereal, ba
con muffins, marmalade, coffee,
mux.
FOURTH OF JITL.V TlTNNPn.
Melon cud. fried chicken
gravy, mashed potatoes, corn
and pepper fritters, watercress
and tomato salad, bread, butter
or fortified margarine, straw
berry sherbet, plain cookies, tea,
milk.
PICNIC SUPPEP- rvM
ken, watercress sandwich, rnt.
tage cheese and chopped pickle
sandwiches, ' whole . tomatoes,
fresh blueberry fold-over tarts,
hot and iced tea, milk.
VILLAHERMOSA, Mex. (P)
Merchants found a solution to
Mexico's shortage of coins.
They tear peso bills in half,
using each halt for a 50-centavo
piece.
Mayor Jose L. Gallegos is
urging them to stop it.
Jbtember of Kwn
Bvuav Or CttctrtATto
Kfvraaaata4 Xettoatty by
Wwt-Houjpat Co Ic
IrsnrtiwtK X Tort, Ba
al Ua, Calces. Rxiiud. l
Aoitlta.
MALCOLM EPLEY
that sort of thing here, but the
two fortress-type planes at low
the city the other evening has
aroused considerable public concern and com'
ment.
Who was flying the planes, where they came
from and where they were going, presumably
is military Information. But there was no
question in the mind of any observer as to
whether they were far too low for safety.
Thrilling as was the spectacle, it made us
realize that these complaints from other cities
have been definitely justifiable.
It would be interesting to know, at any rate.
the planes which paid us a visit
were giving the town a low zooming under in
structions, or took it upon themselves to thrill
the populace.
a
A Workar Leaves Us
DON DRURY. who leaves Klamath Falls
Wednesday to take an important position in
connection with the plywood industry in Mex
ico, has had an active civic career here, and his
steady contributions to the upbuilding and wel
fare of the community will be missed.
When Mr. Drury, a few years ago, came here
to manage the Kalpine Plywood company, he
reasoned that this, henceforth, was his home
town, and he was going to do everything he
could for it. He familiarized himself immed
iately with the community and its surround
ings. He drove the back roads. . He entered
actively into the work of various constructive
civic organizations.
He did everything he could for Klamath
Falls, and that was considerable. Others might
well emulate his reasoned, deliberate personal
effort to go all out for. the town and the area
in which he made his home and his living.
In a community such as ours there is much
work to be done. Too many people sit by and
let a few, like Don Drury, carry most of the
burden. The workers enjoy the job, but if
, there were more like them, how much more
could be accomplished!
(and he is unofficially reported to have Issued
such an order already), it would open up possi
bilities which the allies could scarcely ignore.
In any event, it would be folly for the nazi
gangster to disregard the contingency of an
early assault through the Balkans.
. v
Small Chance
HOWEVER, even if Italy doesn't make a
quick surrender and thus end the whole
show, the nazi forces which are cooped up in
the northeast corner of Sicily have small chance
of holding out long. With General Montgom
ery's veteran eighth army smashing at the
German left wing in the vicinity of Catania,
and our hard-boiled General Patton's seventh
army advancing on the right flank, it can be
only a short time before the Hitlerites col
lapse. ' -!
Should Hitler be compelled to pull back his
front in Russia, the first withdrawal presum
ably would be to the line of the. great river
Dnieper, which empties into the Black sea at
Odessa. That would bring his right wing
anchor close to Rumania, which he hopes un
doubtedly with much misgiving will go on
fighting for him and continue to provide the
only source of natural oil left to him.
It has been the fuehrer's plan that Rumania,
Bulgaria and Hungary should stand in the way
of an allied invasion up the Balkans. But his
hold on these small satellites was getting shaky
even before the collapse of Mussolini Fear has
kept them fairly well in line, but their courage
to revolt has grown stronger as the reich has
become weaker. The debacle in Rome will
further strengthen their resistance to Hitler.
Thus if the Germans should be compelled to
start a withdrawal, it might not stop long at
the Dnieper but continue clear back into
Poland.
German Air Chief
Court-Marrialled
For Cowardice
LONDON ' Julv 97 IIP
Aneta, official Netherlands news
agency, reported today that Air
General Friedrich Christiansen,
Commander of Hprman militarv
forces in The Netherlands, had
Deen court-martialled for cow
ardice. The aeenev v It.
a Moscow radio broadcast quot
ing a Stockholm HUnotnh tmm
The Hague.
The reriort said that when Hrif.
ish troops recently were rumored
to have landed at
I - aivTwa. 1 i J to
on The Netherlands coast
"Uinstlansen lost his head com
pletely and nrrierer) .t v.!.
troops without investigating the
rumors, He also is said to have
immediately ordered the coastal
population to evacuate the coast
al area."
Roosevelt to
Speak Tomorrow
WASHINGTON, July 17 (P)
President Roosevelt will go on
the air tomorrow night to de
liver a half hour address which
the White House described as of
"major importance."
The address will begin at 6:30
p. m. PWT).
Presidential Secretary Steph
en Early gave no hint as to its
primary subject matter.
It will he Mr Pnunll'.
first talk to the American peo
ple since the downfall of Mus
solini in Italy.
Classified Ads Bnni Results.
SIDE GLANCES
' A Caw " ' J aCerTfew fl AU-! 1 4 I III J
r WVf-iapr;
l tap ay
"Now remember if they nsk us lo slny for dinner don't
refuse, because people aren't insisting these days!"
Dr. Masters' Health Column
Canker-Sores Source,
Recommended Treaiment
By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
At some time or other, nearly
everyone is annoyed by the dis
comfort of canker-sores. Some
people are so unfortunate as to
have them with a frequency and
intensity that is very painful and
even nerve-wracking. Speech
becomes burdensome, and the
strain involved In enduring the
soreness sends many sufferers
into seclusion a retreat hardly
justified by the condition's se
riousness1, but a sore temptation
nevertheless. Despite the pain
one can live through canker-
sores, and enlist the help of his
physician in solving the mystery
of their origin, without being ab
sent from the job.
Canker-sore is the term In gen
eral used to describe a type of
stomatitis which is characterized
by the formation ot one or more
small vesicles on the inner sur
face of the cheeks, the lips
tongue, or gums. The vesicle is
symptomless and rarely recog
nized, but it ruptures promptly
and leaves a small, round or oval
erosion or shallow ulcer.
SOURCE OF CANKER
This ulcer has a gray base and
Is surrounded by a zone of red'
ness. With the formation of the
ulcer, pain or tenderness devel
ops. The ulcer requires a week
or 10 days to heal. Such ulcers
may be single or multiple, and
their occurrence rare or habit
ual.
Canker-sores are the result of
several conditions, most of which
are unknown. They are some
times associated with gastro-in
testinal disturbances, like indi
gestion or constipation. With
the present vogue for allergy
some have been explained on the
basis of idiosyncracy to such
foods as chocolate or oatmeal.
The ulcer that follows injury
from a sharp, ragged tooth or
denture, or from biting the cheek
or gum, resembles in appearance
and behavior the typical canker
sore. Occasionally, and particu
larly when they occur in groups,
these ulcers may be due to
virus and are similar to the so
called "cold-sore," or herpes sim
plex.
FOLLOW FEVER
Canker-sores are also occasion
al sequels to illnesses Involving
Prisoner Removal
Urged By Clan
CHICAGO, July 27 (Pi Re
moval ot American sick and
wounded war prisoners captured
in the Philippines to Russia
through intercession ot the so
viet government with Japan was
urged upon President Roosevelt
yesterday in a telegram from the
Maywood-Bataan clan.
The 100 members of the clan,
representing families of men at
tached to the 192nd tank battal
ion, which was composed of May-
wood men, instructed their pres
ident, Lt. John Peterson of the
Maywood police department, to
telegraph the appeal to Mr.
Roosevelt The telegram was a
repeat of an unanswered letter
sent to Secretary of State Hull
a month ago.
It's fine that some prices have
been cut, but too bad that some
storekeepers don't read.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Homo
Mrs. A. A. Ward, owner
WUlsrd Ward, U. S. Nary,
Manager
Arthur W. Larten,
Acting Mgr.
S2S High Phone 3334
'fa
!'!(
a ttmct-Twc: t. m am tt. a. nr. p, .
fever. They seem to occur with
unusual frequency in the pres
ence of certain types of anemia.
With women, they may occur in
association with menstruation.
The habitual sufferer from
canker-sores should consult his
physician, who will examine him
generally, make studies of the
gastro-intcstinal tract, the blood
and urine, and seek to discover
some physical disturbance which
is in need of correction. Some
times nothing more significant
will be found than an irregular
or rough tooth, which chronical
ly Irritates the cheek or tongue.
Those who have a rare canker
sore may obtain some relief and
hasten healing by the application
of an 8 per cent solution of silver-nitrate
to the ulcer, or touch
ing the ulcer with alum until it
begins to pucker.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
11
- i
Mi ' M
mi tt
jjM Complete Stomp Books! O DUY ' '
"f A half-filled Stamp Book ftp-:
Is like a half-equipped a J. . a.
h soldier. (Bond's purchased Ol -J- - I - .
f before July 31 BEAR IN- WV 1"?
I TEREST from July 1). O) tUJ Qj Qj ) f
iT, .':
I'l Buy Bond,! P , Q Q Q (J UOthlS '
tha BPW - Soroptim.it f '
i. drive to buy bonds for sV al X. - w so s -a l I 'J
3 the "Klamoth P.liean." 17711 alfCraTtl
"L ' . 8'
t Women Get en the K J
t Honor Roll . . . Phone $;
i ,.i ...... Business & Professional !0
vl Women - Soroptimists jjj
' " ' i This annrUitmcnt doniM b a local einchaiit '
Telling
The Editor
itllara atftitaa har mual mi ba mora
Ihaa Mt arordt tot lanfllh, muat ba mil
iar! IM w an ONS (10k al iim aiw
Mf, ana rauat ba alrta. OaetrlrMillona
falraajtoif Inaaa neat, ara atarmlf wa
KLAMATH'S PUMICE
DEPOSITS
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) The published in
quiry a few days ago about
pumice stone Is a reminder that
the vast deposit north of Klam
ath Falls, extending over ait
area of more than a hundred
square miles and ot undeter
mined average depth, is deserv
ing of community attention in
present and post-war pliiiining.
Ill the pint, pumice has been
used chiefly for abrasive pur
poses such as cleaning and
scouring compounds, and hand
soups in an amount cstiimitcd
at 50,000 tons a year.
The next important use Is in
concrete mixtures, pumice-concrete
building blocks, etc.
Recently it has been used suc
cessfully in certain kinds of
glass munufacturo and In col
ored glazes for roofing tilo, wall
tilo and low priced pottery. Be
cause of its low cost, pumice Is
expected to replace feldspar for
this purpose, it may be quar
ried by the ordinary low cost
methods while feldspar Is mined
the more expensive way.
Mineral reports say very lit
tle about the great pumice de
posit in Klamath county, which
should get mention along with
the publicity given to tho pum
ice deposits ot Kansas and Ok
lahoma, referred to as sources
ot abundant supplies.
B. Z. SMITH.
Officers Killed In '
Idaho Bomber Crash
POCATELLO. Idaho. July 27
(AP) Three officers were kill
ed when an army bomber crash
ed yesterday in ruggod country
north of Minidoka. Public Re
lations Officer Lt. Ben F. Rogers
announced todny. Six enlisted
men bailed out and were in
jured. Flying In formation on a
routine flight, the plane went
out of control when fire broke
out In one engine. The six crew
men bailed out and escaped
with minor injuries.
The three officers Jumped too
late for their parachutes to
open.
C01ND0ST0
HAVE TWELVE
MORE GUESTS
Twelve wounded service men,
four of them coming from Seat
tin as the first contingent from
tho naval hospital there, will
como to Klamath Falls the com
ing weekend as guests of the
Commandos.
Four of the men will come
from the nuvul hospital on Mare
island, and tho other four from
Lcttvrman hospital, San Fran
cisco.
The Seattlo hospital has been
buzzing with talk of the Klam
ath Commando wounded men's
project, and a request came from
there for an Invitation, which
was extended by the Com
mundos.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Collier
will entertain four of the men
in their home. Mr. and Mrs,
Glenn Hout, two, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hnagland, three and Dr.
and Mrs. Gcorgo Adler, three.
Mrs. Howard Baruhlsel will
hold a swimming parly and sup
per on tho lawn of her Conger
avenue homo Saturday afternoon
for the visitors. On Sunday, they
will be taken for a picnic trip
to Crater lake. On Monday, the
Rotary club of Tulelake will hold
a picnic and trip to Lava Beds
monument for the visitors.
The group will leave on Tues
day.
On the occasion of this visit,
a photographer from the Amer
ican magazine will come to
Klamath Falls to make pictures
Illustrating the Commando pro
ject.
Just before July 4, Mn. Tod
Cose of Klamath Falls submitted
a story to the magazine on the
enterprise here. It was accepted
and the American will take color
pictures for use In lis "interest
ing people" department.
DUCE DID IT
DENVER. (P) Alfonso Mai
ze, 88, Is a happy man.
Sixty-three years ago a plague
swept through Calabria, Italy.
"They thought I was dying,
but a priest said I would live
to see a great day," he related.
"Todoy Is that day. Italy is
free."
I': 1 ... ,il l i 'l Ml l !' l. .v.' t, nlli W ,
rfS T al 1 ' '
ini'UliJIi'll I;.
From the Klamath Republican
July SO. 103
Willie Houston, John Martin
and Bert Wlthrow left Monday
to enjoy an outing on Pelican
Bay.
a a
J. F. Adams of the Little
Klamath Ditch company reports
progress In cutting a ditch from
Little Klamath lake to White
lake. Mr. Adams Is enthualaatia
over tho prospects of reclaiming
lands In this county. He be
lieves that Irrigation of now arid
sections and drainage ot lands
contiguous to the lakes will
make Klamath one of the richotl
counties In the slate.
a a a
Season tickets for the fall
races are on sale at the Gem
saloon, Baldwin's Hardwarel
and Schallock and Daggett's.
From the Klamath News
July 36, 1913
A strike, starling at the Wey
erhaeuser Timber company plant
Saturday, has spread through
the mills here. Strikers are de
manding a 23 per cent increaae.
The work stoppage has spread
in opposition to advice of Ben
T. Osborne, secretary of the
state federation of labor, who
came here from Portland to In
vestigate the strike.
a a a
A jury has been sworn In here
for the trial ot Earl H. Fehl.
former Jackson county judge, In
connection with the ballot theft
case In the nearby county.
Hospital, Home (
Patients Escape
SALEM, July 27 0T Three
male patients from the state
hospital and another from Fair-
view home were sllll at large
today after escaping Sunday
night. Three girls who escaped
from Falrview home Sunday
were recaptured yaterday.
rtoMmv Sturm tortum or
ITCIIY SKIII RASH
Caa tt aatsraai aaaaa)
Sano a Doctor's llfali formula
promptly rallavaa Iteh e ainpla akla
naa. Ausa saaiios. uaiy ft'umn
lia, All dnisauna.
aheaYIW
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liiamai
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