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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1941)
PAGE EIGHT ' THE NEWS AND THE HERALD.V KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. March 1941 RAILWAY EXPRESS TO BUY EQUIPMENT Expenditures totaling ever 14,000,000 for new automotive equipment neve been authorized by L. O. Head, president of Railway Express agency, for a broad program of replacement and addition to the company's automotive facilities made nec essary, in part, by increased business for national defense in dustries, it was announced to day. Orders have been placed for 2667 trucks, tractors and trailers of specified design and capacities, for delivery during this year. In conducting its nationwide rail and air express service, the express agency maintains one of the country's largest truck fleets under one commercial manage ment. The fleet is made up of more than 13,000 motor units, chiefly gas trucks, but includes electric trucks, tractors and trailers. Chassis of trucks and integral cab bodies are ordered from sep arate manufacturers. The truck bodies on order are of all-steel construction and In accordance with designs and specifications developed exclusively by the agency. In the process of build ing, the sub-assemblies are electric-welded and the final assem bly completed on a progressive production line. The bodies are mainly of the "cowl" and "unit" types. Deliveries of the new trucks are already under way. I ' " FUN ON IU0CET P LAN Oe leave" tent spell a tear of ntfht clubs for budftt-ralndrd service mm whe turn Instead t places like the Soldiers and Sailors' Club in New York, where lodf lug and a chance te meet pretty firls Is srranred. At (sine: Toby Savers, newly arrlvrd from Ireland; Sailer Ralph Dolk. Galra, III.; Helen Mills; Corp. Win. Marks of Chelsea, Mass. Schooner Rescued After Rudder Lost at Sea SEATTLE, March 14 CP) Out of danger, the coastwise lum ber schooner Esther ' Johnson, which lost its rudder off Grays Harbor yesterday afternoon, was searing Astoria, Ore, In tow of a tug shortly after daybreak today, the coast guard reported. A message relayed here by the cutter Onondaga, cruising out of Astoria, said the tug Ar thur Foss placed a line on the schooner during the night. The tug and its tow were at "No. 14 buoy" at the Columbia river mouth at 6:15 a. m the Onon daga radioed. The wooden steam schooner, veteran in the coast lumber trade, cleared the Grays Harbor bar yesterday afternoon. Two hours later it summoned a fish ing boat by whistle, to report the rudder lost. . It carried no radio. The schooner was reported to have a crew of 33 under Capt C. H. Anderson and was bound for San Francisco with a lumber cargo of 1,230,000 board feet The Onondaga went Immediate ly to its assistance. WIDOW CLUB 8ILVERTON, March 14 UP) The Silverton Widow's club, which holds only one meeting a year, will convene in June, Mrs. George Cusiter, president, an nounced. The meeting will be In the form of a picnic at the city park. The club is open only to widows but there are no other membership limitations. Bread Crumbs. Leftovers Will Make Delicacies Bread crumbs can be turned into a nutritious minor econ omy. Combined with left-over spinach, left-over liver or sweet potatoes, whole-wheat bread crumbs produce excellent bud' get dishes. SAVORY SPINACH CROQUETTES (Serves 4 to I) Two cups cooked spinach, 2 tablespoons chopped onion, salt and pepper, 1 cup whole-wheat bread crumbs, fine dry bread crumbs, H teaspoon baking powder, 2 teaspoons grated cheese, 2 eggs, well beaten, H cup spinach water. Chop spinach and combine with onion, seasoning, whole wheat bread crumbs, baking powder and cheese. Add one- half the beaten eggs. Mix well and shape into finger-length rolls. Add spinach water to re maining egg. Dip spinach rolls in fine dry bread crumbs, then in egg-and-water mixture and again in crumbs. Fry in hot fat (370 degrees F.) until brown Drain on absorbent paper. LIVER FONDUE (Serves 4 to 6) One and one-half cups milk, 2 cups soft whole-wheat bread crumbs, 4 tablespoons cooking fat, 1 cups cooked ground liver, H teaspoon salt, H tea spoon pepper, 1 small white onion, grated, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, 3 egg yolks, beaten, 3 egg whites, beaten stiff. Pour the milk over the bread crumbs and allow it to stand until milk is absorbed. Add liver, cooking fat and season ings. Stir in egg yolks, fold in egg whites. Place in greased baking dish and bake in mod- Hot Cross Buns Package 75c Mocha Cream Cake Each 59c For St. Patrick's Day We Feature Emerald Isle Cake Each 59c 9rMwmf$ Ktamoth't Finest laktry Moved To The MEW FLUHRER BLDG 722 Fine St erate oven (300 degrees F.) 40 to 43 minutes. SWEET POTATO SMACK (Serves 4 to ) Two cups cooked sweet po tatoes, diced, 2 cups thinly sliced cooking apples, cup fine dry whole-wheat bread crumbs, 1H cups brown sugar (or 1 cup maple syrup), "4 cup butter or margarine, 13 cup chopped peanuts. Arrange sweet' potatoes, ap ples and bread crumbs in alter nate layers in greased baking dish. Add syrup (or sprinkle with sugar), dot with butter or margarine and sprinkle with peanuts. Bake, covered, in hot oven (400 degrees F.) unlit ap ples are tender. Smith to Speak At Improvement Club Meeting The next regular meeting of the Stewart-Lenox Improvement club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cole, Sat urday, March 13, at 8 p. m. Ned Smith, president of the Suburban league, will be the principal speaker. This meeting will be of es pecial interest to all members and they are urged to attend and bring their neighbors. If you don't want your child to become an "ami, don t show er him with too much affec tion. Dr. Mandel Sherman, University of Chicago. Under existing conditions In our country, an education is not lost, no matter what you may do for a livelihood. Mayor La- Cuardia of New York. New Fashions Foreshadow Easter Rainbow of Color HIGH SCHOOL Newt Notot and Comment By June Michelion Suggested plans for procedure Monday, should the Prlli-ans win the state championship, were discussed by Principal Lloyd B, Emery at the special assembly held Thursday. Plans run something like this: If Pelicans win first place: no school Mon d a y morning. student body meeting at 1 o'clock when pep assembly Is held, then every one gathers outside and a big demonstration the length of Main street will take place. Mayor John Houston has prom ised to assist the high school and make the celebration a commun ity event with speakers and townspeople participating. If the Pelicans place second or third: school as usual Mon day morning, parade and cele bration in afternoon. ... Tea Tollers held a St. Pat rick's day tea for the factulty after school Thursday. The St. Patrick theme was carried out in refreshments and decorations. The clever center piece, a green hat with six gum drop pigs suspended by green satin ribbons to points around the table, was flanked on either side by tall green candles In crystal holders. Shamrock shaped cakes were served. Barbara Adams, president of the SOS club, poured. Assisting on the tea committee were Nancy Gaylord, Carol Mayfield, Mitty Lento, Dode Ellingson, Mary Landrum, Ellen Sutton, Beverly Anderson, Maxine Robinson and Carleen Engle. Suzanne Michclson is presi dent of the club, Miss G. Karen Nclsen, advisor. . . A color film on the collapse of the Tacoma bridge, from which ncwsrecls have been made, was shown at two special assem blies Thursday. Henry Perkins, representative from the Kiwanis club, brought the films to KU1IS. This movie is the only complete picture taken of the collapso of "Gal loping Gertie," an S8.000.000 loss. Ncwsreel companies paid as high as $300 per foot for use of va rious shots, according to Per kins. The picture, which ran for about 13 minutes, shows the whole story from the day In November, 194.0, whrn a gale caused the bridge to sway, through the collapse. ... Waller Everman, sciential-en tertainer, demonstrated liquid air Thursday afternoon In the last National school assembly schedule for this year. After showing the treacherous characteristics of liquid air, probably the coldest substance known, r.verman took a glassful into his mouth and blew it out as steam. These National school assem blies have proved Interesting and educational a welcome change from the movies. Because of stale attendance regulations it Is not possible to grant excused absence for at tending the state basketball tour nament, and any pupils who are absent from school to attend the tournament must bring an au thentic written statement signed by his parent showing that the pupil actually attended the tour nament ,or It will be necessary to assign detention for such ab sences. Such absence will then be marked unexcused, but deten tion will not be assigned. If the signed statement of parent is properly filed with the deans. ... An El Rodeo or $1 Is the prize being offered the senior who writes the best essay on "What Commencement Means to Me," Clifford Rowe, El Rodeo advisor, said Thursday. Briton Explains How Bombs In Luggage Were Not Found LONDON. March 14 OP) Dirty clothes, shaving materials and old Turkish newspapers packed with two disguised suit case bombs fooled British dip lomatic employes Into leaving the bombs with their luggage, George W. Rendel, former Brit ish minister to Bulgaria, report ed to the foreign office Thurs day. . One suitcase contained two bombs which looked like radio batteries. They exploded Tues day at the Pera Palace hotel In Istanbul, Turkey, killing four persons and injuring 22, hut leaving Rendel, the Intended victim, unscathed. Rendel reported that the suit cases were placed with British luggage in Sofia as the legation staff left following breach of relations. When the party' changed trains at a way station; a checkup was made anil no own er rould bo found for Iho bags,: Their contents, however, seem-; ed harmless enough. ;' Rendel's report aaid D. E. Bethel, clerk of tho British mili tary attache, took a suitcase con taining two "butteries" to the 'era i'aiare uotci ami ii. n. i, Embury, clerk of the air attache, took the other to the Alp hotel. When tho explosion at the Pera Palace wrecked the lobby and pert of Iho two floors of the hotel Embury dashed back to the Alp hotel and put the other aultcase in a vacant lot Turkish police found the "bsU tery." It contniiied "a powerful charge of TNT." OOOO COFFll AT IAS,, M-m.m. dallriotii! No wonder ihtv l' call il mmgi mtmimf . , . ji't Schilling Coff for mt from now on. YlUt CHIC! inr u rucuMM Schilling WINII OP TN HORNINO By MARION YOUNO NJEW YORK. America's top- ranking fashion designers, who have been without inspira tion from Paris for almost a year now, are giving a better-than-excellent account of them selves in this week of their for mal spring openings. Mrs. America need have no fear, that with the influence of Paris removed, designers in her own country will create nothing except tailored suits and shirt waist dresses. New York's couturies have ta ken brilliant ideas for boxy suit Jackets and knee-length, quilted evening coats from the ancient Chinese. They have turned to medieval art as Inspiration for wonderously filmy evening dresses with matching head dresses. They have used hand made touches in profusion for both day and evening. Most exciting of all, however. is the new use of color in this spring of 1941. Easter parades will put the rainbow to shame. Wilson Folmar and the design ing staff at Jay-Thorpe like ultra violet, by itself, and as an ac cent for navy blue. Spring green a lively chartreuse tone is a new color at this house. Star-sapphire blue is headlined in evening and at home dresses. Red-and-black is a featured spring color combination for city streets. Ecarlate a lush red Is a new accessory shade. ... Beige Whipcord Seems Important DEIGE whipcord makes a couple of smart suits for town. Plaids and checks are prominent. That perennial fav orite, navy blue, is shown with white accessories and with red ones. Cool gray wools (the nicest ones are chalk-striped) are used to fashion suits with the ever-popular crisp look. Brown is evident but not conspicuous. Shoulders are gently round ed but seldom downright slop ing. Skirts are from 16 to 20 inches from the floor. Seldom is there one as long as IS inches from the floor. The dolman sleeve apparently is here to stay. There's every indication that shoulder padding is definitely on its way out. Plunging necklines on tailored day blouses to wear with suits as well as on street prints and dinner dresses are big news this spring. The silhoutte gets slim mer and slimmer. Tiered skirts look new. Peplums are in. Wilson Folmar likes hand knitted suits for the woman who divides her time between town and country. His hand- knitted navy suit with vertical ribbing has a gored skirt, bell sleeves, pushed above the elbow, and is shown with a matching pompom turbantrnd white skirt, Evening gowns vary between slim, siren sheaths often with a small amount of fullness placed entirely down one side and bouffant creations with real glamour. In the former category, a pale 1 pink crepe gown, with frill of black lace down the left side from waistline to floor, is out standing. In the latter, my favorite is a voluminous gown with long, black silk Jersey bodice and a bouffant skirt of black shirred tulle on which there are bands of grosgrain ribbon, ... Far East Influence Is Evident QTHER colorful and interest ing costumes in the Wilson Folmar collection are: a tailor ed, two-piece suit In bright red and mustard yellow plaid: a magenta wool dress with high surplice bodice and a billiard green, quilted Mandarin coat shown with a magenta turban. "The secret of long life Is work," says an Indiana centen arian thereby blasting many a hope. Trulove's Meat Market 919 East Main Phono 4282 SATURDAY SPECIALS Fancy Colored HENS Dniid while you wait Lb. 19ic BACON Lb.., Sliced 25e 22ic Pot Roast Lb. ... MESH FISH DAILY FREE DELIVERY MONARCH CANNED FOOD SALE canned foodsl Take advantage of Now is your opportunity to save oa America's finest this sale ... you'll like Monarch's extra goo dness. Vegetables Whole Kernel Cora, No. 2 tin 3 for S3e Cut Green loans, No. 2 tin ...2 for 3Se Lima leant, No. 2 tin ...2 for 3Se Souer Kraut, No. 2 tin 2 for 27c Sliced BeeH, No. 2 tin 2 for 27c Succotash, No. 2 tin 3 for 3c Hominy. No. 2 tln..3 for Early Jnno Poos, No. 2 tin. .....3 for Salad Vegetables, No. 2 fin ......2 for Golden lantam Corn, No. 2 tin 3 for Wax loans. No. 2 tin 3 for Fruits Pineapple Juice, No. 2 ti 2 for Grapefruit Juice, No. 2 tin 3 for 39c otc 3Sc 47c 59c 27c 29c Sliced Pineapple, No. 2Vi tin ......3 for tJc Peaches, sliced or No. 2Vi tin 2 for 39c Apricots, whole peeled No. 2Vi tin 2 for 55c Kodota Fiqs, No. 1 tall 3 for SOc Grapefruit, No. 2 tin 3 for 48c Fruit Cocktail, No. 1 tall 3 for SOc Pitted Ripe Olives Ehmann Large Slse C&H Sugar 10 Lb. Sack SAVE WITH THESE SPECIALS! 20 49 5 Cut Green Beans Siskiyou. Iff No. 2 Tin 2 for X) Ivory Soap Medium Bar Snowdrift S-Lb. Fall 45 Thompsen A or COCOMALT ...." MJ. Tissue 4C 3 for e ready for tho HORMEL man I Spam 27c Chili 19c Iowa Corn Oolden Bantam fif?? No. 2 Tin 2 for JT Dalles Garden Peas ?e No. 2 Tin 2 for Oranges Tree Rlp.n.d. t ( Large Sise Dos. X Pard 3 Cans 25 ALWAYS A COMPLETE SELECTION OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES! COAST INDUSTRIES BOOM BUSY WORKERS EAT WELL WIVES PRAISE NUCOA IT TAXES PLENTY OF ENEMY FOOD for a into who is working hird. And that's where brd-and-Nl)COA sandwiches jutt "fill the bill." Delicious NUCOA furnishes at much ' food-energy a the most expensive spread for bread 3,300 calories per pound. And NUCOA if so inexpensive you can spread it on with s good free hand! PRECIOUS. PROTECTIVE VITAMin h In NUCOA. too. It is added to NUCOA under scientific test and control, so that, winter and summer, every paurtd NUCOA ruwr contain ever l,vx milt VITAMIN Al No wonder mothers of school-age children say, "What a blessing NUCOA is!" . MOTHER STARTS THE FAMN.V OFF TO A 000D DAY with NUCOA on the breakfast (able. For rod can put the flavor of NUCOA to the severest test there is the hot-toast test and hear no ftrumblea from the head of the house. NUCOA always tastes SWEET AND FRESH., It is made here oa the Cosst, oa order onljr errrr btld m titrage. .... fitiiClOl'S NUCOA Is made from pure vegetable oil churned In fresh pasteurized skim milk both products of American farms. It Is whole some and nourishing and to dl&itlblt! MUC0A ADDS REAL OLD-FASHIONED COODNESS to sll your cooking. It seasons vegetables, sauces or scalloped dishes luxuriously ... givts cakes, cookies and fried foods that real Jlvr which only a spread for bread cm give. Yet you can use delicious NUCOA lavishly in cooking, without running your. food bills up sky-high! The Coast's Fastest Selling Margarine Mad. Ih. r.. Ss J In,- rn.. T..,..