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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1943)
en lOT H1!., a';. ' -r. vc; gj PAGE FOUR Utmbir 0 Torn Awocutu Pua The associated rrtH eiela. Inl; entitled to the Ota of t publication of til nee dlspeunea milt to l or not otnerwlw eradiud In thle paper, end alio the local m published therein. All rights of republication of aneclal dlspatcbee an alio ta eeraad. " FRANK JENKINS Editor Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY IN A local office hangs a map of Europe. A little American flag, attached to a pin, hai been stuck In the map where the city of Berlin "rf N, J r- T r EPLET Is marked. Some one nas run a penciled arrow from the North sea to Berlin, and has written on the arrow: "Christ mas, 1943." The person who thus Ingen iously predicts the American flag will be planted in Berlin by Christmas is not only a terrific optimist in the matter of the Allied time schedule, but he apparently believes the Americans, this time, will go through to Berlin. ' The Germans, who prefer to do their fight ing on somebody else's soil, will probably capitulate long before there is any danger of 'Berlin being taken by force. But the Allies, this time, will surely not forget 1918, and they will surely go through to Berlin in a victorious demonstration that will Impress upon the German mind the meaning of complete defeat Unless that is done the Germans, by blaming their allies or in some other ridiculous manner will convince themselves that somehow they didn't lose the war, and another generation of Germans may try it again. Fortunately, Berlin and-Germany as a whole """" Vra."J - 4 , , cannot this time escape the ' of war. The great Allied bombing fleets nave already seen to that. ' - We will remember the local map on Christ mas day, 1943. And we will remember it. whenever the day of victory over Germany : comes. That little flag stuck into the dot that marks Berlin packs a real thrill. Let's hope it .is truly prophetic. News Behind the News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 As Americans first surged ashore at Naples, a better-than-usual military count showed 13 German divisions, then entrenched in northern Italy, and four or five in the south (around 250, 000 men in all.) This force was greater than anything the United Nations had publicly shown in action in Sicily or southern Italy. Announcements have men tioned only five American divisions in action in Sicily, . and have suggested the pres- MALLON ence of about an equal num ber of British and Canadians, in action at any rate (reserves not disclosed.) : Moreover, an excellent defensive position was available to the nazis in the Apennine line running from Pisa on the Mediterranean through Florence to Ancona on the Adriatic. The few main highways approach this line through mountain passes and the railroads run through tunnels. The Germans could constantly augment and supply a force there from rear back into three directions to southern France, Austria, and Trieste (the Balkans). Furthermore, it would be just like the Ger mans to plan their last big fight on Italian soil, and thus cause destruction of Italian cities and civilians rather than their own. Indeed, if they live up to their historic customs, they will surrender before we or the Russians can get to their borders. - ' Consequently, every detailed development in Italy' has been read with eagerness born of un certainty here. It was clear to all that even after oifr suc cessful landings on Italian shores, everything would have to be organized all over again for a campaign against a strong nazi defense on the Apennine line, or even, the weaker Po and final Alpine lines behind it. This was true in Tunisia and in Sicily where we had to stop to reorganize after victories, in order to meet a new and different situation. Crippled Children Can Become Useful, Happy By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS . The crippled child is the most deeply appealing of all physical sufferers. But considerable de gree of normal' living is by no means closed to those who must grow up with some of their physical faculties impaired. In the first place, modern med icine and surgery can largely correct many deformities, if given an opportunity to do so. Secondly, education is open to cripples. And lastly, social ex periences can be such, that added to the relative independence of getting about and holding one's own in the world of the mind, the cripple from youth can achieve satisfying relations with friends, find a mate, and general ly conduct his life on a grown up level. NAME IMPOSES HANDICAP .' Most adults feel that they can remember a relatively happy, untroubled childhood, with plenty of activity and opportun ity for self-expression. If they cannot truthfully harbor such a recollection, the nature of mem ory is such that unpleasantness tends to fade, and joy remain. The ' limitations placed upon A tanpoWT aombliatm at the Knarag laraM aM the Klamath Bawl, ruoltshed naj afternoon eaen Hundat al laplanada and Pint atraeta, Klamath Fells, Oregon. Pi U UttaM tMbl lahlat Oo, and tka KlaauUi Steve rubliabuii Ooapeay Intend aa second oiess Bailor at tta poeesfnoa of Klamath Falla. Ore., oa aognst M, IBM ander Ml of aoagreee, Man a. ura. W Gtt 'Em Twice IT'S ABOUT time tha various government bureaus and their "Information divisions" are figuring out how tha press services operate to carry information by wire into the offices of subscriber newspapers throughout the country. We are constantly receiving, usually many days late, copies of tha press releases from these bureaus which were previously carried on our wires. Having already had our crack at this news, there is nothing to do but drop the releases gently into a wastebasket that it giant size for that very purpose. In these days of paper shortage, governmentally established paper rationing, and clogged mails, these un necessary releases are downright wasteful ex travagance. A couple of examples that cam in our mall today included a long article on General Mar shall's report to Secretary Stimson, carried . in full on the wire September 8, and another long announcement from the War Labor board on the Boeing wage increase, carried on the wire September 9. This is September 13. Fir In Tha Woods FIRE sprang up in a score or more spots In the Klamath area after last week's lightning storms, reminding us that September's arrival does not mean the end of the fire season. Man is not always responsible for the fires that endanger our forests, as these blazes attest, but man is still the major threat to the re sources upon which he himself depends ex- physical ravages kr v ' natural fire-causes to worry about, their Job would be tremendously simplified. A hard worker on the Third War Loan drive Is E. Mullis, the chief of E bond solicitation. Folks around bond headquarters have nicknam ed him "E. Bond Mullis." As a result, conclusion in Armistict main result was on tha German nations. The our breath was should be the So conclusive that you would mediately to et aL and ask tary system is is Hitler. The officers will all surrender. Aside from groups, there is internal German This peculiar thing that has the face of an lines running The only surrender was Germany, and may cross the Adriatic and take the Balkans. e a a a Delay Explained I nouncing ( tice is easily " It was worked the four or . 1 !. ern Italy. The the news was the arrangement same. u tne news the nazis would the southern and airfields activity and participation for the crippled child are very distress ing for most people to visualize. By this very emotional appeal, the term, crippled child imposes a handicap upon the human be ing who must bear it. There are several .groups of deformities, each demanding dif ferent treatment, all well known everywhere. The first category is concerned with congenital crippling, such as clubfoot, wry neck and curvature of the spine. A second deals with deformities due to injuries, where muscles, nerves and bones have been se verely damaged. Some deform ities come from diseases like the currently seasonal Infantile Par alysis, chronic ' arthritis, and tuberculosis of the bone. And real deformities may also be the result of carrying the weight of the body improperly, as in weak feet and poor posture. . Physiotherapy, surgery and braces are doing extraordinary things for crippled people, as the experience of both this and the last war have shown. The medi cal profession, the government public health services, groups of public spirited, philanthropic Afemoer of Avoir Brasae Or CuccuTtoit lepraeeateal Hetloaalty Waar-HcaxnuT Co., lata Sa Francteeo, Hew Tort, Se attle, CsJoago, Portland, Lof Aagelee. MALCOLM BPLET Mmtmi Editor A 11 ... , : . the men who know military affairs here have been less enthusiastic than the- general public in expectation of swift Italy. Results Limited THE military result of the Badoglio armistice "were likewise restricted. Probably the the undetectable effect it had people and their conquered news could not be concealed that now hot on the nazi back. It final German discouragement. was the action in this respect expect tha German army im shoot Hitler, Goering, Goebbels, for terms. But the Prussian mili just as near the gallows now as German army will be gone (the lose their jobs) as soon as they the controlling nazi and the army no political organization avail able in Germany except the under-ground com munists who are not strong enough to force affairs to the gun point situation is apparently, the only kept Germany' in the war in obviously lost cause. direct, military effect of Italian to give us air bases closer to establish a position whereby we this mysterious delay of five days in an- and enforcing, the Italian armis explained. that way in an effort to trap five German divisions in south agreed time for its disclosure was the moment our troops landed at Naples. They took longer at sea than expected and broken a few hours earlier, but and its purpose remained the Bad been announced at once have been free to withdraw troops, destroying cities, railroads on their way back. persons who have formed foun dations have all co-operated to give the entire public help in detecting malformation, and minimizing its effects. There are countless excellent schools and institutions for the handicapped child, where education is geared to his individual condition. PSYCHOLOGICAL TREATMENT Handicapped child is a term far more inclusive and accurate than that of crippled child. Looking upon his handicap as a hurdle to be overcome, not mere ly eridured with patience or looked upon with bitterness, is the keystone of proper psychol ogy in dealing with deformity. The fine example in public and private life of those who have succeeded in conquering the obstacle of physical handicap can be a perpetual inspiration to those who find it necessary to solve like problems. Enabling these people to find a niche in normal life should be the con cern of everyone. CARD Or THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy and the beautiful floral offerings extended us at the death of our beloved little "Jackie." Mr., and Mrs. Jay L. Howard and family. HERALD "AND -NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SIDE GLANCES . imS. ' - JSpr - v tom.nm rr iu mwvwi ate. t. m& u. a. ht m. 1 eT a. Al a 1 . 1 a- umi rnuraer story be a fingerprints on the WAR KITCHEN HOW FAMILY OF TWO STRETCHES RED POINTS By GAYNOR MADDOX The family of two has a dif ficult job in making red ration stamps stretch. The best buys for a couple are: Beef: round or chuck steak; round, chuck or rump for stews or braising; short ribs; neck and flank meat; ground meat Pork: chops, steaks, tenderloin, ham slices, spareribs, feet bocks, knuckles, sausage meat and plate. Veal: cutlets, chops, breast flank and ground meat Lamb: chops, neck slices. breast flank and ground meat. Variety meats that are good buys for. two include liver, kid neys, sweetbreads, lamb and pork tongue, pork and lamb heart, tripe, brains ' and pork tails. Also sausage and the ready-to-serve canned and glassed meats. Apple Stuffed Fetkr Chops (Serves 2) Two rib pork chops, cup soft bread crumbs'. W Cup .fine ly chopped apple, cup chopped celery, 1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine, 1 tablespoon orange juice, H tea spoon salt . Have pork chops cut cross wise to bone. Combine crumbs. apple, celery, butter or margar ine, orange Juice and salt; mix well. Spread stuffing between cut surfaces of chops; secure edges of chops with toothpicks. Place chocs on rack in open roasting pan; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Bake in moderate From the Klamath Republican Sept. 10, 1903 The Yawkey Lumber com pany, a prominent concern of Hazelhurst. Wise., has recently purchased about 16,000 acres of timber land on Wood river, in northern. Klamath county. The price paid is said to be from $8 to $10 an acre. (J943 Editor's note: The Yawkey tract was log ged off in recent years by the Algoma Lumber company.; o Over 400 head of cattle were taken through Klamath Falls yesterday. They belong to Hazen, Alexander, McClure and others, and were on their way from Poe Valley to Aspen lane. From the Klamath News Schools were open today, Klamath Union high school re ported 804 pupils. Winding up a three-day visit here. Congressman Walter M Pierce said he wanted to be re elected so he can help President Roosevelt bring about a "com plete readjustment of our civili zation. osen Asthma UCUSSIeenFIne Say Thou$and$ ot Siifferers tuka of Bronchial Aathjna ruin Tour alan ana ron Tour blood of vitally Important nrten bacauaa ron eati't get air In and out of Tour lunta proparlr. But now It la no lenfir nacaaaarr to auifer from theaa tarrl- wa attaeu wttnout tha panarlt ron may ra- lolan'a prescription called Mandaeo. Within a Tary ahort tlma aftar tha flrrt doaa, Maadaoa Intredlenta atari dr- ry ai intra !, Ihi a la amaUail w tnra tna oiooa, tnua reaching ma aa wall aa tha larieat Bronchial tabaa whara they usually quickly help llqua- fy. leoaan an, usually quicxiy neip liqua remova thick atranallnt ina mueua lohleaml freathinf and morj thereby promoting freer haa moved ao aueeeaaful in helnln ora restful alaen. In fact. apaama of Bronchial Asthma that It la aold under a guarantee of money back unleea completely satlafaetory. So get Maadaoa miunnu 01 euuorera irom recurrin Mcndaco & inn yoqr druggist today lesson to you no more waU paper I" oven (390 degrees F.) about 1 hour. Sweetbreads Tartar (Serves 2) One pair sweetbreads, 2 ta blespoons vinegar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup mayonnaise, 1 table spoon chopped pickle, li tea spoon grated onion, K cup dry crumbs. Simmer sweetbreads 20 min utes in 1 quart ot water to which vinegar and salt have been add ed. Drain: place in cool water. Remove any membranes. Split sweetbreads in half. Combine mayonnaise, pickle and onion; spresd over sweetbreads. Roll in crumbs. Place on broiler rack about 3 inches from broiler heat broil 10 minutes, turning once or twice. TOMORROW'S MENU (Eat the Basic 7 Everr Day) BREAFAST: Grapes, corn flakes, whole wheat toast, mar malade, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Kippered her ring, sliced cucumbers, rye bread, butter or fortified margar ine, tea, milk. DINNER: Apple stuffed pork chops, parsley potatoes, buttered 8-minute cabbage... enriched bread, butter or fortified mar garine, honeydew melon, coffee, milk. 'BACK THE ATTACK' The war department has ar ranged to operate an army post- office field unit at the "Back the Attack" exhibition to be held in Washington D. C, from Septem ber 8 to 20, Postmaster Burt , Hawkins revealed. Provision will be made for the postmarking of philatelic covers, on which an appropriately de signed cachet will also be ap plied if sufficient space is allow ed on the envelope. Collectors desiring covers dis patched through the army post office may send self-addressed and stamped envelopes to the fol lowing address: Postal Officer in Charge, Army Postoff ice, co Back the Attack, Washington 23, D. C. Covers will not be accept ed unless postage at the first class rate is affixed, and not more than 10 covers will be accepted from each collector, . The special postmark will in clude within the circle the word ing "Army Postal Service, Wash ington D. C." and date, and in the bars will appear "Back the Attack, Sept. 8-26, 1943." The University of California was authorized by the state con stitution of 1849 but its estab lishment was delayed two dec ades by legislative disagreement Kiltie SAYS ' II If THATfc 'THE WAY THOSE , . ! lime em t fkom v I WINS 6R0-P0P p ITS GOT MORf VITAMINS Iffl AND MINEKAlS THAN THE yW kt ans.Of MAT I at you. twctKi jjyjmfi I o, ajsaow mum HgffL The War i Today By DeWITT MaoKENZIE Hitler's screams' of rage at Italy's "treachery," and his fev erish efforts to offset tha deb acle with a bewildering bar rage of propaganda and such theatricals as the establishment of a puppet government in Rome, show clearly that the moral effect of his axis part ner's collapse Is like a knife between the ribs. , Frequently It's difficult to separate the moral and military effects at a confused moment like this, because military ad versity follows the moral shock so quickly. However, it strikos me that in the long run the moral aspect ot this historic surrender is going to be the biggest allied gain. Speech of Fear Recognition of tills drove the fuehrer to the microphone Sat urday to try to prevent a stam pede at home and abroad ty double talk. That speech was underscored with fear. It was not the same old arrogant Hit ler who strove to produce oily words to pour on the troubled waters, but a badly frightened Herr Schlcklegruber who found the oil barrel empty. At least twice the master Gangster trotted out the old bugbear ot allied intention to destroy German and other axis countries one of propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbel's fa vorite lines. "We all know that in this merciless struggle the defeated will be annihilated ac cording to the wishes of our enemies," Hitler broadcast. Ana he declaimed that "all attempts to force the fate ot enslaved nations upon the German peo ple will fall." It was the same old Oocbbels' dope, the like of which I've heard the propagan da minister hand to a vast out door audience of 80.000 in Ber- 1m that if Germany loses me war "she will be broken up and destroyed." - - Humanitarian Toucn whv rfld Hitler return to this Idea so Inslstentiyr unaouuicu ly because the humanitarian though firm manner In which the allies have been handling the Italian situation makes him r.a- hnt the German people, and other axis peoples, will re- allze that unconditional surren der doesn't mean mat iney k, HtrnvecL Tk. uthnia world has been watching to see what would happen to a, defeated member EL .via. Now the world vnou,. that while Italy must, pay the full and heavy price for Mussolini's brigandage, she i snlns to be "annihilated .. iad." On the contrary, the world sees that -the allies even are preparing 10 na Italians a helping hand In the .. n nrnvldina IOOU JHmj r V.n. ao t K.110UA that's going to have a tremendous effect on the Ger man rwoDle ana on outer .mt countries. This may seem strange to Americans who are not accustomed to Bln.,K-.m bloodthirsty terms, but it be comes understandable when one stops to consider the man ner In which Hitler not only literally has enslaved millions of unfortunates, but has mur rf.r.H countless thousands in cold blood. SAFETY LAST KANSAS CITY (P) C. B, McKeever rented a safe de posit box to a new customer who promptly picked up tne box and started away. McKeever hastened to ex plain the box had to stay in the bank vault, to be sate. If he couldn't take the box home, the deal was off the man declared. "The bank is crazy If it thinks I'm going to come down here every time I want to put something in that box.. NOTICE Notice li Hereby Given thot Elmer F. Merritt has sold and transferred unto John C. Janssen and A. L Vincze, all of the property of the 0 K Transfer C. and all of his Interest In said company as of the date of this Notice. The O K Transfer Co. business will be carried on at the same location, and Mr. Janssen and Mr. Vincze, the new owners, take this opportunity of as suring the same efficient service to the patrons of the business that has been rendered in the past. Dated this 1st day of September, 1943. - Elmer f. Merritt, : John G. Janssen, A. L. Vincze. I, Courthouse Records Complaints Filed Warren Hunt versus William Smyth and Viola Ruth Smyth, his wlfo. Suit to obtain payment for nrofesslonnl services. Bert C. Thomas, attorney for plaintiff. George M. Helton versus State Industrial Accident commission of the state ot Oregon, Suit to obtain satisfactory Judgment. Ben Anderson, attorney for plaintiff. Justice court Henry Manuel Stagner. No warning device. Fined SI .80. Harold Wilson Ladoveio. No PUC permit. Fined $10. Ralph Woodson Slkes. Operat li The new "shortie" version of the jacket and skirt done in cot ton velveteen and wool bsskette. In Rhum Brown, Natural, 'Most Green; Barberry Red. Natural, Most Green; Ski Blue, Natural, Rhum Brown. Sizes 9 to 16. . MJ.93 rjKj i .ev or. . safrvaw saassm m I w 8flptmW 1, 1943 ing truck of excessive height, Flntld $8.80. ' ' Banning Armstrong Granber. ry. Allowing four people to rldd In front seat. Fined $8.80, ' A moderately active pfi)n my ii uses about half the energy gets from fond Just for keeping alive; this minimum use or ener gy Is known as basal meUhnllsm, toettstuainiut la as far taU iS, & Highly stylod two piece cotton volveteon frosted with white rayon ribbonette faille. In Jet Black, Rhum Brown with Whito trim. Sizes 11 to 16. 14.95 , Carolette Flannel and checked wool and rayon Trepaca msko a handsome combina tion in this two-piece dress. In winter white blouses with Black, Brown, and Groon skirts. Sizes 11 to 15. 10.95 i
