Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1943)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON July 15. 1943 Mtmbir tf Tn AssscuTsa Pant AmodtHt Pnm ta tsd. Wty HtllM ta Um of t. Mtiteatto f fl dtiMUtas nlta U C at Ht MhervtM r4tu ta till papr. ud slao tlw total am .IM ItMi. All rtthu of mtlkaUo ol JfMaW AVMT SIDE GLANCES Bnu Or Cnccunost KtamuilfH fcHMW Xatleaalb a. 1 tmpsnrf mahteittmi sf Uit CnalBi BmM r Um Klamtth rublutud tvtry altarooOD iipl nad&j al Kaplkiud tad Plo. ttmU, Klunttb FtllB, Cnn b Um llrr.M l-m.l tehlni Ca ud UM Kluulk Xtva Publtonlai Company Fatrw! u eaad diss natter at tha poatoffle W aUauuUi Falla. On. n Auitut 10. 1HM sodu act l Mimi, Mtrek a, IKt. Vm-Houa Co, Ixc rrudaco. Xrw tort, win from W tilet -r 40 yo ( ooo and 10 yaars 090. M&ttha FRANK JENKINS latter UALCOLM EPLEY Jfatn Jdilsr f i l . -.m mast News Behind ihe News Br PAUL MALLOW .... ur . . H . .11 MALLON WASHINGTON, July IS The impression is established among congressmen from what they hear inside that the Byrnes-Vinson- Jones regime is largely a front w for an invisible cabinet which really plans the domestic econ-j omy. Mr. Roosevelt's espousal of the subsidy plan has been at tributed, for instance, to this cabinet The congressmen have heard of a meeting at the Whit House, attended by the leading executive officials of the administration, at which administration policy on this subject was to be determined. The nominal leaders, the men whose names are in the newspapers every day were not strong for White House espousal of the subsidy doctrine. The president sided against them however, and in favor of a quintet of officials whose names seldom reach the public eye. These five, now frequently referred to as The Quiz Kids," included Harry Hopkins, Ben Cohen, Judge Rosenman, Edward. Pritchard and Richard Gilbert. .' . To establish further the omnipotence of this invisible five, a democratic leader in congress confided to his associates that Ben Cohen (who is Mr. Byrnes' legal advisor) wrote the first draft of FDR's veto of the commodity credit bill and its anti-subsidy provision. There to even mora direct evidence. The neat industry, including livestock men, drew up a plan which its leaders believed would help solve the situation. Among other things, they wanted government purchase of 40 to 45 per cent of all meat as a mean of stabilizing prices and keeping them down. They first received the approval of Chester packers did not want it ' The consumers did not want it. But the invisible cabinet thought it was a good Idea and they seem to know year in and year out what the president will always take. Marvin Jones Betting nETTING here is that Food Administrator V Marvin Jones will not last any longer than his predecessor, Chester Davis. Most officials - give him a few months. The change of Davis for Jones, for Instance, brought no chance in the position of Pritchard, who was special as sistant to both. The only change here that would make any real difference now or hereafter would be in the invisible cabinet There is no likelihood of that before Mr. Roosevelt himself changes m is cnangea. The War Today By DeWTTT MacKENZIE INCREASED axis resistance is reported from Sicily today but the incubation of the allied invasion has proceeded far enough so that we can do no harm by counting that chicken and looking about for other fields to conquer. There seems to be a widespread public ex pectation here at home that the next major venture or we beautifully synchronized United Nations fighting machine will be occupation of the Italian mainland. Indeed, a Madrid dispatch uus morning says tne Germans believe this win be the program if experience in Sicily leaos me allies to think Italy is ripe for the piucung. The nazu are said to be rushing preparation or defenses in northern Italy. earn, nuirai timet me. T. . & a nr. . ' IJ I "Vhv At-sxr hour ran rail think of doinfl to that Stuffy resort for our vacation and leaving these vegetables all alone?" Disease From Wood-Tick Bite Increases in Summer Dr. Masters' Health Column ' operating under directives. Byrnes suggested they see th president . - - When they did, the president sent them back to Byrnes. Even then, Byrnes would only say: "It is my duty to administer the program given to me." The meat men thereupon had to conclude that the policy-makers of the government were not those whose names are on top, but no By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS The arrival of summer means A rtrH- in. T..I IJ v " . ,-.w. VI u s case but so could one or more of several other the western states. Each year ...me. v 01 maiier 01 iaci, uus uncertainty this insect menaces the health in iiseii represents a tactical triumDh for the of Deonlc in laree areax of the allies. They've so cleverly mixed the pieces United States. of the jig-saw puzzle of invasion that the axi The wood tick is responsible Davis, then food administrator, and from him- bas been wholly unable to fit It together thus or transmission of a num- went to see Economic Stabilizer Fred Vinson. far- Even was perfectly clear that ber dlscases. among them: H passed them on to War Mobilizer Byrnes, was to be one of the first points of ZlSZw III? who said the idea "sounded good,- but he was - "f nd Rome were fooled as to the "TcloZJ AniZ 1 J;., M . e. relain Of these, by far And In the heat of operations in Slellv the i. I. L:J. Hocus-pocus has been continued. The mat i rii.rH t. tj!, xt, Montgomery, CromweUian leader of the famous spotted fever. Relapsing fever is .onusa cignu army, issued an order of the much commoner in other coun- day to his troops declaring that "the time has tries than here, and tularemia now come to carry the war into Italy and into associated most directly with the continent of Europe." rabbits; whereas, wood tick Was he naively eivins awav th .t fever and Colorado tick fever doubt the "Quiz Kids" of the invisible cabinet . or puckering brows) was he " XadrfRockvMonta'ln Th nnhiir th,,. h. . v,ii . Peking his tongue in his cheek and lo.Hin. I . . Te?ded Rocky Mountain of the Washington domestic war set up. Many Jhe Ji"61"'18 u th Tve encoun- SseTS LIFE CYCLE . . , millions of words have been wasted in comment V Mo.ntBoraery personaUy and know he's far Like all ticks, the one respon (some in this column) about the various changes m n"ve but " anybody's guess what he sible for Rocky Mountain snot- made or still required at the top of various to. - I ted fever sucks blood, and lays agencies, whereas the real makers of policy , . I 8gs on the ground in late never had been changed and will never be. Advantages of Italian Capture pring and early summer. It is WS o wheyer-whcS Vju 1 Z. 01 cmeI to mature. In its six-legged lar- TrbMrf wTrld. It would weaene -SaSTSJS I wonting behind Mr. Roosevelt for many morals of th - i u. - i . s , - um v& uie t uig suuiu wniinHis, roaonia espc- allles, and tend to swing neutral nations to-1 cially. After feeding, it droDS ward the United Nations. off, and reappears the next year From the military standpoint it would ensure I with eight legs. This creature allied domination of the Mediterranean r,H also feeds on rodents and, after give them control of the Adriatic, thus opening a VeTiod of inactivity, issues vp iresn lines into the Balkans. However, it tm. ,i, .I" .ZV. must De saia that apart from these advantages Italy already is so nearly impotent as to be of little value to Itself or anybody else. Not all that the prospectors see glittering in Italy Is gold, by a long shot The allies are bound to consider whether it wouldn't put them into the red to take over Mussolini's sorry state. Invisible Cabinet Set-Up years. Mr. Cohen's was in NRA, Hopkins in WPA,1 and Rosenman at the president's elbow in the earliest stages of the New Deal. Pritchard is only another name for Felix Frankfurter, inasmuch as he was a former aeeretary to th supreme court justice and a representative of that school of thought Gil bert, special assistant to OPA's Prentiss Brown, is one of the old Henderson crowd, a New ork lawyer who dabbled in economics. Apparently, whenever the Knudsons and Nel Mns are dropped or sidetracked in favor of th Byrnes and Vinsons, it only means a change of the figures in the show window, whereas the window dressers always remain the same. , Th president no doubt feels they represent What he wants in the way of economics with th piquant flavoring of reform politics. In this instance, of course, the subsidy was backed among all the pressure groups of po litical and economic influence only by the CIO. The farmers did not want it The On the debit side we should find the task of providing a nation of 45,000,000 with large quantities of food, clothing and even fuel since the country imports most of its coaL That would be a bit of a Job, what with the whole world calling for the necessities of life. Be sides that there would be a vast Job of ad ministration and policing. "LIE-DETECTOR?" The "ordeal of bread and cheese" was an early method of determining guilt of criminals in England. A criminal was fed dry bread and cheese and, If he could not down it without chok ing, he was considered guilty. Many prisoners went to their doom because they were dry mouthed and choking with ter ror and could not get the dry fare down. Classified Ads Bring Results. A better post-war world is This tick then seeks a larger host like man, attaches itself, sucks blood, and goes through a process of fertilization ending ing mortality. In laying eggs. It is in this last stage of the completed cycle that the tick can transmit .infec tion acquired ; along the . way from smaller hosts than man. Cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever begin to appear in April,, and their number rises steadily through June,, to drop off in July and August, The on set of . the disease . takes - place anywhere, from three to nine days after the tick bite that car ries the infection. From 18 to 27 days the disease runs its course, and ;the mortality of mose amicted is relatively high. ... PREVENTION OF FEVER There are several ways to prevent Rocky Mountain unnt. ted fever. The infected tick must feed for several hours be fore it can transmit the disease therefore, if the skin is inspect ed frequently, and the ticks are promptly removed, the chances of infection are sharply re duced. Even in the most heavily In fested areas, the Incidence of in fested ticks is very low.' Of course, clothing that Is tight at the ankles, wrists and waist. and precludes the entrance of the tick should be worn. Two vaccines are now avail able for those who must fre quent infected areas, but vaccl nation as a general public health measure would - be im practical. The vaccination must be repeated yearly. Recently, an antiserum has been . given to those who develop the. disease, and If administered . early ap pears to be of benefit in reduc- From the Klamath News July 1. 1933 Appointment of John Armond Ulrich as second lieutenant in the infantry reserve, ordnance corps, was announced by Wash ington today. (Ed. Note: 1st Lt. Ulrich is now serving in the South Pacific, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ulrich of Conger avenue.) Wooden coins bearing the pic ture of Capt. O. C. Applcgate are being distributed by the Amerl can Legion at a cost of S3 cents each, the "wooden nickels" re deemable at the Legion conven tion carnival in August Nlne-dy furloughs pay was the order from Washing-' glassware?' ton lor an postal employes as part or ine economy program 1 started ty the department I have a compliment for Oar celon's store that I forgot to mention last week ... In Wash' Ington, D. C Dorcas Stockman (th will of our Congressman) asked m how Mr. Garcelon was, and then said, "Don't you mum mat tior bas a remark without able selection of china and GcU-Oi T HE more I see of New York night club, dashing in and out the more I ap preciate Cal-Ore , . . The only place where we felt From th Klamath Republican July 14. 103 Linsy Sisrmore was in the city Tuesday from Fort Klamath, lay.! ing in supplies for the summer. as he say he will not have time: to Visit us again until after hay-1 w got as much for our money ing. Ixvas at Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe . . . Ana that no Thomas H. Newton, proprietor fooling. of the Mammoth stables has On the way East, we had a bought the driving team owned funny experience ... At the by Dr. F. M. White, and Tommy beautiful Walnut Room of the says any lady who wants a good . Blsmark Hotel in Chicago, we Oregon News Noies By The Associated Press Second-quarter payments on state income taxes must be paid today (Thursday) to avoid pen alty, the state tax commission warned . . . An emergency call for 500 raspberry pickers was issued for the Gresham area . . , Funeral services were held at Portland for Dr. Alfred C. Kin ney, 93, often called the "Father what h- ti- .11 mey. "a. oiie w. . B e(( Mediclne in Oregon" to the young people who are bearing more than an equal share of the dangers and privations of the war. Sir William Bever- idge. Sicily Cleans Up After an Air Raid mm. LV7 0 y . r J, HI . rearing away air raid debris is getting to be a daily Job in many towns on Sicily, where these work "-"- in pwno received irom neutral source, note 0 Sign on wall ol buildinc. readina "la th name of our dead, we shall conquer." The war food administration OPA to Investigate Milk Situation in, -Central Oregon PORTLAND, July 13 VP) Richard G. Montgomery, direc tor, announced today the OPA would start two investigations Friday into the milk situation at The Dalles and ' throughout central Oregon. In response to a request by the Bend city council and cham ber of commerce, R. Harold Frampton of the OPA account ing division, will make a study on the cost of milk production around Bend. Maure Goldschmidt, price spe cialist, and J. N. Chambers, senior price officer, will attend a public meeting called by May or .George Stadclman at The Dalles Friday afternoon. CONSIDERATION - TOPEKA, Kas.. (P) Ed Nel- lis, member of the county ration ing board, explains why the board refused to allow an 82- year-old woman to buy a ra tioned bicycle. "She wanted it to travel, to sell her book Ttfy 39 Years of Hardships in Kansas.' We thought riding a bicycle at her age would make the fortieth year the hardest" labor office at Portland said it plans 24 farm labor camps In Idaho, 13 in Oregon and 9 in Washington this year to aid har vests . . . Portland police search ed for 11-year-old Junior Boyer, who left home Monday night clad only in pajamas . . . The nation al housing agency started a sur vey of accommodations in Rose burg in an attempt to house workers-for new war plants in that area , . , Jackson County Agent Robert G. Fowler said at Medford a ceiling price of $2fr a ton has been set for alfalfa hay in the barn or stack . . . Harry Utlev. Lakeview, was named' Lake county KeepOregon-Grean chair man . . . Hillsboro planned a dedication for its new victory center.- - -' trusty team to drive can be ac commodated at his place of bust ness. L. F. Will its left Tuesday for Ashland where he will attend the Chautauqua. He was nccompan led by Judge H. L. Benson, who is going to Portland on business. Jack Dempsey Gets Custody of Children n Divorce Action WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. July 13 CP) Supreme Court Referee J. Addison Young announced to day that ho had given the cus tody of the two Dempsey chil dren to their father, Lieut. Com n.andcr Jack Dempsey, "with reasonable rights of visitation," to their mother, Mrs. Hannah Williams Dempsey. The decision was reached, he . said, at a private hearing this morning in his chambers which was. attended by attorneys for Dempsey, former, heavyweight boxing champion, and his wife, from which he obtained an In terlocutory decree of divorce 10 days ago. Neither Dempsey nor Mrs. Dempsey attended. saw a ventriloquist act . . . And I'd swear he was the same man who put on th sam act at Cal-Ore four or five year ago . . . With the dummy singing the "Echo Song." And as for dinners . , . Well, a steak dinner at any of th good night spots in New York costs around $4. SO . . , And some places don't hav steak at all, even on the day that aren't meatless days. SHOPS in NEW YORK. I Street Car Strike Halts Transportation In Rubber Capital AKRON, O., July 15 P An unexpected striko by CIO bus and street car operators early today paralyzed mass transpor tation in this war-busy rubber capital for the second time in two months, depriving thou. sands of war. workers of usual means of travel to their jobs. Ignoring pleas of their lead' ers in a stormy early morning session, approximately 200 unionists refused to take their street cars and buses from the Akron Transportation company carbarns at 4 a. m. Sugar Stamp Deposit Date Extended Expiration of validity for the deposit of sugar stamp 12 and coffee stamp 23 from war ra tion book one has been extend ed until August 10, for deposit ors. The date for non-depositors has been set at July 31. EQUAL RIGHTS SALT LAKE CITY. W) Among owners of automobiles tagged by U. S. internal revenue department employees for failure to have auto-use tax stamps on windshields was . A deputy collector. Internal revenue department, r SPECIAL MEETING AT THE APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH Friday Evening st 8 o'clock Good music by lh orchestra and song numbar . by th different groups of singers followed by a Soul Stirring Message by . . . Rev. B. J. Robinson . , .- Evangelist of Portland YOU ARE INVITED .... . , A, Collection. Is ,Nvr Taken Apostolic Fdith Church 22S.N. 8th. : i'vsv--: ' Klamath Falls F course, I haven't been In Klamath Falls for several weeks, but if cosmetic stockings aren't being worn there any mora than when I left, my home town Is behind the times! In Chicago, Washington, ' D, C and New York, you find just scads of gals wearing these hand-applied hos . . . And I m going to tomorrow, becaus of circumstances which I will tell you now. Marge Whytal dashed off a note to me, which arrived yes terday, telling me to be ur to go to th Alexandra da Markoff place to take a look at th new "Red Hot" (hade of lipstick which she had sent In an order for the day previous. So, like a good girl, I ran up to the place at 843 Fifth Avenue and told an awfully nice, dark haired gal who I was . . . And was treated like a member of the royal family or sometmng or other , . . (Who say New Yorker aren t friend. lyT) The reception room 1 In the deep purplish-maroon and oys ter-white that Alexandra de Markoff facial preparation fea ture tn their containers , , . And the desk is a replica of the powder box! Helen Lind. who la secretary of the firm and evidently an im portant person around there, snowed me about ... In snito of the fact that Alexandra do Markoff is in the orocess of moving its laboratory from that location so as to make more room for the salon, which is now being enlarged. And . . . She save me a bottle of "Cosmetic StockW ." whlrh curiously enough, is th name 01 Alexandra de Markoff cos metic stocking preparation . , . i cnose tne dark sheer shade, but a light sheer also is nut out. So tomorrow I'm golnc to he cool like so many other New Yorkers and wer cosmetic stockings. And, oh yes , , , You can tall Marge Whytal for me that the new shade "Red Hot" is luscious and when hr order of Up- sulks arrives, 1 want one. HAVE kept planning all th time wo ve been in Now York to drop In at the Tussy headquarter to soo what wi what . . , And I should have known better than to go late In the afternoon, but that 1 whut 1 did , . . Very late. In fact. It wui after five o'clock when I arrived at th m 13th floor of 683 Fifth Avenue V to see Henrietta Amos, th pub licity director . . , And she al most scolded ni becaus I didn't have a minute left In which to bavo lunch "or lonie- thing" with her. But wo talked and talked... She tall, with light reddish hair and grey eyes, and the most natural person I ever came across . . . blio tried continually 1 to rub some rubber cement (glue) off her fingers . , . Not a bit the way you'd expect a New Yorker to be! Anyway, I told her that Vance Viupel, manager of Currlu's. was desperate because he couldn't get enough Tussy products . . . She replied that It was terrible the way their things had to be rationed all around the country . , . And that the shortage of container V was to blam mostly. W tried to figure out torn way In which people could raV turn the empty bottles and Jnrs ' but finally came to the con clusion that the transportation and packing of the empties would be too hard a problem to solve. (Incidentally, while we talk ed, a certain man waited one hour and 33 minutes for ma en. th corner of Fifth Avenue and , 33th Street, finally giving m up and going home!) The Tussy laboratory is Id Bloomflcld, New Jersey, not so very far away as distance go In the section of this country . . . But I went through all th publicity, advertising, display and business offices In th building on Fifth Avenue Nobody was left but Miss Amos and I and a Mis Tlemey, who Is advertising manager for Lehst and Fink and was working 1st at her desk on om tuff far Hinds Honey and Almond Cream. Miss Amos, In the middle of our conversation on Tussy pro duct, suddenly remembered that she was out of Tussy De odorant Cream, but when w rushed to the room wher she could get some, no one w there . , . "Maybe I can scrap the bottom of the Jar tonight,' ihe said. To cheer her up a 1IU1 I told her that my slster-ln-low In New York had used some from my lax when f flrat rived and now after 10 days is a convert to Tussy Deodorant Cream ... But she Onlv rlnnf1 and replied. "You expected that (gf didn't you?" m By the war. I u n ka calendar that tk special half price promotion of Tussy De odorant Cream will COn f Inn throiiffh A Currin t has any left, don't for get to get your supply. 0 Studio, off Beauty What a terrible time I'm having with my hairl ... In the first place, no one can fix it tho way Ruby Engol can at th Studio of Beauty ... In the second place, the operators in the East put plncurls in awfully loosely . . . And In the third place, Eastern ' immmor weatlmr does things to your hair that no Klamath weather EVER does. N the way East, we took a siuo mp in Nebraska through the country wher Red Buss man, of Mur phey's Seed Store. rew up on a farm. ... He had tnld mo to watch for th fow field left of natural buffalo grass, but I had to ask a Nebraska farmer on th bus to point it out to me. It' fine bladcd and thlrV The farmer said quite a few people in Nebraska towns use buffalo grass for lawns, becaus In a few year lt becomes like a thick, soft carpet. ... in fact, it's SO thick that It's harrf t cut, but ho toll' me the result are more than worth th uouDie. Riding by trln or bus through Nebraska, I could see why Red remarked how glad he wa to live in Oregon. . . . The heat In Nebraska was so heavy that lt wolghted me down. . . . The wind was hot and op pressive. And it really was startling to the old-fashioned drug store with high marble sod fountainsand metal-backed chairs. ... Tho dnrk, hjgh-cell-ingeel general stores. . . . And a man In tho hotol told us that moat of tho farms still have bucket pumps and old-fashioned house with no conveniences. I much prefer Oregon, and Klamath' Fall in particular, Just as Red Bussmnn doosl (9
