Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 29, 1943, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 29, 1943, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON July 29, 1949 U$mbf Tm AMoaAm Pun fli AlMttUHd Pr.il It mcla tt m tit 14 to th uh of r uhllcttloo Of til dllMtdtM tritttd to t or do otnwvtM ' tftdited I poptr, and ilto tht local Btwt publish! tbartla. All rlfhU of rvpublteatioa of apadal dlapatohei an alto n tarrad. ;. FRANK JENKINS A tamponry csmblotllo of tiia Brasilia lM aM til KlanaUi Nawa. FublUhad aary aftaroooa trtpl Buaday at Baplaaada and PtM ltrta. ElaniUi Fall, Ongoa. by la HraM Piilt,hlBc Co. ac4 tht Klamtta Hawa PuatUblng Company Batarad ai wcond daw matter at tha poatorrtca of Klamatk Fall. Oca., oa auiuiI SO, im ludu act ot waireaa, liarcli a, lira. Utmbt of Aran Bnuav Or Cnccuno Bapnuatad NtttoaaJlr by Wnr-HounuT Co. Ixo. Fraadaoo. Jfw Tort, g atUa, ClUcai. PorUaaii, lua AaffaUa. MALCOLM EPLEY EPLEY Today's Roundup Br MALCOLM EPLEY THE final order ot Circuit Judge Latourette, dismissing the extra pay Indictments against the Klamath county clerk, indicates this case was strikingly simple, ana might well have been disposed 3s$ of long ago. T tnnlr nn Inner nnrl Invnlvart memorandum opinion,, as is customary in many cases, for the conclusion ot this matter. The Latourette opinion was notably short and to the point. The Oregon City judge came late into the case, but once he had" taken it over, he finished it in fairly short order. The unfortunate delay came previously. The indictments were returned on December 1 last year, and it took nearly eight months to dispose of them. Circuit Judge Le welling of Albany was first assigned to the case, but for various reasons including his work as presiding judge in the Folkes train murder trial the Klamath matter was permitted to drag. It was the kind of case in which the courts should act promptly. The Klamath clerk was forced to continue her official duties throughout the period while under indictment, a situation that was generally unpleasant and unsatisfact ory. Now that the case has been settled, it is to be hoped it will clear the atmosphere at the. courthouse ot any clouds of controversy or ill-will. A legal question ha been definitely answered, and that is that a ' Subsequent Question A SUBSEQUENT question, about which there may be some concern, is the extent to which public officials over the state may make . extra charges for various public functions they ' may perform. This, of course, calls- for the greatest' dis cretion, regardless of the legal authority ' for such charges indicated in the outcome of the Klamath case. A conscientious official may be expected to keep such charges to a minimum and only for absolutely essential overtime work on elections or work outside official duty. Soma officials may be expected to give extra work without extra charges, even though the latter may be authorized by law. , The Latourette opinion places some rather definite limits on extra pay. The law cited permits extra pay for work on elections only, and limits this to work performed by the sheriff and the county clerk. (The Klamath cierx was accuses in connection with a pay ment for overtime work on -an election, and under the above-mentioned law was cleared by the court.) Furthermore, the opinion as it related to pay ot the clerk for work as secretary ot the dog . commission, indicates that such extra pay can only be given tor work outside the official duties of the county clerk. Mrs. Short was made secretary ot the dog commission. The court held this was not part of her official duty, and therefore extra pay was legal. The opinion of the court in this case does not mean, tor instance, that the sheriff could make a charge tor overtime it called out at night on a murder, or the clerk could make a charge for overtime it she stayed after hours to balance the books of her office or to perform some other official duty. The best pay-padding opportunity lies in the interpretation of what constitutes "official duty." Conscientious officials will be careful on this point. . Summing up, the extra pay is permissible only for work on elections by two officials, the sheriff and clerk, and for performance of some work outside the realm of regular official duties. The decision as to payment finally rests wtta the county court. For these reasons, It does not appear that the outcome ot the Klamath case is likely to start a splurge ot overtime charges among Ore gon county officials. SIDE GLANCES .coaa, m IT myict, c tk im m ht, ft. 7-f "You've been out with n soldier, sailor or marine every night this week why don't you skip a night and let the armed forces get a little rest?" Ingenious TULELAKE Rotarians do not lack in ingenuity in the matter of raising money. The Tulelakers are going to help play host to the visiting wounded soldiers who come here this weekend as guests of Commandos. They needed some extra money for this purpose, and undertook to get it at the Wednesday noon luncheon,' which we attended. President Fred McMurphy and Chairman of the Day Earl Ager ran the money-raisins affair. They called on each Rotarian to throw darts at a target, which was so arranged that the inae curate tosses cost the player more money. In a rew minutes, sss or $30 was raised. The Commando guests will be well taken care of when they visit Tulelake. The War Today (In the absence of DeWitt MacKenzie, this column is written today by J. M. Roberts Jr.) .'they can generate sufficient, goodwill to make mem the people s choice. General Eisenhower's reference to the "hon orable conditions" for peace "already offered' conflicts in no way with the president's reitera- 1 oi unconditional surrender." But the Br J. M. ROBERTS JR. general makes a strong point in referrine to ENERAL DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, who to f'fi Wn?r' ""conditional f h. ,h .! a, 'J! TT!! ment ,ood- and P. free- and dom from fascism. the dictates of both nazism had much rather confine himself to fight ing, is on the political spot again. . it a few months (go, caught in the trap of expediency, the general was dealing with the Sentimental French Admiral Jean Darlan for the capitula- :THE double-barreled forensic attack by Mr. Uon of North Africa when President Pno,it Roosevelt and Eisenhower also contained oiner statements calculated . to have strong ef. North; Africa when President Roosevelt announced that, so far as we were concerned, we were using the former Vichyite oh a strict ly temporary basis. ' This morning the general broadcast a state ment to the Italians that they can have the peace for which they are rioting; Throw the Germans out and we will look after you royally, was the gist of Eisenhower's message. But even as he spoke the Italians were awaken ing to una word from President Roosevelt that, once again, we consider the authority with feet in a country where revolution threatens to embarrass us almost as much as the Germans, who were reported receiving shot and steel msieao ot co-operation in their effort to set up ucicnse une. in northern Italy. The Italians are a highly civilized and sen timental people. They are senaitlva tn ties and. are heartstricken over their missing husbands and brothers. Eisenhower's word that surrender will mean a complete exchange of vvumuci mo auuiorilV with M - .. .0 whom the general will have to deal as only PlT Very Profound effect temporary. Who Con Deliver? EVENTUALLY, said the president, the Italian People will reconstitute their country under a government of their own choosing. Mean while, Eisenhower suggests, we will deal with anyone who can deliver the country. Not a very hopeful situation from , rfs.. King Vittorio Emanuele and Marshal Badoglio, unless they are confident that, by taking the So, too, during the present nrrinA of rvi,i.in- wnica sees fascist adherents slain in the streets, must the promise by President Roosevelt that those who led Italy to her present state will surely be apprehended and punished. But the obstacles are great. To get rid of the Germans, the Italians must fight, really fight. Whether they will show more stomach for it against the Germans than they have against the allies remains a question. The revolution from fascism, the cry for peace above everything else, may bring such chaotic condi- WAR KITCHEN FORTIFY SOUPS WITH WHOLE GRAIN CEREALS Br GAYNOR MADDOX - "Rationing has taught Amer ican women to adopt the dis join 01 many other lands, of us ing hearty soups as the main course," says Mabel Stegner, cwr,nea nome economics ex pert, and co-author of "New -ninese Keclpes for the Ameri can Family." ; By adding wholewheat cere als to main-dish soups, she ex Plains, you get extra energy v.iue, a viumms, valuable minerals, and the cereal pro teins present in generous amounts. This extra protein is especially valuable today as a supplement to the hard-to-get nuna protein. Miss Stegner, whose testing laboratory is well known, has prepared these two cereal-fortified soups especially for this column. , i Vegetable Potaae L One quart beef bouillon (If .desired, use bouillon cubes and water instead, or vegetable ex tract and .water. Neither is ra tioned), 2 tablespoons fat W. cup finely diced celery, M cup finely diced onion, 1 teaspoon mixed powdered herbs, 1 cup sliced carrots, 2 cups coarsely diced raw tomato, Vt cup un cooked qulckly-cookine rollH oats, or 1 cup uncooked regular iicu oats, Dunch coarsely chopped watercress or 1 cup v.iuppcu young spinacn leaves. neai do union. Saute celery and onion in fat. Add with other vegeiaDies to beef bouillon. Bring to boil, add roller! n9. slowly, stirring constantly. Sim mer, covered lor about 20 min utes until vegetables are ten der. Add watercress, heat fnr few seconds and serve immediately. . Fish Chowder (Serves 4-6) Three tablespoons bacon f or drippings, cup diced on ions, 2 cups diced carrots. V, cup water, 3 cups milk, 2 cups cooked 100 per cent ground wholewheat: cereal, 1 teaspoon salt, i4 teaspoon Dermer. a run flaked cooked fish, 1 cup chop ped young spinach. Saute onion in fat. Mean while cook carrots in 54 cup water in a covered saucepan for about 20 minutes or until tender. Combine milk and cook er cereal, ana neat. Stir or beat smooth with a rotary beater. Add sauted vegetables, carrots, seasonings and flaked fish. Heat almost to boiling. Add water cress and heat for a few sec onds. Serve immediately. TOMORROW'S MENU (Eat the Baste 7 Every Day) BREAKFAST: Tomato Juice, cracked wheat cereal with raisins, toast apple but ter, coffee, milk. LUNCH: Vegetable potage, enriched toast butter or for tified margarine, whole peaches, tea, milk. DINNER: Fish chowder, enriched hard rolls, butter or fortified margarine, lettuce tomato salad, blackberry pie, cheese, tea, milk. CASH CROP ' BISHOP, Calif. (P) Mrs. Pat rick Kane's carrot crop was quite a success, she acknowledges with a modest smile. While digging it up. her shovel struck a tin can. I Classified AdBnng Results. Dr. Masters' Health Column Ear Plugs Prevent Loss of Hearing From Factory Noise By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS Loss of hearing from loud and continuous noise is an industrial danger which has naturally in creased wun so many more workers now being employed in war factories and plants. Be cause the treatment of this con dition is such a difficult one. the need for preventing it becomes the more pressing. Tne war has necessitated an accelerated tempo in industry, and this need for increased speed has been met with the use of au tomatic tools, such as pneumatic hammers and cruppers, and by increasing the number of men working in e limited space. The manufacture of airplanes, tanks. ships, and other heavy material of war is very noisy business, and when to it are added crowd ed working and living conditions, situations may be created that are harmful to the hearing of a great many people. BOILER-MAKER'S EAR The so-called "Boiler-maker's Ear is well known among work ers in noisy industries. It comes from prolonged and repeated ex posure to noise, and takes the form of a progressive loss of hearing. More exactly, it is deafness Involving tones of the same pitch as that of the painful noise, whereas other parts of the scale may remain unaffected. Ordinary conversational tones at 10 feet have an intensity of about 30 decibels. Depending up on the frequency, immediately painful sounds vary from 115 to 130 decibels. A pneumatic riv et-hammer, for example, varies from 115 to 140 decibels, and thus qualifies as a painful noise. A noisy environment in gener al, besides being an obvious nuis ance, may lead to mental irri tability and nervous strain. It reduces the efficiency and ac curacy of manual work, and its effect on mental work is com- 1 1 I! mm MfvMr 9 II I III.,: , : .ii.,,. 111.. From the Klamath Republican July 29. 1933 Construction of a telephone line from Klamath Agency to Fort Klamath is under consider ation, according to H. V. Gates of Hillsboro, head of the tele phone utility here. a a A number of Klamath resi dents are camping on Spring creek, near Chiloquln. . a . Tom Offield, Merrill hotel man, is visiting in the Falls. v a a From the Klamath News July 29, 1903 Trial of former County Judee Earl H. Fehl of Jackson county, on ballot theft charges, contin ued here today. a , Robert Q. Constans resiened today as head of the mill and timberworkers' union as the strike in the local mills contin' ued. a . a Klamath business men have shown, eagerness to get into line in tne national recovery pro gram. dovjei ivonr.ic , CAN'T HURT Mil Tbat'a what roa think I But vtlr round. JT? ba Inalda rou rlfht new. caua. In trenbla without mr knowing It, Warn ing Hrna am uneanr rtOTnach, ntrvou. Mat, lUblns Bartj. Gat Jama Varmlfuga rlsht awajr lAYNE 8 ll Amariea'a leading proprlatary worm madlelne; MlMitlffeallr Uited and UKd by million!. Acta unlJr. Ba aura mu gat JAYNE'g yBIOU0ai monplace, tn that it shatters con centration. But these effects are transient, and may be relieved by transfer to a quiet place, a a PREVENTING DEAFNESS The use of cotton plugs in the external auditory canal has long been resorted to, In order to re duce the effect of trying noises. If the cotton is well-packed Into the canal, it wilt lower the In tensity of the sound about 15 decibels. Rubber ear -stoppers are somewhat more efficent but because they produce painful pressure points in conforming to tne shape of the canal, they can not be used for too long periods at a time. Recently, a plastic earmold has been cast of lucite. In exact reproduction of a plaster mold of the ear. These lucite molds are light and extremely strong Because they fit well, they are comfortable to wear for long pe riods in a stretch, and do not fall out. They reduce loud noises as much as 40 decibels, but do not prevent the detection of or dinary conversational tones. Their use prevents damage to the ear that may usher In deaf ness, and relieves the Irritative symptoms as welt as fatigue, thus permitting better concen tration on the Job. They re semble the plastic molds used in conjunction with various hearing aids. Building of Child Care Centers in Portland Starts PORTLAND. Ore.. July 29 tPt Construction of three huge child care centers, one for each of the Kaiser shipyards in the Portland-Vancouver area, got under way today. Awarding of the $500X00 con tract to Charles Wegtaan and Son, Portland, was announced yesterday by O. A. Mechlin, res ident plant engineer for the U. S. maritime commission. - About $1,000,000 has been al located for the centers, complete with furnishings and equipment. fcach center will cover four city diocks and provide care, recrea tion, feeding and sleeping facili ties for 500 children every eight hour shift. Each will require some 60 nurses, cooks and help ers. . July War Bond Roll of Honor The Roll of Honor on which all Klamath women are urged to affiliate their names Is head ed by tho following members of the Business and Professional Women and Soroptlmlst clubs, sponsors ot this month's bond sale, who have each sold $200 or more of war bonds: Winnlfred Gillen Olive R. Cornett Rose Poole. Coral J. Sabo Edna Albrecht Laura Bertram Frances Lee McMulIen Catherine Brumbaugh Emma Carter Ruth Eyerly Ellon Upp Ruth Turner Adams Martha McCollum Effle Garcelon Edna Russell Lucy Hanger Suzanne Hamilton Eileene Hicks Lyle Kimball Lydla Howard Inei McCoy Alice Lamm Blanche Lundy Mary Long Gertrude Tolle Ruby Lyle Yetta Margulls Gertrude Moore Annabelle Newton Ida M. Odell Doris Peyton Clara Shaw Jennie Southwell Kathleen Thompson Isabella Van Fleet Kathcrine Walton Rita Whisenant Gwendolyn Wright Margaret Wherland Lillian Hill's Dena Backes Joy Rolph Elenora Weatherford Ruth Bathlany Stella Bowne Elsie Weaver Ruth Ray Lena Robbins Joan Young Isabelle Brlxner Norma Miller June Sloat Alice Vitus Grace Klntgen Mary O'Connor Mildred Smith Eva Cook Flo Ann Eaton Avis McConnell Hattie Evans Clara Ellis I Luclle Warner . Gwendolyn Miller Delphla Hoyt Leah Evans Kathleen Livingston Rose Paull Agnes LaLonde Rose Igl Anita Finnlgan Sarah Blocklinger Katherlne Johnson Mrs. J..H. Poppy Frances Balin Marian Adkins Margaret Froom Dorothy O'Sulltvsn Bethel Hutchison Mary Jane Pederson Phyllis Smith Jeanne O'Sullivsn Julia DeNsult Grace Klntgen Isabelle Milne Jean Young Beverly Siemens Delia Stark Kay Schlothauer Bernlce Mead Clara Oetjen Patty Snoop Gladys Wallen Helen Grumbles Virginia Ellen Smith Shirley Msyhew Geraldlne Dalton Dorothy Buchanan Clarice Moon Lena Robbins Any woman who- has sold bonds to the amount of $200 or more Is asked to call Judith Brown, phone 5193, In the war savings department of the cham ber of commerce from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., or contact one of the above members of the sponsor ing service clubs. ATTENTION EAGLES P A M C .'E Saturday Night July 31 EAGLE'S HALL ROUND DANCES YOU WILL OLD TIME DANCES ENJOY MIXED DANCES THIS DANCE Shepherd's Orchestra Adm., Men SOe Women 10c All Profits Derived From This Dance Will . ' Used for Finishing New Aerie Hall Be a gg- ggg-isr Mentha Jl isSaSSSaSSXEaSaSaS I T'S still taking me a long time to get around town. . . . Because I have to stop on the street to . tell people about my trip. , , And In every store I find myself stay ing ages longer than 1 should, because I get to talking about what I've seen. So many people have asked me If I noticed anything new or different in clothe But all that stands out in my mind are the seersucker suits worn by men. They are like the two-piece seersuckers us gals wear In hot weather. . . . Stripes of various shades. . . . But since the men wear them only in the hottest cities during the hottest weath er, every one. I saw was very wrinkled and damp looking.... And every coat was open and bBgy. . . , Because the men still crammed all sorts of. things In their pockct.il it OUIE POLIN hailed me from across the street, to ask me about my trip to the East and to tell me that he had Just gotten bark yesterday from a trip him self. He went to Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle on a buy ing trip. . . . And I couldn't help asking him where he was going to put any more mer chandise in his store. But then, of course, he has a big turnover. . , . Louie Polin's store carries "a little bit of everything" and la open 16 hours a dsy. . . Even the soda fountain. ... So he has to keep buying new Items all the time, He has the latest toys and fishing ' tackle, men's work clothes and men's watches, cos tume Jewelry and souvenirs, magazines and newspapers from all over the country. . . Be sides the amusement arcade, and hundreds of other things. By the way, he told me there is no limit at his fountain to the amount of ice cream to take out. ii' L' I! ETTY was "dressing" the corner window at Whytal s when I went In yesterday afternoon and, after I had gotten all the information on the darling sets being fea tured in the window, I knew I had to tell you all about N. If you ve seen that window you know what I mean. . . . Matching handbags, suspenders, bolero vests and hats. . . . They are made of felt trimmed with felt ric-rae and hand cut felt flowers. . . . And are utterly darling for younger gals. You'd call these sets "Tyro lean" If one of the hats weren't a Dutch cap. . . . There are two kinds of pillboxes and one kind of beanie, also ... All tn five different colors. Each piece is priced separate ly, so you don't need to buy the whole set , . . But the va rious pieces would be most at tractive with plain dresses, sweaters or blouses and skirts, slacks, peasant Jumpers. . Or even with ski outfits next Wlnterl Each piece Is clever by Itself. . And Just that much more so when accompanied by the others . . . The headgear costs $1.95; the handbags, $2.95; the bolero vests, $3.95, and the sus penders, $1.95i Gals up to about 25 will love 'em. At Whytal's. ERE'S good news for you gais wno are regular users of Tussy "Ssfarl" Powder Base Cream. , . , Currln'a received a new shipment Tuesday, after having had none at all tor about four months. The sight of those little Jars reminded me of something 1 saw In New York City several weeks ago. Whila I was In the advertis ing office at the Tussy head quarters, one of the girls cloaed up her desk with a bang, pulled open a drawer, got out a lot of bottles, and proceeded to mak over her face, . . , (It was a Mo 5 p. m.) After her face was clean, she opened up a little Jar ot this same Tussy "Safari" Powder Bate Cream and spread It on. . . . Emerging from this treat ment like a butterfly from a cocoon, especially after she had used her llpatlckl 1 noticed she used powder afterwards, but lots of gala don't ... It gives a nice clean sheen, with no greasiness or oil Iness at all. . , , And Is wonder ful for you who have dry skin. In fact, It Isn't particularly recommended for oily skin. . , . Tussy puts out a liquid powder base for that. This cream really helps to powder your skin. . .". It makes rouge spread easier. . , . And, ff) If you feel you need powder. too, you'll find the powdr cungs longer, r Just one of these little one- ounce Jars, costing only $1.00, will last from six to eight months. ... So you can see it's a bargain. And you'd better get yours before this supply goes the way of all shipments from Tuwy , .. FAST. At Currln's. a mi RS. GARCELON and t had good time yesterday running down the weath er In Chicago. . . . Where she was on a buying trip at the end of last month. But I finally Interrupted thef praise of Klamath Falls weath er to ask about all Hie picture frames I saw over In the cor ner. ... Something Garcelon's never has carried before. The frames coma with easels snd are designed to hold pho tographs of your favorite peo ple. . , . Some are of wood and some of leather, and the prices run from $2.50 to $3.95. They really axe lovely frames. . . . There are brown leather ones with the army and air corps insignia, and blue leather ones with the navy in signia. . . . Others are plain. They are made to hold pic tures of 5 x 7 snd 8 x 10 size. And will last iust about forever. . , . But you'll have to see them to appreciate them. At Garcelon s. Stadia oj Beauty T HE halr-styla in vogue In tne East is exactly oppo site to one that was all the rage several years ago . . . Now It's the uo-do during the day and down in the eve ning. This is really most practical, because when your hair Is up , oft your neck you feel much cooler . . . And the clever way various lengths of hair are taken care of with comb ar rangements up the back makes,! a very neat Job. rem Short, at the Studio ef Beauty, remarked however. "I hope the supply of combs holds out" . . . Which Is something to consider, since combs were beginning to be scarce in the East before I left there two weeks agol German Fighter Planes Try rtying fortress Tactics By GLADWIN HILL A U. S. BOMBER nAHW SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND1 July 29 VP) German fighters tried Flying Fortress tactics to day, attacking in formations of o pianes in an effort to break up an assault by the U. S. eighth air force on a target In central Germany but the effort was fu- me. One plane was lost from this base force which led the raid and bore the first brunt of the nazl defensive fleet, estimated at ISO to 200 planes, as well as a heavy anti-aircraft barrage. "They started pumping up Hale for three or four minute- before we even got there," said Lieut. Col. Delmar Wilson of Ephrats, Wash., who led the rtia : "It looked like there was so much flak you were bound to get hit, but we bored right lnA there and I think it was a goodO bombing Job." w Photographs showed bombs bursting right on the target. ai ,WM 800d J ' nvlga. tlon," he added. "We were only 30 seconds off the estimated time of arrival at the target." . was a steady beef all the flay," said Lieut. Rothery McKee f,n'J Oakland, Calif,, copilot of the Flying Fortress "Big Bust" '