Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1943)
HERALD 'AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON .' August 9, 1043 PAGE FOUR Mtmbf ,f Tn AMociAm Pun .' tv ammim rrw k alnlt MtltM to ll aaa el ra. auMMatloa of all am apatelfa crHltaa to ! or aa othcnrtM crr4tvd to tMa aapaf, and alio Ma Isral aallhht4 tharala. All riatita of rtoublteaUoa of aaaatal Slipahett an alw l sarraa. FRANK JENKINS SeUfor A tamporarjr tetaMaatlaa at Ida Wtilti lataM aM tha Klamath ltaa. PoMttaaa atary aflaraooa aiui Suadty at laolaaaoa ana ra atraata. Klamatli ralla, Ongoa. bj ua H,ra' ruallaalaa Oa. aaa tka klaauta Stava faattaalag Coataaa Sataraa aa aaaoaa elaaa aaattar at tka roatofflaa at aUaasta raOs. Oa, aa Itoa aaaar aat at acamaa, ttarca a. IK. Jfaaaaar Aran Bnua Or Cnccunoa iiaaaata4 KaUaaaOt kjt WssT-HMxautT Co late. aaa rraactato. Xav Tort, Sa aula, Camao. Fottlaaa, Ua Aasjalaa. MALCOLM EPLEY KoivataaT f satar at aSSTl Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THAT Oregon if not th same old state, and will never b again, at result of war time Industrlaliiation and accompanying Influx of industrial woriters, is a com mon topic of discussion among k? the long time residents of the j Portland, long one of the nauon a Dig nwi wwiu, na been transformed by tha con ditions growing out of the war. Whereas they once rolled 1 1 n tha lf4urallr thai- hfnri I JrV l I midnight, the swing shift has laaailfaaV M made Portland a city of busy EPLEY night life. The new rich race around seeking some place to spend their cash, and the heart and home column of one of the papers is filled with accounts of what happen! to husbands whose sudden big earnings have turned their heads from once modest but happy homes. On smaller scale, some of the state's other cities seem to be having similar boom-town ex periences. Population of the state has experienced a sub stantial increase, and it seems likely this gain will be held after the war. It is presumed that many of the big industrial lay-outs will be con tinued on a peace-time basis, and further indus trialization is widely predicted. Eastern indus trialists are reported to be turning their thoughts toward the west. Military men and war workers who are in the state temporarily axe widely quoted as being intrigued with its beauty and climate and are making up their minds to stay or to come back with their fam ilies when the fighting is over. The situation in that regard seems to be similar to that in California, where the state population commission recently reported that a majority of the military men stationed in that state have but one outstanding desire "to return to the state with their families at the earliest opportunity." Oregon, we venture, looks as good to a military visitor aa does California. As a matter of fact, some of the people lo cated temporarily in California are talking about moving to Oregon as a greener and bet ter place. Mack Lillard, former Klamath Falls man now working as a military auxiliary guard at a Los Angeles airplane plant, reported on recent visit here that he is alwaya hearing talk, among the aircraft workers, regarding plans to move to Oregon when the opportunity presents itself. a a a a Not Welcomed By All NOT everybody in Oregon is happy about all of this. It has always been a pretty nice state "at was" with not too much crowding and without some- of the unpleasant things that so often go along with the concentration of indus trial population in small areas. This scribe probably expressed the feeling of a lot of Oregonlana when, on a recent trip east, he was frequently asked by easterners about the hunting, fishing and living condi tions in the far west "That must be a great country out there." these inquirer would re mark. "Yes, and you guya stay out of it," was our rejoinder, if the conversation took place under informal conditions that would permit such effrontery. But we made no such remark, to be sure, to anyone who might have the cash to build a re-manufacturing plant at Klamath Falls, Ore. Nor did we go around discouraging potential tourists who might stop off temporarily arid leave a little foreign cash in our midst. Like a good many others, we are. torn be tween a desire to see the state hold and make economic gains, and a desire to see it remain the good old Oregon country of yore. In the long run, we anticipate, the economic gains idea will prevail, and not many people will be willing to put any obstacles in its way. In fact, industrial progress and population gains appear to be coming, whether we like them or not. SIDE GLANCES MALLON News Behind the News By PAUL MALLOW WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 People In this country, in their war fervor for world democracy, do not understand what they are getting in Italy and will later get in France and Germany. We look at Europe through our eyes, not as Europe sees itself and as Europe is. The mistake is common not only to the man in the street but to our commentators and even our statesmen. We aU seem to think that all we have to do is to toss out Mussolini and Hitler and "release" Italy, Franca and Germany for democracy. As we can now see in Italy, there has been no democracy of our type not only during the last 21 years of the Mussolini regime, but even before. We think all we have to do is to let Italy go back to the pre-Mussolini era before 1922. But Italy then was ruled by a combination of peculiar political parties. In the chamber of deputies, there were about 350 votes for the government contributed by the Catholic party, which was the strongest, a democratic-liberal party of the center (neither radical nor con servative) and a variety, of other groups, in cluding the radical party, the agrarians, etc. No party had a majority, and the controlling combination floundered miserably In the face of strong opposition from the socialists and communists, and even the syndicalists. Names, of course, were as foolish and inaccu rate as they are in this country now, and per haps more so. The truth is that whatever you call them socialists, communists, syndicalists, or what the disruptive elements of civilized life as we know it were running loose. Revolu tlonaries of all hues were on the march. Now put yourself in the position of the aver age sensible Italian today. For the past 20 years, his life, mind, and soul has been corrupted by fascist ideals, which now are shattered or about to be shattered. He is sick physically and spirit ually. He is weary from war, and his prime thoughts re apt to be not what kind of a world would be grand but where tomorrow'! bread is to come from, where he can get a place to sleep, how he can get money for himself and family. The beauties of an ideal state pictured by our poetic statesmen (whether Mr. Wallace, Mr. WUlkie, or who) never have entered his head at any time of his life since the cradle. He does not think our way. aaa Demoralized Civilization AHAT we are unleashing in Italv and. in. VV deed, all Europe, therefore, is a wholly demoralized and thoroughly corrupted civiliza tion which certainly is soinc In ha tnuoh proposition for Messrs. Roosevelt and Churchill to work with. Consequently, you get such phe nomena! as Mussolini easing himself, out in zavor of the king and Badoglio, and you may get even greater political surprises before you are finished. Certainly we can see and must realize that Roosevelt and Churchill have no political organ ization among Italians and that the only rem nants of political organization left from the pre Mussolini era are somethina? which ran k curately called "the disruptive elements of civmzea me, if you do not wish to call them by their inaccurate names. a a a a Practical Remedies WHAT to do? Certainly the first thing to Y V do is for us to get out of the realm of poetic statesmanship and realize it is going to take a long time to get a satisfactory, neigh borly, sensible government of Italy. Surely also, these facta mean there must be military occupation, not only of Italy, but of France and Germany as well. There are large numbers of people in Italy and elsewhere who want to live sensibly and decently in accordance with the laws of Chris tian justice and neighborliness as we do, but these are not the type of people who become political agitators as a general rule. They are the calmer element. Possibly the best thing we can do in Italy is to seek them out and encourage them to take the helm and undertake the tremendous task of handling "the disruptive elements" on both the fascist and opposition sides and find Italy a new niche in the world. fl- aam tats a mu atavKt aaa, T. at are, a a aat. on. UNIT TO BE HERE "Thi! hash you scraped up from leftovers really is Insty, dear it' too bad we had to have a war and a shortage of cook j. for me to "appreciate youl" The War Today Br DeWITT MacKENZIE WAR KITCHEN NEW CHINESE RECIPES USE SOY BEAN SPROUTS By CAYNOR MADDOX You learned how in snrmit soybeans at home in Monday's column. Here's one of the test ed recipes which Fred Wing is preparing for the 1943 supple ment to "New Chinese Recipes." This valuable guide to Chinese dishes made of ingredients from your local grocery store, is pub lished by United China Relief, Inc., 1790 Broadway, New York City, at $1.25. Nar Choy Ngow (Beef, Mushroom and Sprouted Soybeans) (Serves 4) Four tablespoons oil or fat, 3 teaspoons salt, dash pepper, 1 found flank or round steak, 4 ta lespoons onion, 1 clove garlic, t green pepper, 3 cups sprouted soybeans, 1 cup beef bouillon, 1 teaspoon powdered ginger, 2 tablespoons cornstarch, 2 tea ipoons soy sauce, i cup water. In a preheated heavy 10-inch trying pan place the oil, salt and pepper. Cut the steak into 4- inch thick slices and add. Cook over high heat until brown. Fine ly dice and add the onion and garlic. Cook over a moderate heat, stirring constantly for a few minutes. Finelv Hlra anrf add green pepper, soybeans, ana Douiuon. cover pan tight ly and cook over low heat for 10 minutes. Blend together and add cornstarch, soy sauce and water. Cook for a few minutes, stir ring constantly until the Juice thickena find fVi mlvtnra. hot. Serve Immediately with not ooiiea rice. If SOV sauce rannnt ha ,W. tained. it is nnaiihla tn ,,u an equal quantity of dark molasses, pius a uttie additional salt or half the quantity of Worcester shire sauce in nlacn nf anv laiti. called for in any one of these recipes, wot chicken or beef boulllion, one cup water or veg etable liauor nlus 2 h.f n. chicken bouillon cubes can be used. (Eat the Basic 7 Every Day) BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-te-at wheat cereal, scram bled eggs, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, Jelly, cof fee, milk. DINNER: Clear vegetable soup, Chinese sliced chicken with sprouted soybeans, hot boiled rice, green peas, salted peanuts, honeydew melon with fresh lime, tea, milk. SUPPER: Rice, chicken to mato soup in cups, toasted cheese sandwiches, mixed fresh fruit cup, cookies, tea, milk. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend one haart. felt thanks to the playmates and xeacners, iriends of Klamath Falls and Fort Klamath, for their many kindnesses and hantirnl floral offerings in remembrance oi our loved one, Eugene Jackson. LENA JACKSON and GLORIA. WEAR IT OUT GENESEO, 111., (P) Add war time make-it-do devices: Ira Wert, filling station atten dant vulcanized a girdle to the complete satisfaction of hia rut. tomer. By DeWITT MacKENZIE Reports that a politico-military conference of German leaders has decided on a military dicta torship which will relegate Hit ler to the position of figurehead. while unconfirmed and there fore to be accepted with reserve, are important enough in the mere possibility to be of world wide interest. The rapid decline of axis for tunes certainly presages a mili tary regime in the reich. This column long ago pointed out that the Prussian war lords were most likely to take matters out of Hitler's hands when the axis finally was crowded into a corner by the allies. We shouldn't overlook that German gangsterism springs from the generations old Pros sianism one of the greatest evils the world has known. That's the putrid matter from which the morbid growth of nazism, or Hitlerism, has drawn its nourishment, and from which many other criminal schemes against civilization have sprung. Long Defensive War The reports have it that the Prussian senerals are planning a lone war of defense. It's said that Field Marshal Hermann Goering. Hitler's second in com' mand, has been vested with great powers and is to act as liaison between the generals and the fuehrer, who is to be allowed to carry on nominally with his nazi party so as to prevent tne politi cal chaos which Mussolini's col lapse has caused in Italy. While we must treat this un confirmed report gingerly, it makes sense. We are fighting this war to exterminate Hitler ism. and other forms of gangster- Ism, and that certainly means Prussian militarism. Therefore we must expect this most pow erful of all militaristic organize- tions to make a last-ditch stand, for it knows it won t get anoth er chance as it did after the last war when the allies got soft hearted and failed to exact pun ishment for war guilt. Goering Outstanding So far as Goering is con cerned, next to Hitler he has been the outstanding personality In Germany. He has had or at least did have a great popular following. The rank and tile of German people have had a real liking for "Hermann" as they ai wavs called him. I saw a good deal of Goering back at the time of the Munich conference, and he was a popu lar figure. I saw an example of this in the Sports Palace in Ber lln where a huge crowd gave him a tremendous ovation when he appeared on the platform be fore Hitler arrived to make a speech. The fat Hermann, with the big, boyish grin, was called back to take a bow at least a dozen times by the wildly cheer ing audience, while he joshed and made an elegant display of his ornate uniform and multitude of band-master decorations. Treat Him Lightly So the crowd laughed and joked In friendly fashion with "Hermann," but when Hitler ar rived and this i! vastly Import ant all levity vanished and the great crowd tendered the fuehrer an ovation of reverence. Nobody ever thought of calling him 'Adolf" or of trying to joke with him. In that fact has laid Hitler's great strength. He has been not only a political and military chief, but to millions of his fol lowers he has been a spiritual leader. Many Germans, especial ly among the young people, lit erally regard him as a Messiah, and the idea of divinity has been carefully cultivated by his lieutenants. Courthouse Records Marriages REECE-MILLER. Silas N. Reece, 21. molding grader. Na tive of Oklahoma, resident of Dorris. Mabel Ruth Miller. 18. Native of Mississippi, resident of Dorris. MYERS-WAGGON ER . Her man H. Myers. 35, soldier. Na tive of South Dakota, resident of Camp Swift, Tex. Mildred Irene Waggoner, 29, stenog rapher. Native of California, resident of Klamath Falls. Justice Court Fred Lester Fults. Overload ing truck. Fined $25 or 12 4 days. $10 and 12 4 days sus pended. Frank E. Johnson. Drunk on public highway. Fined $25. $10 suspended. Leon Guy Rose. Failure to stop at stop sign. Fined $5.50. Klamath's Yesterdays ' Fiona rhe KIci 40 to Classified Ads Bring Results. From the Klamath Republican August 13. 1903 L. B. Applcgate was in today from his Brookside ranch in Swan lake valley. aaa R. C. Spink, the proprietor of the Sutler s store at Yainax, was in town today. aaa The house of Mrs. May Staf ford near Altamont was com pletely burned Sunday night. The fire started from a smudge made early in the evening to smoke out mosouitocs. aaa From the Klamath News August 9. 1933 Postmaster John M c C a 1 1 would like to meet the persons who tore up several "Keep Off the Grass signs from the post- office lawn. aaa Legionnaires and their wives are arriving from .all parts of Oregon for the state department convention here. aaa Leases on four lots of land on Tule lake were awarded today to Jacob Steyskal, John and Jere miah OConnor, Charles Heitz and Joseph Zumpfe, SAILING. SAILING BROADLANDS. 111., m Re cruiting notes: John Sailor has joined the army. Classified Ads Bring Results. 13 Years., Of Negatives On Filel Since 1930 Kennell-Ellis Has Kept All Negatives On File For Your Convenience Come In , . . Look Them Over And Order From Those Old Proofs You May Hove Forgotten! Kennell-Ellis U. S. Neti Bank Bldg., Main and Ith Phone 32S1 The mobile recruiting unit for the women s army corps, whose visit was announced by Lieu- ienant Betty Herring of the WACs, will arrive In Klamath Falls Tuesday morning. August 10 for a stay of two days and will be open for Inspection by the general public during the lull time of Its visit. Lieutenant Rosemary Murray of the WACs la In command and is assisted by two enlisted WACs, Corporal Roulllard and Auxili ary Schmlerer. The unit will be parked dur ing Its stay at the corner of Fourth and Main streets in front of the war memorial and all In forested persons are invited to visit and Inspect the unit. Full information and literature con cerning enlistment i the WAC will be gladly given without ob ligation. Information may also be obtained from Lieutenant Bet ty Herring, who Is permanently stationed In the veterans Mem orial hall at Fourth and Klam ath. Seobees Featured On "Vox Pop" Radio Program Tonight Recruiter Dan Schrleber of the Klamath Falls navy recruiting substation culls attention to the fact that the navy's construction battalions (Seabees) will be fea tured on "Vox Pop" over the Columbia broadcasting system at 9:30 Monday night, August 9. Navy Seabees Just back from the South Pacific and Aleutians, where they constructed bases now used In offensive operations against the Japs, will be inter viewed by Parks Johnson and Warren Hull during the broad cast, which will originate at Camp Parks. Calif., the west coast naval station to which Sea bees are returned from the bat tle zone. Four Soldiers, One Civilian Killed In Red Bluff Accident RED BLUFF. Calif., Aug. 9 W) The death toll from a head-on automobile collision on Highway 99 near here Saturday night stood at five dead today, with three others critically in jured. Pvt. David Allen of Elmo, Mo., was the only soldier still alive of five from Camp White at Medford, Ore., who were rid ing in a southbound car which collided with one driven by Ray Giles of Redding. Giles' 14-year-old son, Thomas Bert Giles, was killed as were Corp. Argyle Skelton of Fowler, Calif.; Pvt. Frank C. Buckner of Taylorsvllle, Calif.; Pvt. Wal ter H. Mundy of Nevada, Mo., and Pvt Harold Alton, whose home address was . unknown here. Sulfa Drugs Boon to Man, But They Can Be Dangerous Dr. Masters' Health Column drugs, but ton often their U In minor conditions Is rompnr- U. S. Ambassador Leaves Argentina BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 9 (ZD United States Ambassador Nor man Armour left by plane to day for the United States. By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS The sulfonamide compounds are exceedingly potent chem icals, and no satisfactory ex planation of their mechanism of action has yet been found, Their use at the proper time and In the right Instances, Willi care ful control, has achieved notable successes In treating Infections, particularly those due to the pneumococcus, s t r ep t ococcui, meningococcus and gonococcus. Experience with the sulfona mides under the stress of war has further confirmed their ef fectivenens In dealing with var ious Infections. But as the good reports of their use continue to be ob served, so do various unpleasant sldc-effccts, and occasionally serious damago comes from their use. These untoward reactions are unpredictable, unless one knows the result from some pre vious experience with the use of one of these compounds, and frequently depend upon Individ ual Idiosyncraclrs. Dizziness, headache, nausea and vomiting aro the most frequent of the un desirable relictions. Some per sons react with high lover, and others may develop a variety o( skin rashes, which may becloud the picture. Occasionally, the use of these drugs Is followed by depression, somnolence, and even delirium. And these states aro capable of causing consider able distress and may even lead to tragedy. KIDNEY DAMAGE The sulfonamides are elimi nated from the body by the kid ney, but not always will) ease. The kidney may be damaged In the process, causing blood to ap pear in the urine. Sometimes, the urinary output may be re duced or completely suppressed, with the result that wastes nor mally excreted via the kidney are retained. The precipitation of the sulfonamide compounds in the kidney pelvis may causo the formation of stones and tho elimination of these stones can be painful and difficult These chemicals also are cap able of Inflicting severe Injury on the blood. Rapid destruction of the red blood cells, the oxy gen-carrying substance, into mcth-hemoglobln, which lacks this vital function, and sup pression of the white blood cells so essential in combating In fection, have all been observed. CAUTION ESSENTIAL Obviously, medicaments capa ble of so many and often such serious effects must be employed Judiciously, and their course ob served carefully. Minor Infec tions, self-limiting conditions, such as colds and simple sore throats, are rarely helped by the sulfonamides, and the effect of the drugs may be more deleter ious than the condition from which it is used. For these and many other reasons, these drugs should never be taken except on the advice of a physician, and then only when their effect may be observed by the physician, who will order their discontin uance when the earliest signs of toxlty develop, and before damage Is done. The sulfona mides are good and formidable'1 able to using a cannon to kill a fly, and the recoil, unless prop erly checked, may be worse thnn the fly bite. Oregon Trail Displays WATCH FOR The exhibit of Klamath pic tures In the windows of the Odell Insurance office. This collection Includes the first picture ever taken of Crater Iske. Also Llnkvllle In 1A74, Klamath Falls In 1893. in 19T 1910. and 1912. The old Klamath river brlrtsn near the present Ellington'! mill, with two 4-hnrse stages loaded with timber clalmeru en route to Klamath to file on timber. The first hotel nf old Llnkvllle. The first plat of Klamnth Falls and the surveyor, Mr. Hamaker. Digging the big ditch which converted Klamath from sage brush and sand to a potato king dom. A photograph of Link river showing why the name of Llnk vllle was changed to Klamnth Falls. Don't lull to see this pho tograph of the falls. Eulalona Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Oregon News Notes 1 By The Associated Press The Liberty ship Joseph Si mon, named for a former Port land mayor and United States senator, was launched at the Oregon Shipbuilding corporation In Portland . . . The state salvage division announced In Portland It had discovered two unused baling machines and soon would start collection of scrap metal piles unclaimed In Portland since the scrap campaign last October. Four AAA committeemen from southern states are tour ing Oregon. Inspecting seed in dustry developments, which mean much to the south, now us ing Oregon seed In crop rotn; tlon . . . Cascade Locks, 0i and Parkdale high schools alT nounced they would not have to close because of the teacher shortago after all, but that only two, three and four teachers respectively would be available. Llnfleld college announced that Victoria Case. Oregon free lance author, had been added to the staff as instructor in feature writing. , Stettin Being Evacuated by Nazis LONDON. Aug. 9 OP) A Reuters dispatch from Stock holm said today that Stettin, tlft miles northeast of Berlin, wss being evacuated. I ' Classified Ad i ORDER BLANK! Tear eut this blank to mall In your "want-ad." Send the cash (stamps are OK) and save 20. In figuring the amount, count each word that appears.. Initials count ai one word and each group of figures counts as one word. Write your name, address or phone, at you want It to appear, with the ad copy Include Your Name, Phone or Address Here As You Wsnt It In Ad, L i (Thii Not to Appear In Ad) NOITIt aMeMMeMa.,... iihi.m,i...1............. . I a MIIHII'MIHIIMUHNI Address I Ru" Ad. Days Enclosed Find SEND CASH and SAVE 20 j RATES: DISCOUNT: j On. day run per word 3s Figure the amount from these ratps. J J day run per word 60 then deduct 20 as your ifs- i 8 day run .. per word 8c count for sending cash with the ad. 4 day run per word lOo This discount Is given when we are I 8 day run per word lie able to do away with bookkeeping I m ?u " per . lia and blllln "xpensos ... on actual 1 Month run per word 32o pald-ln-advanc. ads only. -BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS I
