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