Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1943)
July SO, If) IS PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Jl tltmbf In Amcum Piw Tt AhmIiM frtM to net alffly ratltl4 ta tha dm of ta. auhllratlon ot ill dlipatchaa irtclllKt to l or ool olherwm crediud In thl )nr, nl tlw tha lol naa amhlltlird tltarela. jilt rlthH of rwiMicatkj. ot apaclal dUpatdiaa in HM r ; FRANK JENKINS ! Editor Today's Roundup , By MALCOLM EPLEY TIMELY was the ultimatum from President Roosevelt warning neutral countries not to five asylum to axis leaders, who may soon be fleeing ineir own wuhuiw .w escape the Just treatment the allies have in store for them. Mussolini, Hitler and their associates have known now for some time what the Inevitable outcome of the present strug- K Thav tinitA nn doubt made their plans for I I I securing personal comfort and I V MA jl peace in some safe spot while tiniir fern U (he result 0f the world suffers EPLEY and struggles with the prob lems brought on by the war. The kaiser's move to Holland after the last war is probably the pattern Mussolini has im mediately in mind, and which Hitler will at tempt to follow later on. It was time for a United Nations spokesman to warn neutral countries against helping the axis leaders in any such objective, which would be galling and disturbing to the peoples of the fighting countries. Mr. Roosevelt did the job properly. o Highway Promotion SPEAKING to the Kiwanls club Thursday, State Highway Commissioner Arthur Schaupp advised Klamath people to work more aggressively than ever for their just share of forthcoming highway development. Mr. Schaupp is in a position to know the extent of the pressure brought to bear on high way authorities by other communities and groups of communities. He dropped a broad hint to Klamath people that they must work and organize if this community is to get what it wants and deserves. He mentioned, in particular, Intercommunity The War Today On the temporary absence of DeWitt Mac Xenzie, this column is written today by John Evans.) By JOHN EVAKS KING VTTTORIO EMANUELE'S hold on his war-torn throne seems to be strengthened by the very shocks that might be expected to unseat him. This is because the allied world just now asks "who is Italy?" Not long ago Mussolini was Italy, but today General Eisenhower tacitly recognizes the king as the one to accept "hon orable conditions" of peace. At first thought it would seem that rumored riots and insistent popular cries for "peace" might shake the throne and start a revolution. It still seems to some that the king and Badoglio are touched with the tar of fascism because they tolerated it, recognized it and worked with it. On, the other side are these facts: 1 The king accepted Mussolini and fascism because he couldn't help himself. He tried the wily Premier Giloitti and others in shortlived governments in vain efforts to stave off a revolution. He finally gave in to Mussolini and sum moned him as premier, as the king said, to avert civil war. Badoglio at that time assured the king that the army could defeat the fascists marching on Rome, but the king took the costly easy way out. However, once Mussolini was In, the king had to decide either to abdicate and leave everything to the fascists or to hang on as. WAR KITCHEN WHOLE WHEAT HAS "PLUS" VALUE IN NUTRITION By GAYNOR MADDOX "We really didn't need a war to learn how good whole-grain cereals can be," says Helen E. Ridley, outstanding home econ omts. "Now the science of nu trition informs us that whole grain cereals have a plus value, i Each flavorful grain carries a rich cargo of minerals and vita mins and some vegetable pro tein. To those elusive qualities we owe our strong bones, bright eyes, clear skins, stable nervous systems and general resistance , to disease," she adds. "Now that so many foods are rationed, we should be particu larly grateful that wholegrain cereals and unrefined sweets claim none of our precious points. ; We can let them take the place . ' of some of the rationed foods, profiting in health while we en- joy a varied and delectable diet." Miss Ridley, member of the National Home Economics asso ciation, suggests these two rec cipes which she has tested. Raisin-Bran Loaf One cup bran, 2 cups flour, li teaspoons soda, 1 teaspoon bak- ' ing powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 ' cup chopped raisins, cup New ' Orleans molasses, li cups but termilk, 3 tablespoons melted fat, 2 eggs, beaten. ' Mix dry ingredients and add ' raisins. Mix molasses, butter- milk and fat. Add etas. Com- j bine two mixtures and mix thor oughly. Turn into loaf pan which , bat beenJUned with waxed paper A lamporary eomlilliatloil Uw Hwiliit BaraH M tha Klamath Kava. iMM tm)r .(tfrnooii ai Sunday at Eplana4a and Plna ilmll, Klamath Falla, OraioD. by tha HtraM PiiMlahlni Oo. and tha Klamat Rtwa PuhHablag Oonpanj Sitarad aa aoeoad elaaa Bait. U tha Boatsfftoa of Kluutk Mia. On., aa Aupul W. ! udar Mt of antnaa. Marc a. UTe. organization, referring to the Coast highway and Pacific highway associations. Klamath in the past has worked successfully in cooperation with numerous other commun ities, such as Alturas, Weed, Lakeview, Bend, and Eugene, but it is true it is not affiliated with any highway-promotion organisation. It is not certain, at this time, what form such an organization might take, and it is time for a close scrutiny of common Interests with other communities looking to something of the kind. In this connection, we are pleased to report that action has been taken in the direction of a meeting with Bend people for a discussion of highway problems. A thorough understanding between Bend and Klamath Falls on highway matters can be of great benefit to both communities, and can prevent development of situations' later that might prove inimical to improvements of im portance to both. Klamath has always had friendly relation ships with the various communities with which it shares highway relationships. These must be nurtured and extended. Jap Colony Question A FRIEND of ours dropped In with an idea on the Japanese colony matter that Is somewhat different from other opinions ex pressed since the announced plan to concentrate disloyal evacuees at Tulelake. This move, our friend contends, is a good, thing, for this reason: It will assure the re moval of the evacuees from this region when the war is over. It was a matter of real concern here at the' time of the establishment of the WRA project, that the Jap colonists might like the country and decide to stay here when the war ends. Our friend doesn't think disloyal Japs will have a chance to do that They are known to be loyal to Japan, and he thinks they should be and probably will be moved there after the war. best be could, biding his time. He bided. Now Mussolini is out and the king is in. 2 Rioting and all the demands for peace may seem to shake the throne, but instead they increase the importance to the allies of having in Italy a real head, respected by the people, supported by the Italian army, thorough ly in touch with conditions, and knowing the political complexion of all those speedy converts to democracy who will be trying to raise them selves to power by their bootstraps. If events suddenly should force out the king, Badoglio also would go and Italy would : be a country in chaos without leadership, easy prey for the Germans and other kinds of trouble. No Miracle Man WITH the king is his old and trusted friend, Badoglio, long reputed an excellent sold ier by military men of other countries. Badoglio is no miracle man but he knows his people, he always has had their respect, and his repu tation is but the greater for his break with Mussolini over the invasion of Greece. The combination of the king and Badoglio sounds like a more workable one and a more solid one than any others at this time. 3 One of the strongest factors in all this mess is the spiritual one. Pope Pius XII may or may not be active in trying for peace but he most certainly prays for the end of the war, especially in his own country. Upon him, as devout Catholics, the king and Badoglio can rely for aid and comfort in any proper search for peace. To Italians, it is comforting that the king and Badoglio are at peace with the church and that the pope Is their friend. Such a state of affairs also has its importance with the allies. and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 49 minutes or until done. Oatmeal Walnut Cookies (5 dosen cookies) Three-quarters cup shortening, i cup sugar, I cup molasses, 2 eggs, beaten; 11 cups sifted all purpose flour, ft teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, i teaspoon salt, 2 cups oatmeal, 1 cup finely chopped walnut meats. Cream shortening, add sugar and molasses. When well mixed, add eggs. Mix and sift flour, soda, cinnamon and salt, com bine with oatmeal and add to first mixture, then add nut meats. Drop by teaspoonfuls on greased baking sheet, leaving room be tween for them to spread, and bake in a moderate oven (390 degrees F.) until brown, about 12 minutes. Strained bacon drippings. chicken fat or beef fat can be used in these highly . flavored recipes, thereby saving ration points. MENU (Eat the Basie 7 Every Week) BREAKFAST: Stewed cher ries, eggs, raisin-bran loaf, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCH: Baked beans, brown bread, fortified mar garine, cabbage and - apple salad, stewed peaches, tea, milk. DINNER: Fruit cup, fried catfish, fried potatoes, corn on cob, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, green jVm&r 0 Aran Btruuv Or CaouuTisa aoraaaata4 XaUoaallr h, Vir-Hou.nnT Co, Inc. Sao Frajirtaco. 3Taw Tork. Sa. alUa, Chlcap PorUaad. laa A.galaa. MALCOLM EPLEY Manatt Editor Infantile Paralysis Strikes Six Salem Residents in Week SALEM, July 30 OP) Six residents of the Salem area have been stricken with infan tile paralysis within the past week, Dr. W. J. Stdne, Marion county health officer, said to day in appealing to residents to avoid crowds. Dr. Stone said the source of the infection is unknown, and that the only known cases in Oregon are in the Salem dis trict. He said one person already is believed to have died from it. He is Ernest Tuchek, Salem pharmacist. Tug Sinking Added To Hurricane Toll HOUSTON, Tex., July 30 (PP) Sinking of the seagoing tug Titan has been added to the toll of a hurricane which lashed the Texas gulf coast Tuesday. Deaths earlier had totaled at least 19, and 9000 persons were left homeless. H. Richardson, dispatcher for the- Intracoastal Towing and Transportation company, re ported last night that the tug sank at sea during the hurri cane. He said the coast guard informed him that some sur vivors had landed on life rafts. The Titan normally carried a crew of 14. salad, oatmeal walnut cookies, : tea, milk. SIDE GLANCES i aw M' mtmu I ewe. Wu wr ma nwnot. , n Ma a f. rat, on:' Tod cracks jokes every niflht .Mom last night he said your relatives cimiigcd us lo ' war rejugces' Dr. Masters' Health Column Scarcity of Food Demands Added Nutrition in Diets By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS The war-borne increased de mand for food to feed the mil itary and civilian populations ot the Allied Nations, resulting in a restriction in both the quan tity and quality of our foods. doesn't mean that our nutri tional status will be impaired. In fact, in many instances, it may be beneficial, especially if recognized nutritional facts are substituted for the element of chance in sheer abundance. The health and morale of the civilian front as well as the mili- m , Aft IIHTHil I :, Yestertlaus 'i'il.llllVi ii ' 'fl'1'1. 'lrilii!il1:','';;v'H'-i'i: From rhi files 40 yean From the Klamath Republican July 30, 1903 County School Superintendent C. R. DeLap has made the fol lowing statistical report: Number of persons between 4 and 20 years of age residing in the county: malef 619; female, 949; total, 1168; number of schoolhouscs in the county 30; number of schoolhouses built in past year, 1. - The town board has placed an order for lumber for two new sidewalks. ... From the Klamath News July 28. 1933 The greatest crop of potatoes in the history of Klamath coun ty was predicted today by Coun ty Agent C. A. Henderson and Professor George R. Hyslop of Oregon State college. More than 10,000 acres are planted to potatoes, and the crop at this time appears to be in fine condi tion. ... Price of delivered milk was raised here today from 8 to 10 cents a quart. "U .L LJ " nawinvrni nuun Boy Dies in Cave-In SAN FRANCISCO, July 30 (P) The "Roy Manners" of the radio program series "Hawthorne House" in real life Stephen Floyd George, Jr., 13 was dead here today, victim of a dirt cave in. The boy, who also played the role of "Little Lord Fauntleroy" of the radio series, was buried under four feet of sandy soil in a backyard cave he and play mates had dug. Firemen recovbred the body, The boy was the son of Mrs. Mary Louise George. Major Martini in Divorce Action . SAN FRANCISCO, July 30 (IP) Major Allen V. Martini's wife will file suit for divorce soon after the famous pilot of the Fly ing Fortress "Dry Martini" leaves San Francisco, her attor ney said last night. Major Martini, who arrived here last Tuesday after service overseas in which his plane Is credited with shooting down 28 German planes, confirmed the rift, saying, "My wife and I have talked things over. Incompati bility is what you might call it." PILE S SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION No Loh ol Tim. ' SwmaJiant Raaulttl DR. E. M. MARSHA OMrepraetle "ttyeieiM rir Bequrre ineair iof when we slcen on Ihe floor. tary are enhanced by good nutri tion. The nutritional needs in time of war are not changed from those of more serene times, except that many persons aro doing harder and longer work, and therefore their food stores are increased. HOW BODY USES FOOD Food is required for the growth and repair of tissue: for energy, as in musclar work and maintaining the body-heat; and as a source ot vitamins, or the raw materials out of which vitamins, enzymes, and hor mones aro manufactured. Food is also required to make life tolerable, for the enjoyment and satisfaction that follow a good dinner is no mean thing. Carbohydrates are not essent ial to good nutrition. THcy are the most abundant and therefore the least expensive source of energy. Fats are the richest source of energy, but It Is doubt ful that fat is essential, except as a carrier of the fat-soluble vit amins. From the practical point of view of adult diets, however, the reference is to Vitamin A only. The addition of Vitamin A to vegetable fats makes them fully as nutritious as the more expensive animal fats. Protein is essential to good nutrition. In peacetimes, the chief source for protein is muscle meat. When this source is re duced or removed altogether the two or three ounces of protein needed .each day may be ob tained from vegetables, especial ly the legumes and soybeans, from milk, cheese, eggs, fish and fowl. Of the 12 minerals known to be essential, most are required in very small amounts and aro present in a variety of foods. Iron ordinarily obtained from meat may also be gotten in eggs, leafy green vegetables, dried fruits, and whole grain cereals. Calcium is present in most veg etables, but milk and cheese are the best sources, and unless milk in some form is employed in the diet, the calcium intake will be lower than is desirable. -VITAMIN SOURCES The vitamins that are of prac tical interest are A, B, and C. The best sources of A are liver, egg-yolk, and dairy products, but green lcay vegetables and yel low vegetables provide carotene, which the body converts Into Vitamin A. Vitamins B and C are soluble in water, and therefore the body does not keep any reservoir of them. A regular intake of the sources of these vitamins, then, is desirable. Vitamin B-complex Is avail able from meats, including fish and fowl, from milk and cheese, from legumes such as beans, peas, and peanuts, and from whole grain cereal. Without citrus fruits, toma toes, or raw cabbage, the diet will be deficient in Vitamin C, Let's Go DANCING THIS SAT. NITE At tho ARMORY B ALDY'S BAND Rogular Admission Prices JULY WATER CO IP MAKES RECORD July water consumption Is set ting an all-time monthly record for tho Klnmath water system, according to figures rilsclnacd Friday by Sum Hitclile, divi.slon manager ot the California Ore gon Power company. July 20 saw the record pump ago of water in local history. Tho total was 9,(168.500 gallons. Tho previous high was July 2, 1942, with a total pumpago of 9,600,290 gallons. With tho month nearly gone,' Ritchio was ahlo In c.ttlmnto tho July water uso at 133,800,000 gallons, or an all-time high. The July, 1942 total wos 148,070.290 gullons, Ritchie said that it was appar ent that victory gardening witter ing Is the muin factor in tho new records set In July, 1943. June figures were somewhat under June of last year, but domestic uso Increased also in that month, Indicative of victory garden activities. The figures quoted were taken at the Conger avenue pump. NAVY TO TRIPLE WAVES ENROLLIVIENT WASHINGTON. July 30 (JT) Tho WAVES havo cause for cele bration today. Only a year old, already tholr organization has grown three times larger than was planned, and demands for its services are so great that now the navy aims to triple the present enrollment by the end of 1944. In a congratulatory mrssage. President Roosevelt sold that "In their first year, fhe WAVES have proved that they afe capa ble of accepting tho highest re sponsibility In the service of their country. On behalf of a grateful nation, I offer birthday congratulations and a hourly 'well done.' " Mora specifically, the navy said proudly that tho women's auxiliary has released enough men from shore jobs to take a huge task force to sea. OASE S OASIS HELENA, .Mont. (JP Carl Oase of Missoula stalled his five ton truckload of beer on a moun tain grade. It rolled back down, overturn ing and spillln gthe driver and his beer Into a picnic crowd. Oase Joined the picnic and the picnic Joined Oase in cleaning up tho wreckage. if WAR WORKERS WAR AGRICULTURE CetffaVl WAR INDUSTRIES rAU t? WARTIM WARTIME AMERICA sVcT CHEVROLET DEALER Turner 410 S. Bth St. T Personnel, Equipment Lack In Air Raid Incidents May Be Overcome by By O. A. KRAUSE Commander, Cltlsens Dsfonss Corps OREGON IS EVER ON THE ALERT. In June, 1941, six months prior to the bombing of Pearl Harbor, Oregon adopted definite plans for tho creation of n nlnUi drfn.ia council. Now again it leads in the adop tion of the Oregon plan. For some time it has been apparent that shortages of protective per sonnel and equipment will not pormit udoquuta converauo of all incidents even in an air raid of short duration, Tho Oregon plan Is a plan de signed to stream line and speed up the handling of Incldonts so that the most effectivo use of ex isting resources may bo obtained. Tills is tho problem wo are now dicing: 1. At present wo depend upon tho air rnld warden to provide tha control center with a com plete plcturo of the incident, up on which facts the hcuds of the srrvlco will buso their decisions In dispatching equipment and manpower. 11 litis been found (11) that no ono person Is qualified to pro vide a suf f 1 c 1 0 n 1 1 y clear-cut unulysla of on Incident; (b) In at tempting to do so the warden will uso up precious minutes which ore vital to tho protective services; (c) the warden can bo using this tlmo in attempting to savo llfo and property. 2. At present, we ore Inclined to dispatch too much rather than too littlo protective equipment to on Incident, fearing the ward en's report may not Indicate the true seriousness of the Incident. This could quickly lead to ex haustion of resources. 3. We ore plagued with the ne cessity of deciding which inci dent ' Is most Important and should bo handled first, (a) Vital Industry must not be disrupted If we can prevent it; (b) Lives of numbers of people must be pro tected before the life of an Indi vidual Is considered; (c) Fire in on area where couflugrotion may arise represents a danger to all and should get attention before isolated or dwindling fire, 4. The average air raid ward en Is not qualified by knowledge of the protective services to co ordinate efficiently tho efforts of be sura It's PURE CANE SUGAR insist on ariMnnMiMMi His Skill holps to maintain tha cart which carry millions of war workers to and from tholr lobs, day attor day. Qj) Hts exprlenC holpc to proiorvo tho truck' which carry yltal materials to and from war plant building arm for ourflghtlng mon. His SenrlC holps to coniarvo tho cart and truckf of hard-working farmori who aro foodlng Amorlca and Its Alllas. Soo your Chovrolet doalor America's most popu lar torvlco organization for a tklllod chock-up at rogular Intervals. Oot dependable torvlco and "Got Moro Out of What You've Gas Oil Tires'? Chevrolet dealer have dedicated Ihemeelyee to thh Uik I "SAV1 THI WHEILS TffAT SIRVI AMERICA" BUY U. 5. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Chevrolet Co. Oregon Plan the responding servlres. Tt la more practical tn tuka a rmnll group of carefully selected imii. viduals, giving them special training to take charge of Inr). dents In tho name of tha cnni. mandcr. 9. In most Instances, there l insufficient organization wllhit, tho block to provide first aid, flrn fighting, etc. Fire wntchrn will be supplanted hy flro guardi, to be discussed Inter. 6. Kxperlenre with Japanmn bnuiblnb In lndln shows thai III) per cent of bombs dropped ,ny ha expected to full In an niva roughly 300 x 400 yards. This produces one largo Incident rntlt. er than a series of sniull Iih. dents. The latter Is what most nf our planning has been designed to meet, With this knowledge It Is Impcrotivo there be a morn riafV fectlve over-oil control of onern. W lions at tho scene of tho incident J flititi la Mrnulrli.H 1V II. a .!. .n.l '1 warden. At such large Inrldenti the commander of the citizens' defense corps should be repre. sented by a person who can net (or him In the coordination of nil protective operations. The above represents the prob lem. In tho west coast romhnt area It Is hazardous to detay fur ther the adoption of some plnn to meet Immcdluto needs. Of course, no plan Is a guaranteed answer to all problems, but we feel this ono meets Iminedlnto needs, Ftiluro articles In this cn. umn will explain tho Oregon plan moro clearly, Aircraft officials maintain that anyone Intellectuolly and temp eramentally fitted to drlvo an automobile safely can learn Ufj t HEAT-BEATING POWDER PROVES RELIEF FOR SKIN RASHES' ITCH ThnuMivti tiftv found hw to hewt tS trot vrtlh MexMUiaa, formerly Mniten Lrai l'owilcr umiic it lo wl tha bun, ftiul hot f4,ng a f eunWn, mmi rnliev lit ling nf bU th Rod .ehaleI, IrnUto-J Jua. Now UrniliM vvrywhM to turn- ttm to Ihla routltifl ftotlUni powder to r liovtt thm Itch nod burn of efmnle rtir tad dJtr rh. Meuiut U lh kind of tocxiimuxj ollr rriointDJ by twriaUuu. Vol 14 ouu Uliie and you nutk own grbr earing In th Ugr mM Alwyihttiirttnt.rr,""t M" SUGAR SERVICI ON ALL MAKES. OF CARS AND TRUCKS Phono 4113 !itN. I fCANEl l SSHaH3" m 1 lull ll'S a p 2, llr nit In' do 0! 110 til sti in Ik en 111 ni
