PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Tuna 21, lJMa
Mtmbtr of
Tmi Amocutu Pbm
Ttit Fnh It ticlfl
Intf Mtltlad to U) dm of ft
VUblicatlon or til nwt dlipatchM
credited to I or bo othenrlM
trtdltcd ia thU ptpti-, jod alo
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All rlghu of republic!. Ion of
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FRANK JENKINS
SiffOT
A tmrxrtry romMflitroa of tht Keening HeriU t4
the Klamath New. Published rry f.enKoa ipt
Sunday at Ep1anad and Pin tttreeU. Klamath Fall,
Orecoo, bj the Herald Puhifthlng CO. and tha EUnitfc
News rubliahlng Company
Rotarvd aa aoeond olaaa matter at tha pottotftco of
Klamath Fall. Or., oa Aucuil TO. 1904 under act ol
eooaTtaa, March a, iro.
Jn6r of Amur
Btroiv Or Cticuvurto
fteprwaatetj Wat too ally hj
WlZT-Hot4.tDAT OK, 1x0.
fta Irasdacot X Tort, go
atUa, Cbteaito, tVrtUnd, Loa
Aactloa.
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing Editor
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY n
WRITING this in order to be "one up" be-,
fore taking off on a Journey east, we
axe going to crib a bit from two of our fellow
t, ... v editors who scratch their
,t ' heads and punch typewriters
! if" in newspaper offices elsewhere
r 1 " on the coast.
k Z (r 1 We'U sUrt with Bill Bailey.
V & the aggressive editor of the
Siskiyou News. Bill. It seems,
had a little tiff the other day
with a mining company offi
cial, and he tells about it in
his "Footnotes" column. We've
had similar experiences, and
we never thought of writing
'em up, but darned if Bill's story doesn't make
good reading.
"It seems," says Bill, "that your corres
pondent is going to enjoy a feud with the
Selad Valley Graphite company, as to whether
the graphite concern shall confine itself to
mining while we edit a newspaper, or whether
the mining concern is going to edit this news
paper as a sideline and suppress all news of
the company in question."
It seems that a mining concern official ob
jected to a routine news bit about the firm
appearing in the News, and that he and Bill
forthwith exchanged some remarks with in
creasing heat The upshot was that Bill told the
miner to tend to his mining, and added that
he would tend to his editing. The visitor left
mumbling dire threats, and Bill promised to
take a special interest in news about this par
ticular mining concern.
Bill's visitor is probably like various com
pany officials we know he would be better .
off if he would loosen up a bit and let the
public know more about his business. We have
tried, for instance, to build up a little weekend
news column here about the lumber business.
The gentlemen we have called are very good
friends of ours, but with' one or two excep
tions they haven't told us a thing.
We find it hard to believe these good citi
zens want to suppress legitimate news, but they
are just close-mouthed. Yet the news they could
give us wouldn't violate any military regula
tions, it wouldn't hurt anybody's business, it
would inform the public here about the activi
ties in a very important local industry, and it
would constitute good public relations for the
firms.
Movie Colony Morals
GEORGE PUTNAM, up at the Salem Capital
Journal, was inspired to write a vitriolic
diatribe on movie colony morals this week.
He says that the "amatory and matrimonial
adventures of a few of the Hollywood film stars
are disquieting and calculated to discredit the
movie profession, most of whose actors have a
due regard for decency and morality. While
Indecency has been largely banned from the
films themselves, there should be a purge of
the offenders, lest their shameless parade bring
approbrium to the industry, reflected in that
one spot that hits the box office the pro
ducers." We have heard long arguments about the
morals of the moving picture people. We have
heard statistical rows as to whether divorce is
any more prevalent among the film players
than among us common folk. The usual con
elusion is that the players simply get more
publicity in their amatory and matrimony antics
than do other people.
While we'll agree with anybody who says
divorce is all too prevalent among film players,
we'll also agree that it is all too prevalent in
the country's population as a whole. Vhe par
ade of divorce-seeking couples to the courtrooms
is destroying family stability throughout the
nation.
Film players, we presume, are heroes and
heroines to a lot of people, particularly young
folks. It's possible the example of matrimonial
butterflying they do influences a good many
of these admirers. Perhaps it is not unjust to
suggest that the movie people ought to consider
that possibility, and ought to carry their moral
responsibilities more adequately than they do.
SIDE GLANCES
i-Zl
"We have to be puticnl. son our dnv is coming when
the war ends and we can ive this kitchen back to Mom
and the girls I"
Li
News Behind ihe News
By PAUL MALL ON
WASHINGTON, June 21 The administra
tion has set going a rather shrewd and
strong propaganda campaign to continue paying
food subsidies out of the
treasury.
j It seems likely to get away
with the idea, although a ma
jority of congress is sharply
opposed.
The propaganda is based on
two points. First, Mr. Roose-
Xv"' M en says anyone having "a
'k' J I be"6' 'ole" w which to hide
l J from disruption of price-wage
economy, snouia produce it.
NALLON He asks wh has a beHep pan
The second point is that England long has
had such a scheme.
These two justifications are reinforced by
the administration appeal that prices will fly
through the roof and break up the whole war
economy unless its chosen course is followed.
Somewhat artificial foundations lie beneath
these contentions. The irrefutable truth is no
subsidies, or anything else, would be needed
if the administration had held down prices and
wages as promised. The appeal for subsidies
is a simple confession of failure.
Actually, no other plan is needed even now
if the whole price-wage policy could be made
to work. Under such circumstances no "better
'ole" can possibly be produced.
The administration has just concocted a
glossy political argument to cover failure and
proceed to do what it wants to do.
"Britain Did It"
THE argument that "Britain did it" always
goes well here, implying that is the sensible
Churchill espoused it, there cannot be much
wrong with it.
In this case, however, Britain is doing it
with our money. She (an Import nation) buys
food from us under lend-lease, giving us IOUs,
and then sells same for cash to British whole
salers and retailers.
What is clearly good business for her In this
respect is quite different for our export nation
because Jesse Jones, the administration food
revolvor, must raise the money to pay our bill
here by causing war bonds to be sold.
Furthermore, ' the administration is paying
its subsidies to the processors (meat packers,
etc.) while Britain pays directly to the farmers.
The administration's excuse for this is that we
have too many farmers, and direct payments
would require tremendous bookkeeping.
But the glossy surface of the proposal has
been shined to cast an appealing glow for the
labor union workers. The great middle class
with its fixed income, and old age pensioners
who see prices and taxes rising without a com
pensating increase in income.
The academic argument that they will pay
the bill anyway in the end through taxes to
pay off the debt is not apt to appeal to them
as forcefully as having the government "roll
back" prices, now quietly taking the money
out in treasury IOUs. They can thus be ap
peased for the administration's failure to have
held prices and wages where they should have
been.
Most favorable factor for the president's
course, however, is that he can get away with
it if he only prevents congress from passing
an amendment stopping him. He does not need
funds, because already he has tapped Jesse
Jones' revolving fund for $490,000,000 and can
draw unlimited millions more from that source
without a congressional appropriation until
months hence, when Mr. Jones finds his money
bin empty and asks for an over-all congressional
appropriation to replenish.
Stop Gap
THERE can be no sound non-political economic
I justification for a subsidy. It merely takes
the money of all the people to pay some of
the people a pension for not increasing their
prices. It is a stop gap.
If the administration could not hold prices
by arbitrary executive action up to now, there
is really no guarantee that subsidies will pre
vent further price increases. It is just as rea
sonable to expect that the government will have
to pay continually larger and more subsidies
if it puts the fight against inflation on that
basis.
There is a .danger also that we are entering
upon a subsidized economy. Mr. Ickes is already
paying subsidies on oil and coal to offset the
increased transportation costs required by gov
ernment seizure of oil for war purposes. We
might even have a labor subsidy.
Economic Stabilizer Vinson told the canners
their subsidies would allow wage increases of
10 cents an hour, but they would have to take
the chance of congress allowing the subsidy
(thereby also generating more pressure on con
gress to be silent).
Conceivably, the government could pay
General Motors, or any corporation, a free
bounty for a wage increase in exchange for
the promise not to increase the prices of its
products, if that is deemed feasible.
Everyone knows these things, and appar
ently no one likes subsidies, but here they are,
and they are likely to get bigger very much
bigger.
OBITUARIES
MARY ELLEN GREENHILL
Mary Ellen Greenhill, for the
past 15 years ' a resident of
Klamath Falls, passed away in
this city on Monday, June 21,
at 4:30 a. m., following an ill
ness of one week. She was a
native of Missouri, aged 69
years, 3 months, 9 days. Sur
viving are: her husband, J. J.
Greenhill of this city; three
daughters, Mrs. Gladys Stew
ard, Corpus Christi, Texas; Mrs.
Loetta Meyer, San ' Francisco,
Calif, and Mrs. Ida May Mathis,
Klamath Falls, Oregon; two
sons, Orville C. Darr, Los Ange
les, Calif., and Russell E. liarr.
Spokane, Wash.; six brothers
and sisters, eight grandchildren
and three ereat crandrhilHron
The remains rest in the Earl
1 Whitlock Funeral home, Pine I later.
street at Sixth. Notice of fun
eral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
HOWARD FERGUSON
Howard Ferguson, a resident
of Klamath Falls for the nast
25 years, passed away in this
cuy on oaiuraay, June 19, 1943,
at 4 p. m. following an illness
of one month. He was a native
of McDonough county, Illinois,
age 71 years, 7 . months, 15
days. Surviving him are his
wife, Mrs. Delia M. Ferguson of
this city; a son, Lynn Ferguson,
Los Angeles, Calif., and one
daughter, Mrs. Marvel Fielder,
also of Los Aneeles: one sister.
Mrs. Nell Allen, Escondido,
Calif. The remains rest at the
Earl Whitlock Funeral home,
fine street at Sixth. Funeral
aramgements will be announced
OBITUARY
JAMES WILLIAM POLLOCK
James William Pollock, a resi
dent of Bly, Ore., passed away
in this city on Monday morning,
June 21, 1943. The deceased was
a native of Bagley, Minn., and
was aged 13 years, 7 months and
6 days when called. Besides his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pol
lock, he is survived by a sister.
Eileen, and a brother, Robert,
all of Bly. Grandparents, Mrs.
John Pollock of Lancaster, Wis.,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Schlaak of
Minneapolis, Minn, The remains
rest at Ward's Klamath Funeral
home, 925 High street, where
friends may call. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
later.
Classified Ads Bring Result.
Givan Tops
Pacific Golf
Tournament
Scotty Campbell, Harry
Unbinetti Tia far Second
Moet; Givan Cards 69-75
TACOMA. June 21 (Seat
tle golfers monopolized honors
in the Pacific Northwest Golf
association's service benefit
tournament here yesterday, with
Harry Givan, former Walker
cupper topping the field and Al
bert Scotty Campbell, former
Seattle shotmaker now a chief
petty officer in the naw. anH
Harry Umbinetti tieing for sec
ond honors.
Given carded a 69-75 for a 144
total. Campbell had 73-73 anH
Umbinetti 75-71 for 146 totals.
They were followed hv Phar.
les D. Hunter, Tacoma city am
ateur champion, with 75-74
and Bill Welch. Jr.. national
public links chamoion from
Spokane, with 72-78150.
The one-day tournament re
placed the week-long northwest
amateur of former years.
The Tacoma and Seattle war
athletic councils shared in the
receipts, part of which went for
prizes for the participants.
Givan's victory brought him
a $1900 war bond and 10 $25
bonds are awarded In the net
competition over the 18-hole dis
tance. ,
ChampionshiD flight scores In.
eluded:
Jeff Tesreau. Aberdeen. 76-75
151.
Dave Klllen. Olymola. 75-77
152.
Louie Jennings, Portland, 74
78152. Wilfred Bayer, Bremerton, 79
78157. Pat Jacobsen, Port Angeles,
75-82157.
Fred Kahn, Bremerton, 78-83
162.
Ken Storey, Spokane, 78-85
163.
Jim Shriver, Spokane, 81-84
165.
Dale Thomas, Bremerton, 82
85 167.
Walter Fovargue, Aberdeen,
83-86169.
Bill Simpson, Portland, 87-84
171.
Bob Crook, Aberdeen, 85-86
171.
Lawrence Bohanon, Everett,
90-90180.
Alan Clark, Bremerton, 79-Bl
160.
Herb Fovargue, Aberdeen, 83
77160. Rainier Athletic
Club Makes Boxing
Promotion Debut
SEATTLE. June 21 (Ay) The
newly organized Rainier Ath
letic club will make its boxing
promotion debut here July 12
with a title bout in the 118 pound
class between Champion Manuel
Ortiz and Joe Robleto of Los I
Angeles.
Bill Mulligan, president of the
club, said he had received word
over the weekend from his
matchmaker, Tony Palazolo in
Los Angeles, that arrangements
for the match had been complet
ed.
The bout will be held in the
Civic auditorium or in the Civic
area, depending on the weather,
Mulligan said.
New tungsten ore deposits
nave Deen found in Kwantung
province, China, according to the
u. i. department of commerce.
Gunder Wins But Greg Rice Has
Body Chafinq Induced
By Heat Moisture, Friction
Dr. Masters' Health Column
Br DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
Written lor MEA
This summer will mean longer
hours and harder work under
conditions of greater discomfort
for many people concerned with
the war effort. Not the least of
these discomforts will be those
associated with dust and sweat,
combined with rough working
clothes. Chafing, which many
are in the habit of considering
peculiar to infants and chil
dren, is likely to make its un
welcome appearance among
countless adults.
Chafing is induced by heat,
friction, and moisture. The heat
of the body is sufficient at times
but warm weather encourages
chafing. The friction may result
from the clothing worn, especial
ly if it is coarse, or from oppos
ing surfaces of skin in contact
with one another. The moisture
may be sweat, which comes as
the result of work, warm weath
er, or friction itself. The nor
mal excretions may also provide
moisture.
AFFECTED AREAS
The most common locations for
chafing to develop in are the
armpits, beneath the breasts, the
groins, the cleft between the but
tocks, and the inner surfaces of
the thighs. The obese frequently
develop chafing between folds
of adipose tissue. These are
places where . perspiration and
neat can be retained, and fric
tion occurs. .
At the outset, the skin be
comes red, and the sensations of
heat and tenderness or soreness
are felt There is usually no
elevation or thickening of the
skin. If the irritation continues
in the presence of warmth and
sweat, the skin becomes macer
ated or softened, and finally
exudes a mucoid discharge.
Disagreeable In Itself, It Is par
ticularly susceptible to secondary
infection, and it is not to be ig
nored, if only lor this reason.
Fungi and yeast organisms find
such, an area particularly desir
able for growth and occasionally,
in advanced stages, with erosion
of the skin and superficial ulcer
ation, abscesses or boils may de
velop.
In children, the moist diaper
is a common irritant, and in fat
people the condition is extreme
ly difficult to control between
layers of excess flesh. Either
uncleanliness or the reverse, that
is, too frequent use of irritating
soap and water, are common
adjuncts in the developing of
chafing.
ELIMINATE CAUSES
The treatment consists of elim
inating the three direct causative
factors. Cool, soft clothing will
am in the evaporation of sweat.
The places where friction occurs
should be protected. Lint or cel
lulose pads may be used to sep
arate two opposing surfaces and
keep them from rubbing more.
Very fat people may obtain
relief by using bags made of
cheesecloth or other porous ma
terial containing a dusting pow
der to separate the folds. After
the Irritation has developed, the
area should be cleansed care
fully with soap and water, and
a simple powder, such as talcum
or zinc stearatc, may be aoDlied
freely. Ointments, salves, and
greasy emollients should be
avoided, as they tend to macer
ate the skin further, and thus
prolong the trouble.
Doctors are scarce . . Dr.
Masters' - daily column in this
newspaper will help to keep you'
well.
By SID FEDER
NEW YORK. June 21 (II
The "battle of the bad shapes" is
In the books today as n win for
Guilder (The Wonder) lluogg
and the wonder really Is a whole
lot of foot-rarer. But If ever n
guy hud two strikes on him It
was Grog Rico yesterday In
tangling with the Gnvle galloper.
Both the swift Swede and the
stumpty stepper from Notio
uame nnrt been doing so niucit
hnllfrln0 nhmit thi'ir luck nf ftiii.
dition for yesterday's SUUU-nirter
national championship that you
got the idea it was Ihe fiilincn's
race at the annual Sundnv school
picnic.
But. while Cimrlcr Hip u-mwlrr
still whs off form ns witness
his 14:48.5 time for the 50110
compared to his world record
13:58.2 ho had a rhnnrn tn run
himself into some kind of work
able shape in the New Hamp
shire hills sinco arrivimi in this
country.
Rice, on the other hand, had
Olllv a rnlmlM nt hnlfVd o Anv ntf
from his duties at ill Mi.r,l,nnl
Marine academy and had to work
on a sun-hardened truck near
the station. He was so obviously
out of shape that ho never hud
a chance as the swift Swedo took
the lead in a hurry and won oil
by himself by some 35 yards.
This was apparent not only
from the fact that Hue hud an
upset stomach even before the
race, that a "stu-h" -,.,,. .m i,,
side on the eighth lap of the
grind and that he needed the
help of two men to walk in his
drcssinc room Inti-r llui n,.
books show that he's practically
nmne a naoii ol Deulliu! that
14:48.5 time, himself. Lnt vrnr
for instance, ho grubbed the
event in 14:39.7, and as fur back
as three years auo he posted the
AAU record of 14:33.4.
Its a tough break, therefore,
that he Drobnhlv u,m'i ut a...
other crack at the Scandinavian.
SKimmcr.
This isn't I., kino a tl,l,,n .,...
from the Swedish sizzler, even
though the 19,000 (estimated by
officials) fans did kirk in r. .
five dollars per copy to see a
loot-race ai me AAU s party yes
tcrday. The fact thai it t,,r
out to be a one-man show was
no lauu o nis.
And it was worth It to PA him
strut his stuff. Ho runs lika 16-
year-old Bourbon smooth and
powerful. And although ho
didn't have to show the same
kind of kick, it wasn't necessary
for him to explain later, through
an interpreter, that hn utiil i,uri
a sprint left at the finish of the
5000 if he needed it. Hi niH
too, that until he gels into shape
"which may be a couple of
weeks or longer" he won't try
his favorite 1500 meter distance.
Outside of Haegg and Rice,
the national championships saw
the New York AC and a classy
Ducks Step
Into Fourth
Place Spot
Bsovert Play Doubleheador
With Sacs Today; Other
- Coast Too mi Roir, Travel
By The Associated Preis
The newest member of the
Pacific Coast league's exclusive
upper division society, fourth
place rortlaud, Is taking no
chanci's on cunt-rlllng lis mem
bership In the midst of a win
ning streak.
The canny Beavers play a
doublchradcr with last place
Sacramento today while the oth
er outfits in the circuit rest or
travel. In making up a pair of
games postponed by unfavorable
weather Bill Klepper's men see
a chance to creep up on the
faltering San Diego Padres who
now hold only a 21 gume lead
en their third pluco standing.
Portland took over Oakland's
spot In fourth position yester
day by slapping the Solons
twice, 4 to 1 and 8 to 2, With
the first game tied one-ull In
the sixth, a Sacramento error,
followed by threo Portland hits
brought In two runs to break up
the contest. Stun Rogers' triple
led to a four run outburst In the
first inning of the second gunm.
It was Portland's third win in
a row.
Portland, only team to win a
scries from league leading Los
Angeles this season can thank
the Angcjls for their new posi
tion. By splitting a pair of over
time games. 4-3 and 5-2 yester
day, the Angels out-maneuvered
Oakland five games to two in
the series.
Seattle showed renewed vigor
after a shakeiip In baiting 0r-
(UT lo mnv iwu infill on ii IMI'uo
yesterday, 9 to fl and 3 to 2. The
first hall In went ten Innings.
On Saturday Seattle showed
striking now power In scoichliiu
San nii'go, III to 1 In llm first
game but dropping thn 10 lnnln
nightcap, 3 to 1, Hollywood ir
fealed Ihe Seals 4 to 3 while
I. os Angeles took Oakland twice,
0 to 2 and fl to 4 In a lO-lnnlng
affray.
Second place Sun Franclsm
kept pace Willi the AnxHs hy
splitting a pair Willi Hollywood
to win five out of thn k.H..
game series, Tom Sent turned
III Ills seventh mound victory
without a defeat In lh dr.'i
L'lilllf, hv Mfttlnif tl,n two.! .... ...
J - ....... (i,
a 5 to 1 win, In tha nightcap
ilium Hermans single with two
out In the final seventh allowed
Ihe Stars a 3 to 2 comeback.
Weekend Sports
collection of Callfornlons split
most of tho major honors.
The New Yorkers retained tho
team title with 95 point to 64
for the San Francisco Olympia
club. e
The time for one world stand
ard was bettered, but this one
20 2 seconds for the 200 meters
by Harold Davis, the Olympic
club llRhlnlng streak wbs not
allowed, because of a following
wind. Davis held onto both the
200 and 100 meter crowns. Five
other defending champions also
made successful defenses of their
titles.
Most popular win of the day,
however, was that turned In by
ancient Joe McClusky Lieu
tenant Joe of the naval reserve
now in taking the 3000 meter
steeplechase for the ninth time.
You might even say he is In a
rut.
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK (.'.under HarS!:
of Sweden, ended Greg Rices
victory string nt 05 by defeating
the American runner by 40 met
ers in SOllO meter raco for nn
tlonul AAU championship before
10,1100. lliu-gg was timed In
14:41)5, more than a mlnutn
slower thun his own world rec
ord. New York AC retained
team title and Gil Dodds took
15U0 meter title again.
CHICAGO Tod Collins,
munuger of Radio Singer Kuto
Smith, awarded Boston franchuo
in National Football Irugue, ef
fective at cloo of 1043 season.
Don Ameche's bid for berth In
Los Angeles and Charles Mur
ray's request for one at Buffalo,
tabled until December meeting.
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia -teams
to merge for coming eu
son.
DETROIT Seymour Green
berg of Chicago, retained nation
al clay courts title by defeating
Hilly Talbert of Cincinnati, fl 1.
4 6. 6 3, 6 3.
Pauline Betz of Los Angeles,
retained women's crown.
TENNIS TOURNEY
PORTLAND, June 21 ;r
The annual Oregon amateur ten
nis tournament will be held on
I rv Inn ion Club courts here July
511. Entry deadline is July 2.
Gold was discovered In thn
northern part of Georgia In lfl2fl-211.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourself
. Save 4 Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 6304 1201 East Main
V
QUALITY
REPAIRS STAND UP
WE CAN FIX IT no matter how badly
the tire is injured if it can be fixed. Even
holes clear through a tire can be perma
nently repaired. The damaged parts are
buffed clean, the missing corda are re
placed with a patch and the outside hole
is filled with rubber.
THEN WE VULCANIZE IT. th.
repaired part of the tire is "cured" in a
special mold that bonds the repair to the
tire so firmly that it will last for thousands
of safe miles under today's slow driving
...Do not scrap any injured tire until
after we examine it.
BRING ALL YOUR TIRE WORRIES TO US
Ted
Jack
TOO MAT IE ELIGBLK
jp bur lop qalltt
ynuf ecitllloala an.
Utlu you lo lbs bil
SHOOPandSCHULZE
"The Tire Men"
BLACK and WHITE SUPER SERVICE
Main and Spring Phone 7741
Also at All General Petroleum Stations
"""V D. 8. ROYAL '
W J