PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
JSily ft, 1MJT
Mtmbtr 0
Tri Amocutko Pum
Tht Atoefatd Preu It tielo
rtj ottlM to lh dm of r
oubllcatton of ill mwt dlipitchtt
credited to t or Dot othcrwlM
credited Id thli paper, and alo
the local dcwi publUhed thereto.
All rtitita of republication of
pecUl dlipitohea art alto ra
rred. FRANK JENKINS
Editor
A temporary comMnitlnn of the livening ReraM aH
the Klamath Ktwt. Publlthed every afternoon aiifpi
Sunday at B'planada and Pioe street. Klamath Falfa,
Oregon, bj Uie llral1 rmti uhini Oo. and tha Klamath
Xewi Publishing; Company
Jtntercd second elaia matter at tha po (office of
Klamath Falla, Or., oa August 10. ittt under art of
congress, March. , 1179.
Jlm6r of Auorr
Bdiiao Or CncDLATioir
Reprateatad Nationally by
Wmt-Hou.out Co., I kg.
San Francisco, Xew York, Se
al tie, Chicago, Portland, Lot
Angeles,
MALCOLM EPLEY
it ana ping Editor
Traveling Through
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
WASHINGTON, D. C, (Special Correspond
ence) This is written in the Wash
ington office of The Associated Press, one of
the nerve centers of the great news system
that serves papers like ours throughout the
j. ....-.-.- country and in all parts of
the world.
"1 Washington is the hottest
K. 1 1 L. 1 J .J
' !' . . . I : news spui 111 U1C wvinu, auu
& ! Will JllUUauij bviititiuv. ...
3 s- ' f that status for a long time
. to come. Hence, many of the
.111.1 ICS, llll.ll 1
T'St'I business are working In this
I Bit I I office around us.
Y II This place is a mass of
c&ftm aWi desks, tyoewriters and chatter-
EPLEY ing teletype machines, much
like any large newspaper office. It is on the
third story of the Washington Star building,
and despite many open windows it is very
warm. Everything in Washington is very
warm, except the inside spots here and there
which are air-conditioned. Even there, we
perspire.
Old Friends
WE have renewed here a number of pleas
ant associations.
Russell Andrews, one-time dean of boys at
Klamath Union high school, who has many
friends in Klamath Falls, is with the bureau
of the budget here. Not. long ago he was a
member of a commission which went to
Bolivia to make a study of that South American
country's government and make a recommenda
tion of reorganization and reforms.
The commission's proposal, he avers, was a
good one, but it was turned down by the
Bolivian congress. It was probably too good
for Latin American politics.
Palmer Hoyt, publisher of The Oregonian,
is here getting started in his new job as head
of the domestic bureau of OWI.
Before he took over, the house had voted
not to continue the appropriation for his bureau,
and Mr. Hoyt doesn't know at the moment if
he is here for a visit or to stay awhile. The
matter has been up for additional hearing, the
outcome of which will determine whether Mr.
Hoyt, an able journalist who should do an
excellent job, will stay on in Washington.
News Behind the News
Br PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, July 6 The successful
American landings in New Georgia and
the vaguely defined MacArthur moves in New
Guinea were planned as the first steps in a
real pincers move to entrap
the big Jap base at Rabaul.
This base ordinarily has 45 to
75 ships at anchorage every
day, and is the second largest
Jap base (next to Truk) in
all the South Pacific. It is the
core of South Pacific Japanese
power, has three airfields, and
is the re-shipping point, feed'
ing all the smaller strongholds,
The immediate MacArthur
mallow objective was the New Guinea
peninsult jutting out into the sea north of Lae
and Salamaua, closest New Guinea point to
Rabaul. The immediate purpose at the other
side of the pincers in New Georgia was to
eradicate the substantial Japanese force in the
central Solomons, estimated as high as 30,000
men. In addition, the Japs are supposed to
have 8000 to 12,000 in the northern islands, a
total of possibly 50,000 in all the Solomons
area.
While these are hardly sensational objectives,
if they were to be won within a reasonable
time, the vital Rabaul was doomed.
A Yen for Home
. t
A MOMENT after we had left an elevator
in the lobby of the Hotel Willard, a man
stepped out of the adjoining elevator and called
our name.
It was Willis Mahoney, former mayor of
Klamath Falls, who made political history in
v our town and in Oregon. Willis is settled in
Washington, representing various firms in Ore
gon and elsewhere in their relations with fed
eral agencies.
He looks prosperous, but talking to him at
breakfast this morning we detected a yen for
Oregon and Oregon politics. His son, Dan, is
a lieutenant in the air corps and crew chief
on a plane. His daughter, Mary Jane, is mar
ried and is living in Astoria where she is run
ning her service man husband's insurance busi
ness (and doing a good job of it.)
Ted Gamble, former Portland theatre oper
ator, is here doing an important job with the
treasury department. Captain Lawrence Slater,
Klamath insurance man, is supposed to be still
in town, but we haven't found him. Ralph
Cake, republican national committeeman who
Is well known in Klamath Falls, is here doing
tomething.
Arguments the Same
WE'VE wondered, sometimes, whether politi
cal views here near the seat of power are
like those held by folks out in the country.
Well, they are. We audited a kitchen politi
cal argument here that sounded exactly like
similar word battles we have participated in
2000 miles away.
The same views are held, pro and con, about
Mr. Roosevelt and the New Deal, within a few
feet of the place where the president lives,
almost close enough for him to hear a good
loud private dispute about his intentions and
ability.
Russian Offensive
HITLER lately has been moving directly
away from his promised offensive in Russia.
From London comes reports that the fuehrer
has withdrawn several divisions from the east
ern front. The Russians hastened to deny this,
obviously bent on dispelling any allied re
laxation of interest or pressure on their front,
and probably they know more about the subject
than the British.
Nevertheless, undeniable information Is avail
able that Hitler has augmented his force re
cently in both France and in Italy. These may
have been reserves taken from Germany rather
than the eastern front, but they would hardly
have been withdrawn had an anti-Russian of
fensive been contemplated. Furthermore, it
has been definitely established that a number
of German fighter planes have been recalled
from Russia since expansion of the British and
American air attacks on German industrial
centers.
The two previous nail offensives in Russia
were instituted in June, which was too late in
the year to allow for full development of the
action before winter. ,
SIDE GLANCES
t55
- ' r
nnwirnnYi.ictmmM, .
"I wish vou wouldn't initial m n Kin muliCnK Mnih
- " I'lH " V . .Ill 1!, 11V1 1 1 IV 1
iter wearing these work clothes for a year. I'll feel w
fully silly in that outfit!''
Acne Decreases With Diet,
Rest Simple Applications
Dr. Masters' Health Column
Allied Strategy
THE Russians have likewise shown in their
maneuvers no threat of launching a big
offensive. The right time for Stalin to strike
would be when our Invasion is underway. Few
military men expect anything big out of
Russia until we have started.
The game the allies are playing is clear,
We are constantly threatening new points of
invasion in the east, feinting with our publicity
or air action at Italy, Greece and most sig
nificantly of late through Turkey into the
.Balkans. Our concentrations in Syria have
given Hitler full notice of danger in that
quarter, although it has been little noticed in
that country.
Thus we have caused Hitler to spread thinly
nis dwindling power. Faced with threats on all
fronts, he must spread his men and planes
around in the complete circle of his vaunted
fortress, preventing concentration of his full
power on any front. This is an indispensable
preparation for invasion.
Churchill Suggestion
k, iORE humor than significance can be at,
TVI tached to Churchill's suggestion that heavy
fighting can be expected in the Mediterranean
Deiore me leaves Ian (winter).
Mr. Churchill was answering the German
radio which has been predicting every few
days that invasion would start tomorrow morn
ing or the day after. The Germans obviously
are looking for information and, at the same
nine, trying xo Duua up a popular expectation
of enemy action to keep their own defenses
alert at home, while Mr. Churchill is chiding
inem wnn opposite propaganda.
If you read his words closely, you will find
that invasion could start tomorrow unH hie
words would still read truthfully in retrospect.
Japs in U. S. Uniforms
Queried on Buried Camera
SEATTLE, July 6 (P) Three
American-born Jaoanese wear
ing United States army uniforms
were questioned by army author
ities, the Post Intelligencer said
today, after one of them dug up
a camera buried on a Sumner,
Wash., farm.
The paper said the three,
formerly from an inland reloca
tion center, were inductees from
Fort Douglas, Utah, who came
to Sumner during their 15-day
leave before reporting for army
duty at Camp Shelby, Miss.
On June 18, the paper report
ed, the three Japanese appeared
at the Sumner home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Burival, where one
of the Japanese formerly lived.
"One of them said to me 'I
left a good camera out in the
shed when I left here, and I
want to dig it up,' " the paper
quoted Mrs. Burival.
The three than Aua "im h
camera, in a tin container, and I
departed, the story continued.
Police Chief Norton Wynn of
Sumner was notified and later
army authorities questioned the
inductees.
Disposition of the case was
not clear. The Post Intelli
gencer said the question was
submitted to the war department
in Washington, which ordered
the Japanese be released and al
lowed to proceed to Camp Shel
by. Chief Wynn said he under
stood they were beine held at
Fort Lewis. Wash., nendine
further investigation. Army au
thorities here declined comment.
Before Jananesa were nvnrti.
ated from this district they were
required to surrender all cam
eras, firearms and radios. .
A prehistoric skeleton with its
legs wrapped around its neck
was found in Nevada. The
rumble seat must be older than
we thought, ,
Search Continues for
Escaped Prisoner
SALEM, July 6 W) Pcniten
tiary guards and state police con
tmued their search today for
Jack Erwin, 42, trusty, who es-
capea irom tne state prison an
nex yesterday.
Erwin, who had served three
years of a 10-year sentence for
assault with intent to rob in
Multnomah county, was working
in tne prison annex kitchen and
was wearing a cook's white uni
form when he escaped.
EXTRA 8ERVICE
ATLANTA, (P) Concerned
over the steady crvins of a hnhv
on a trolle car, the operator of
the car asked the mother:
"Don't you think, the babv
needs a drin!: of water?"
The mother insisted it
something else, but when h.
baby continued crying the opera
tor stoppea nis car in iront of a
curb service drug store and or
dered a cup of water.
The babv drank itiml nf It and
soon was fast asleep.
Br DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
There is no single satisfactory
treatment for acne. In most in
stances, this condition subsides
with sexual maturity. But the
social aspects of the condition
are of enormous importance to
adolescents, who are its chief
sufferers. And a good hygienic
program, including sufficient
rest and outdoor exercise, care
ful diet and bathing, and simple
sulphur applications can do
much toward lessening the
spread of the infection and some
times may eliminate it entirely
Despite the fact that the per
son of IB or IB with acne is on
the side of the majority, and the
ones without acne represent the
decided minority, the presence of
Diemisnes on the face and back
are the source of great mental
distress to those afflicted. Some
really have a legitimate com
plaint because a bad complexion
may be a bar to various kinds of
employment
CAUSE UNKNOWN
The cause of acne is not defin
itely known, despite the fact that
a high incidence of the condition
has afforded ample opportunity
for its study. For a long time, it
was thought to be due to infec
tion, either specific or focal.
Some have considered it a mani
festation of allergy.
At present the leading theories
associate the disturbance with
faulty utilization of fats or an ir
regularity in function of the
glands of internal secretion. An
acne-like eruption may be caused
by a group of chemicals, of
which bromide is one in com
mon use, and the chlorine com
pounds used in certain oils and
greases may affect industrial
workers with these materials.
Acne begins with the black
head, which is a collection of oily
material or sebum normally ex
creted by the sebaceous glands In
the skin, but in acne retained
within the duct. After thus
blocking the duct, secondary in
fection may then occur with the
development of small, superficial
abscesses or pustules. The con
dition is recognized by the small
raised red and sometimes slight
ly tender pimples containing
blackhead, which sometimes
break down in the center with
the formation of pus. These are
usually located on the face, back
of the neck and shoulders. Rare
ly, they heal with the formation
of scars, which are permanent
and disfiguring. Usually, they
heal without any residual ef
fects.
CORRECT DIET HABITS -
Obvious errors in diet should
be corrected, and there are many
who believe that a sharp reduc
tion in fatty foods may be of
benefit. The face should be
washed gently two or three times
daily with a simple, neutral soap.
which should be removed with
cold water. At night, art appli
cation of one-half tcaspoonful of
borax in a pint of hot water to
the face helps to remove the
scale that obstructs the oil
glands.
This wash may be followed by
an application of sulphur lotion,
which has been employed for
years as a remedy for acne. Such
a lotion contains 1 per cent cam.
phor and 6 per cent precipitated
suipnur in lime water. It is oat-
tcd on the face and allowed to
remain thero all night
Those who arc exposed to cut
ting oils and grease should take
care to wear impervious cuffs
and aprons, change work clothes
daily and wash the exposed
parts several times a day if they
want to take precautions against
acne.
Oreqon News Notes
Br The Associated Prtis
Sixteen-year-old Bruce Eber-
hard was drowned in the San
tiam river near Jefferson when
a boat overturned . . . Motor
ists driving without their 1943
federal tax stamp will be
brought into court. J. W. Ma-
loney, collector of internal rev
enue, announced at Portland . . .
Forty dogs from the San Car
los, Calif., dog school have ar
rived at Portland air base to
assist night sentries on patrol
duty , ... Baker ended its Oregon
Trail centennial celebration with
unveiling of a 20-foot stone mon
ument marking the point where
the old trail came upon the
Baker valley , . .
Springfield's two-man police
force of Chief Ted Rinucane and
Capt. Jim Beach joined the
navy's Seabces . . . Mrs. Kimmcl
West, Portland, learned her son,
Col. Graham W. West, 31, com
mander of an American Spit
fire force in North Africa and
winner of the Silver Star and
the Air Medal with two oak
leaf clusters, was wounded in
action last week ...
Volunteers from the Albany
Plylock company, Albany, were
credited by Linn county farmers
with saving their hay crops . . .
Astoria reported another acute
meat shortage . . . James R. Mil
ler, Richard E. Mumley and
John M. Miller, all of Portland,
were named by Representative
Angell of Oregon for appoint
ments to the U. S. military and
naval academies I , .
With the Men on Guard
The Oregon State Guard, com
posed of Company B and Com
pany C of Klaanath Falls, is
needing more recruits to bring
companies up to full strength
and are appealing to the men
in this community to enlist now
and help do their part in na
tional defense by joining the
Oregon State Guard while the
opportunity is now available.
The training program con
sists of basic infantry training,
which covers map reading, hand
grenade practice, skirmishing,
scouting, patrolling, rifle range
practice, as well as squad and
platoon movements.
This is a fertile field for
young men of pre-draft age to
acquire a knowledge which will
be an asset to them when they
are called into the military
service later.
Company B drills on Monday
nights and Company C drills on
Wednesday evenings.
Drill practices, 8 to 0:30 p. m.
Visitors are welcome and any
one interested in joining may
call at the armory on Monday
or Wednesday evenings and In
quire for Captain T. S. Abbott
or I. C. Heath who will gladly
answer all questions regarding
enlistments in the Oregon State
Guard.
The qualifying ages are 16 to
HO and in reasonably good physi
cal condition.
I won't even go to see my fa
vorite actor myself until this
war is over and won. And I
hope to be in a couple of good
scraps before the war is over.
Navy Lieut, Douglas Fairbanks,
Jr.
McDougal Elected to,
Head Lakeview Post
LAKEVIEW P. D. Mc
Dougal was vleutnd coniinniider
of tho Luke County Pout No.
53, American Legion, at the an
nual election of officers Mon
day evening. Ho succeeds Jack
Dillon, who has been at tho
helm of the organization the
past year, and who was elected
first vice-president for the com
ing year.
Other officers ore Don Gro
gan, second vice president; Kon
ncth Truox, odjtiluut; II. J. An
thony, financial secretary; Emll
Lukl, sergeunt-at-arms ami Elzie
Baglcy, chaplain,
Lakeview Man Guilty
Of Assault Charge
LAKEVIEW John Benjamin
Craig pleaded guilty yesterday
to chargos of assault with a
dungorous weapon and was sen
tenced by Juriiio Ralph S. Ham
ilton. Sheriff H. E. CasUlay took
him to Salem July 2 to start
serving a three-ycur sentence.
Craig was lodged in the coun
ty jail last work after ho hud
slushed Raymond Morris of
Plu.ih several times with u
knife, following an argument ut
the stockyards near tho depot
on the evening of June 21.
Committees Named in
Lakeview Rotary
LAKEVIEW Announcement
of committco appointments for
the coming year were mado by
Ed Cliff, recently elected presi
dent of the Rotury club, at the
annual dinner for Rolarians and
Rotnry-Annej held Thursday
night at Hotel Lakeview, ,
Tho board of directors for the
new year is as follows: Ed Cliff,
president; Stuart Dcmusic, vice
president; Luu Ohlson, second
vice president; Gene Favell,
treasurer; J. M. B. Gill, secre
tory; Dave DeArmond, Charles
Combs and Ted Conn, directors.
lnpx Laughs as Japs Scowl .
-tl G .
Purine hi' tour of tho Pacific Conn, cliirlnu which cnm InvoraDlo noi
of the new Amerlrun offrnilvo In the HotilhWMl Pnclllc. Hrcrrlnry of
Nnvy Prank Knox. Irft, In shown bunting fortli with hrnrty Imiiht at a
Ban PrandMO luncheon In his honor. At rluht U California's Clovornur
Karl Warren.
WAR KITCHEN
Perry Reelected to
Lakeview District
LAKEVIEW Roy Perry
non-high school district No.
was reelected to tho board
ONION ADDS TASTE AND
ZEST TO COOKED CARROTS
By GAYNOR MADDOX
Carrots, carrots everywhere
that's golden news In these war
days. The vitamin A found III
rationed butter also can bo found
abundantly in carrots. Eat omo
of them raw that's important.
From Helen E. Ridley, outstand
ing American homo cconomlM,
comes this suggestion,
"My own way of cooking car
rots." Miss Ridley nays, "l to cut
them in about quarter to half
inch thin strips, and put Ihem
in a saucepan with about a half
Inch of water and a couple of
tablespoons of butter. Then 1
i bury In the center an onion and
zone No. 3 at the election. With iP" !C0.UplC-0,J,poon,ful !
only one district yet to be heard ' , i
from, Perry is assured election
for a five-year term. Zone 2 In
cludes the elementary school
districts No. 28, 38 and 41.
Perry has served on tho board
since the creation of the dis
trict In 1033, serving as chair
man for the past several years.
Rev. Nelson Attends
Eastern Institute
LAKEVIEW Rev. Eugene
Nelson left July 2 for Prince
ton, N. J., where he will attend
the Princeton Ministers' Insti
tute which opens July 12 and
lasts three weeks.
Rev. Nelson will return to
Lakeview early in August and
during his absence services will
be conducted as usual by Rev.
J. W. Puller.
KNOWS WHAT SHE WANTS
MIAMI BEACH Along with
a check for $18,500 worth of war
bonds, Mrs. Samuel T. Shapiro
sent a letter asking that it be
used to buy 100 anti-tank shells,
100 tents, one motor trailer and
three reconnaissance cars for the
army; 100 steel helmets or tents.
10 field ranges and five sub-ma
chine guns for the marines: 100
life preservers, 10 fragmentation
bombs, five radio receivers, 10
depth bombs and five diving out
fits for the navy; and 10 para
chutes, 25 flying jackets and an
aerial camera for the air forces.
Any money left should be used
for beds for army hospitals, she
said.
and pepper. Cover closely and
cook away and the corrots aro
done."
For sandwich spreads, carrots
aro valuable for their vitamin
and flavor.
Garden Mixture
Add to builc cheese spread-
1 tcuspooli minced onion, i cup
grated raw carrot, t cup grated
radish, I teaspoon celery ult,
few drops lemon juice. (Keeps
J weeks.)
Egg IWIIih
Add to basic cheese spread 2
chopped hard cooked eggs,
! tablespoons chopped sweet pickC)
jles or picklo relish, t teaspoon
grated onion.
TOMORROW'S MENU
(Eat the Basic 7 Evary Day)
BREAKFAST: Slewed rhu
barb, wholo wheal flukes,
raisin least, butler or forti
fied ntflrituriur, coffee, inilk.
LUNCHEON: Cream of lo
main soup, garden mixture
spread sandwiches, salted pes
mils, molasses candy, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Vegetable and
barley soup containing whole
wheal brrud, codfish cakes,
caljiup, pun fried potatoes, car
rots a la Ridley, bread, butter
or fortified margarine, short
cake, tea, milk.
Washington Liquor
Purchases Slashed'
OLYMPIA. July S (P) Jn an
attempt to reduce crowds In
suite liquor stores, State Liquor
Board Chairman Evro M. Bccket
announced Saturday night that
liquor consumers may make only
one purchase at a state store
every two weeks, beginning to
morrow.
If a person buys only one nlnt
he may buy no more for two
weeks, but if he wishes to pur
chase two weeks' ration he may
if ho has not purchased any the
preceding week. The regulation
docs not apply to rums under 100
proof, cordials and wines.
'Legalized Gangsters'
Attacked by Holman
WASHINGTON. July 6 Wl
Oregon s Senator Holman urged
mo senate lato Saturday to re
vise the national labor relations
act to eliminate what he termed
intimidation of workers by "le
galized gangsters."
He contended the act enables
"racketeers to amass great sums
of money by the sale of permits
to worn in the lorm of Initiation
fees and dues. The law sets usw
labor bosses and strlkemasters.' Q
MOST UNUSUAL
SAN FRANCISCO, (P) Phoe
be, a small, amiable sun bear at
Fleischacker zoo. has deeply hurt
the California chamber of com
merce, which is b little sensitive
on the subject of weather.
Phoebe, ignoring the calendar,
has gone into hibernation."
WHAT'S WRONG
WITH YOU?
Sunburn, mosquito bites, or
"just plain heat rash..."
Cooling the burn out of sunburn Is a
heavenly pleasure. And essy, tnn.
You simply sprinklo McxMna, well
over irritated skin. This swllies, re
lievos, also protects against more ir
ritation from clmfc. Meuans, forJ
merly Mexican Heat Powder is nopSF
a tain, but a real medicated powder.
Famous over 40 yonrs for beating
the beat of beat rash, protecting
sgainst cliafo irritations, and taking
the ouch out of itchy mosmiito bilos.
Keep it bandy and koen ahead of
these summer miseries. It costs lit
tlo and you moko even greater snv.
ings in larger sizes. Got Mexsana.
Condensed Report of the
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
of i oaTLAND, uncaoN
SUBMITTED TO THE
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, j
AS OF JUNE 30, 1943
RESOURCES
Cosh on Hand and Due from Ranks
United Stales Government Bonds.-...........
Municipal and Oilier Bonds ...
Loans and Discounts...
Slock in Federal Reserve Bunk
Rank Premises (including Branches)..
inner iteai I'.suite..
t alt,
2W.I,
fl.
3
Customers Liability on Acceptances..
imrrcM r.nmrii
Other Resources
,1)7(1
,7K3,
,073,
son,
,280,
5 1,
504,
351,
.257.19
,3117.71)
,2.1K.4ft
,111111.81)
0(10.00
a.'io.o:,
i.nn
,001.1)9
,003.1 1
0H..r5
342,2G0,0U4.U3
LIABILITIES
..S4,finn,nnf.nr)
Canltal
hiirplus fi.finn.nnn nn
Undivided Profits , 1,500 31)7.67
"ervcs 1.597 mu t t
Reserves for Interest, Taxes, clc.......
Acceptances "
Dividends Declared ................''.'""""""
Deposits
Other Liabilities "
$ 12,700,871.81
734,728.40
fil.oni.no
78,750.110
328,57 1,024 .117
34,1)10.70
342,200,994.93
KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH
KLAMATH FALLS, OREQON
1 Head Office, Portland. Onm
lIKECT BRANCH OF THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLANT,
Member Fcdcra Denn.il 7.- " """TLAND