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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1941)
4MMtrrel .i: rtr THE NEWS ANT? THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN SAFE DRIVING They've Set the Dote 'Neverything HELD AID 10 U. S. DEFENSE Traffic safety li depleted In a new light that of service to the nation In statement Issued by the. public safety department of the Oregon Slate Motor auoci atlon. Kmphasliing the Inipor tant connection between safe driving and the, Interests of na tlonal defense, tho statement said: "Serious enough In normal times, the traffic accident prob lem now takes on new and more critical aspects which should ap peal to the mind and conscience Av of every patriotic motorist. When all the forces of a people are being marshaled In support of common purpose like Uie na tlonal defense effort, anything which weakens those forces does so with Intensified effect. Safe driving therefore becomes more than aver a positive contrlbu. tlon to vital national Interests; careless driving, In Its conse quences, becomes an unwitting but nevertheless very real form of damage to those Interests. Traffic accidents Impose heavy cost In lives. In property and In economic loss through in. lurr and often permanent dis ability for tens of thousands of persons every year. They have long been one of our most per' turbing liabilities as a nation, Their effect is an immense drain upon the human and material resources of the country. Any thing which can help to reduce i- that drain, to ameliorate a con- dition that claimed no leu than 36.000 lives last year, not only achieve an Immediate good but strengthens the nation for the tasks ahead. "Considered as wartime cas ualties, such figures as 35.0U0 dead would loom In appalling proportions. They would stir a, determination In most individ uals to 'do something about it,' even if the doing Involved great personal sacrifice. Dut as traffic fatality statistics such figures have been too long familiar to evoke any such awakening or response to Uie need for action. "Actually, the traffic toll In the United States closely par allels the official list of futil ities caused by air raids on Brit ain. For the eight months from July 1, 1840, through February of this year, Britain reported v 24.371 killed as a result of air attacks. The rate of fatalities, about 100 a day, was only slight ly greater than the prevailing rata of deaths due to traffic ac cidents In our country. "Here, then. Is an enemy with in our gates toward whom all motorists can direct the weapons of caution and common sense. It Is an opportunity for service as important In Its way as the service being rendered by those actually engaged In the defense effort. For members of the Ore gon State Motor association It gives added force to the appeal that they so drive as to make their association emblem a sym bol of safety. For all motorists the obligation to use every care to avoid accidents is being pre sented in new and powerful terms." . -MssssssiaaaaaaaaMMaWlsjggataTM 'J- .r seasonings. Simmer 10 minutes and pour over poached eggs. Eggs and Shrimps (Belgium) (Serves 4 to 6) On tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, t tea spoon salt, few grains cayenne, 1 can shrimps, 6 hard-cooked eggs. pint heavy cream, grated cheese. Melt butter In skillet, add parsley, seasonings and prepared shrimps. Meat thoroughly, add chopped eggs and cream, cook 2 minutes. Pour Into casserole dish. Cover with grated cheese and brown lightly under broiler or In oven. (NF.A Ttl'phele) RIlr grown up now. Desnna DurUn. slnclnt film actress, affixes her signature to an application to wed at Uis Anirles. Thst's the prospective bridegroom, Vaughn Paul, standing by. Hs has been her beau lor IIts years. U. S. Egg Surplus Promises Cook Variety of Cheap Meals Judging from reports of spring egg production, American hens are doing their part. The day's rate per 100 layers on March 1 was 43 eggs, compared with 40 for 1940 and the 10-year aver age of 30. On the other hand, shipments of eggs abroad have been cur tailed to such an extent because of the war that producers are faced with a possible economic surplus. Here are a group of tested recipes which show how home mskers of other countries make use of eggs: Peached Eggs Argentina (Serve 4) One tablespoon minced onion, 4 tablespoons butter, 4 slices of eggplant, two 8-oz. cans tomato sauce, salt, pepper, 4 poached eggs. Cook onion In 1 tablespoon of butter until lightly browned, add tomato sauce and season to taste. Brown eggplant slices on both sides 1 nrcmalntng butter, season with salt and pepper. Ar range eggplant on top of tomato sauce on individual serving TEN CAMPS TO BE OPENED FOR ARMY OFFICERS plates, top with poached eggs and serve Immediately. Eggs la Suisse (Serves 4 to 8) Four tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk, I teaspoon salt, few grain cay enne, cup grated Swiss cheese, 1 cup cream, 4 eggs. Melt butter, blend In flour, add milk gradually, cook over low heat until thickened, stirring constantly. Add salt, cayenne, cheese and cream and stir well until cheese begins to melt. Pour sauce Into buttered baking dish. Slip eggs Into sauce and bake In moderate oven (330 deg. F.) 10 minutes or until eggs are set. Eggs Siberian ' (Serve '"' Two tablespoons butter, 1 on ion, chopped fine, 1 cup tomato puree, 1 teaspoon beef extract, 1 teaspoon soy sauce, s teaspoon salt, i teaspoon black pepper, 4 poached eggs. Brown onion lightly In butter In skillet. Add tomato puree and MENU BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges, hominy muffins, ba con, coffee, milk. . LUNCHEON: Poached eggs Argentine, watercress salad, frosted cup cakes, tea, milk. DINNER: Braised lamb shoulder, glazed carrots, browned potatoes, fresh pine apple and strawberries, cook ies, coffee, milk. Klamath People Hear Bishop at Hood River Meet Bishop Benjamin Dagwelt of Portland wai the principal speaker at the banquet given Saturday night when the diocese of Eastern Oregon of the Epis copal church met for convoca tion at St. Mark's church in Hood River. Rev. Victor E. New, man and Mr. and Mrs. E. P, Livingston and son, Ned, return ed to Klamath Fall Tuesday evening after attending convoca tion in the north. The Living stons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton McLucas of Hood River.' Mr. R. Henry Anderson, Mrs. Revell of Langell valley and Hazel Morrison, returned here Monday from attending convo cation. Government freezes steel prices. That's going to leave any potential war profiteers right out in the cold. signals emanating from the pilot plane to the robot plane. Alaska comprise an area nearly one-fifth that of the con tinental United States, 390,884 square miles. with There are no streets In Ken more, suburb of Buffalo, N. Y. They are all avenues, boulevards and place. road. There are nearly 18.000 pri vate plane In the United State, Ten officer training camps for enlisted men will be opened during the month of July, ac cording to General George C, Marshall, chief of staff. An ini tial enrollment of 2300 enlisted men is contemplated which may be Increased a time goes on. General Marshall said that no additional requirement have been set governing eligibility for enrollment in t h training camps. Implying that education would be a minor consideration. He asserted that "demonstrated leader ability" would be the pri mary requisite. The new schools will be locat ed a follows: Infantry Fort Benning, 800 students, opens July 6. Field artillery Fort Sill, 290 students, opens July 8. Coast artillery Fort Monroe, 200 students, opens July 8. Cavalry Fort Riley, 100 stu dents, opens July 7. Engineers Fort Belvoir, 100 students, opens July 7. Signal Corps Fort Mon mouth, 300 students, opens July 8. Ordnance Aberdeen Proving ground, SO students, opens July 8. Quartermaster corps Camp Lee, Va., 130 student, opens July 1. Medical corps Carlisle bar racks, 100 students, opens July 1. Armored force Fort Knox, 230 students, open July 1. FIELD LEASED PENDLETON, April 30 VP) The Pendleton city council leased the city airport to the war department for 23 years at 81 a year last night. The council also authorized an agreement with the United Air Lines which modifies a prior lease to tho air lines. The army Is now con structing a major air field here. Each household Is limited to five cat by law In Topcka, Kas. Navajo Indians never enter a house where one of their tribe has died. Main problem today seems to be to get the airplanes Into the lr while keeping cost of living figures on the ground. 14 UHITAIK 1 Let your Fur Coat LIVE a Little Longer! Yon lengthen the life of your fur coat - when you give It proper care each year Heat dries up the natural oils In the pelts. Protect your coat from this in La Point' brand new cold storage plant ... the latest - scientific storage method, now completed for your convenience. Terms az reasonable. JL Tests are being conducted at j-j Self ridge Field, Mich., with ra- t j dio-controlled robot planes. M Theoretically, the pilot of one if plane could actually fly two i,--," iy.ir nlniiM Mt mim hv niMm nt f H i fl ' M ' 11 " NOW.... WE'VE GOT TO DELIVER THE GOODS! The man with sav ings account is better able to help in any emergency TUNE IN TO KFJI TONIGHT! Hoar President Roosevelt and The National Defense Bond Issue Program 6:30 P. M. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KLAMATH FALLS Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Sixth at Main Dial 81SS -'Alii I'IBi ' 1 il i ii -myfr.,n. J, .' uv-'iyw tf MH. mmejefmmmrenrnrmmim I Have you dbco Lbjn -Q; I speed up again with Finer Flying A? . PLtr - ' L-l MILES AT - m 1 lMTERSECTIO!lK smoothX , 1 speedx , . J .r"' M'on-dollarrW, 'owett prig. cor, r r,mn.ywfc,nyli,(.ji . ini Mices row at tlit.M CSUM ""'ifil "lSert.a Try at tankful today and feel tbi difftrtutt at t Slow. Fast. Slow again. That's the way it goes in a day's driving. And at some of these traffic speeds your motor probably fails to run smoothly with or dinary gasoline. Maybe it's in the 2) mile zone. Or perhaps it's at the highway cruising speeds. Or maybe your motor balks only when you step on the gas for quick pick-up. But you don't have to have trouble at any speed. Not any more. We've designed new gsso line especially to solve that problem. It 7 gasolines blended Into one. Associated blended seven great fuels for Finer Flying A. Each one does a particular job particularly well. One keeps ' motors smooth on the hard pull . . another reduces knocks at traffic speeds . . . another assures smooth ness at higher speeds. All are blended to keep your motor smooth at tvtry speed. Potymerbtd gasoline Is in there. Cracked gasoline is in there. And Alkylated, Solvent-refined, Reformed, Straigbt-ruH and Natural gasolines complete the magic seven. Put in a tankftd of Finer Flying A. Discover how you take the changing traffic speeds with new smooth ness. Go fast. Go slow. Go fast again smooth at every speed. Just dean Isn't enough. UAntcUted ttmfert itatiow, tissue seat eaters ghe yorn extra sanitary protection. And be cause ve inspect comfort stations every hour, you'll always find cleanliness plus a supply of sanitary seat covers. Look for . Ibe green and white sign Certified Clean Comfort Station tor Baby, Too, It's another Associated service. 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