PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Xnfnicrt 80, 1943
U$mbf of
Tn Amocutcd Frem
The AeeocUted freea la ctela
Jl eotitlrd to the dm of t
nub Ilea tlon of all aewa tjUnatht
credited to I or not othenrltt
credited In thti paper, end also
the local Dtwt publlihH therein.
All Tight of rtpuhllcatloa of
pedal dlspatche are alto to
erred. FRANK JENKINS
Editor
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
KLAMATH'S children return Tuesday to
schools that have been effectively organ
ized for the third school year of the war in
spite of the many difficulties
that confront school people
under wartime conditions.
The early start was planned
In view of anticipated Inter
ruption; due to the potato har
vest labor shortage, in itself a
Ys." wartime condition. It Is pos-
Aktl schools will be dismissed for
ia LJ a p"1 Bt 1,16 pcak ot 0,8
harvest. Manv children may
EPLEY be called out from other
schools to the harvest fields, and will make
up the work on their return. Whichever way
it is done, it should be possible- to meet this
emergency without harming the education of
the youngsters, and they may perform a vital
work In connection with the harvest of our
crop.
Not the least of the difficulties in operating
the schools in these times, of course, is the
manpower problem. Personnel announcements
from both city and county schools last week
Indicated that the staffs have been pretty well
filled, a fact that does credit to the adminis
trators and boards who have had to seek per
sonnel in a highly competitive situation with the
supply distinctly short. For example, physical
' education work is quite adequately staffed, in
spite of the fact the state schools have simply
ceased graduating men into that field in the
war period.
In the high schools, particularly, the effect
of the war on curricula is notable. Emphasis is
being placed on mathematics and mechanical
arts to prepare our youth for possible participa
tion in a mechanized war and for a post-war
world that will be dominated, more than ever,
by science and the machine. Physical education
is to emphasize conditioning of youth for pos
News Behind the News
.. Br PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 The semblance of
suppressed smile flickered on the face
of James A. Farley in pictures of the New York
state committee meeting and not without rea
son.
The story told the public
was that President Roosevelt's
emissary, National Chairman
Walker, hurried up to New
York and arranged the nom
ination of Lieutenant General
Haskell of the National Guard
for the special lieutenant gov
ernorship election.
The implication was that'
FDR had made the choice and
people here wondered why
MALL ON
Farley would, so docilely accept it, and lead
the way for it, in view of .the fact that the
election is -being built up as a test on the
fourth term and everyone knows how Mr. Far
ley has felt about that
Mr. Farley had reason to be docile. He slyly
slipped around to the American labor party
leaders and arranged their endorsement of
Haskell, even before Walker arrived in New
York. By the time Walker got on the scene,
the bird was not only caught by Mr. Farley,
but cooked and eaten. Haskell became Farley's
candidate more than Roosevelt's.
' The race is supposed to be a test of the
pulling power of Governor Dewey, current lead
ing republican candidate, against Mr. Roosevelt
in his home state, but Dewey did not make the.
choice of the republican candidate either.
The republican nominee, Majority Leader
Hanley of the state senate, was naturally wholly
acceptable to Dewey and no differences lie be
tween them.
Yet the republican situation was such that
the governor, whose presidential fortunes are
directly involved, was not free to go out and
pick the strongest possible man politically from
all angles to represent him personally in the
fight.
Not FDR Test
THE contest will be tough and close, and not
truly a Dewey-Roosevelt test, although it is
apt to be advertised nationally as such.
WAR KITCHEN
GARDEN VEGETABLES
MAKE TASTY RELISHES
" By GAYNOR MADDOX
Ketchup, bread and butter,
pickles and other such helpers to
better meals can be made from
crops of your victory garden. Es
pecially with the help of a handy
little book Just published, called
"What We Can't We Can."
Written by Elizabeth Beverage,
, of the Home Service Center of
Woman's Home Companion, the
book has been mBde in strict con
formity with WPB's regulations
restricting the use of certain ma
terials. It costs only 25 cents and tells
any home canner about all she
needs to know to save food and
add more interest to her meals.
Let's look at the pickling section.
Pickled Beets
(Makes About 4 Quarts)
Four quarts small beets, 3
cups cider vinegar, 2 cups water,
21 cups sugar, 2 teaspoons all
spice, -t stick cinnamon, 1 tea-1
A temporary combination or tht atTcnlng Herald aM
the Klamath News. Published awy afternoon extent
Sunday at Esplanade and Pine atreeta, Klamath Fall,
Oregon, by the Hrad ruuliehing Co, and the Klamath ,
Xtwa Publishing Company
Entered aa second data matter at the poatotttee of
Klamath Fella, Ore., on August SB, 10M under ad of
coagreee, March a. W
beneficial, in
high school
spoon whole cloves, 1 teaspoon
Belli.
Cook beets until lust tender
Slip off skins. Combine vinegar,
water, sugar, spices and salt.
Bring to a boll and simmer IS
minutes. Add the beets and sim
mer 5 minutes longer. Pack the
beets into hot sterilized jars.
Bring the syrup to a boil, then
pour over beets. If needed to
cover beets, add hot vinegar.
Seal immediately.
Ketchup
(Makes 3 to 4 Pints)
Ten pounds ripe tomatoes. 3
pounds onions, 2 sweet red pep
pers, x cup cider vinegar. J cud
sugar, 2 teaspoons paprika, 1 tea
spoon ground mustard, 1 tea
spoon celery seed, 1 tablespoon
salt, 1 teaspoon whole allspice, 1
teaspoon whole cloves, 3 sticks
cinnamon.
Wash vegetables, slice tomn.
toes and onions and remove
seeds from peppers. Cook vege
tables covered for about 30 min
utes, then press through fine
Jem&er of Avon
Be a ad Or Cibcolatiok
Xepreaented Nationally by
Wmt-Hcuxout Co Ihc
Ran rrandaoo, Xrv York, e.
etUa, Chicago. Portland. Ux
Aagtlee
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing Editor
sible armed service induction. The schools, sen
sibly enough, are being fitted into the war pro
gram. In Klamath Falls, the junior high school plan
appears to have assumed a permanent place in
the educational set-up. For the first time, all
eighth graders of the city district last year were
concentrated in one program at Fremont school.
This proved both educationally and financially
the opinion of school people. '
In the county system there is further develop
ment of the six-year high school plan. The elim
ination of smaller high schools continues, a note
worthy example being the schooling of Keno
students at KUHS this year.
On the whole, Klamath people have reason
for satisfaction as they look at their schools at
the beginning of this third school year of the
war. As long as this writer has known it, the
basin community has been youth-minded. It has
spent generously and, on the whole, effectively
tn behalf of the education of its children. The
war has not been permitted to interrupt that
program.
Klamath's Budget
THE method used for publication of the Klam
ath county budget came in for favorable
comment in the last issue of "Your Taxes," a
pamphlet put out by Oregon Business and Tax
Research, Inc.
A section of the Klamath budget, as pub
lished in The Herald and News, is shown in the
pamphlet, along with another from the Marsh
field city budget. The Klamath budget is used
to demonstrate a breakdown of totals into sev
eral items, as contrasted with a summary style
used by Marshfield and also used by Yamhill
county. To test the validity of the summary
style, a friendly test case has been instituted.
The Klamath budget, broken down into de
tail that gives the taxpayer full information if
he will read it, is prepared by the county clerk
and submitted to the court and budget commit
tee. It is a good budget publication, and it de
serves more careful perusal by the public than
we believe it gets .
Every available inner development indicates
Dewey is resisting the movement for his own
presidential candidacy. His home-town folks in
Michigan are known to have attempted to start
an organization for him, a sort of unofficial
home-town boom, the responsibility for which
could not have been attributed to him, but he
dissuaded them,
A certain southern republican woman leader
likewise went to New York to try to get just
a private word that no opposition would be
offered to starting something on her own ac
count, but she was stopped also.
The party leaders here counted on the ener
getic spread of Mr. Willkie's strongly-organized
movement to bring Dewey out of the shell he
proposed to occupy at Albany until the end of
his gubernatorial term, but now are beginning
to wonder.
The existence of a growing popular move
ment behind him has continued to be exhibited
in public polls, however, to the point where the
democratic leaders here are convinced he will
be the nominee anyway.
Pleasure Ban
0
MANY may have wondered why the govern
ment failed to live up to all its advance
promises to abandon the pleasure- driving ban
in the east at the time the mid-west was drawn
into rationing.
The promises came from the OPA, and al
most directly from Its general manager, Bowles,
who was working determinedly toward that
end. OPA understood that Petroleum Poobah
Ickes would join the promise when he went
to Chicago for a conference with mid-west con
gressmen. However, the contents of the various plans
leaked to the press from the OPA office in
Chicago before Ickes had a chance to speak.
Ickes came back here mad and refused to
allow the ban-lifting as part of the program.
He may have had a valid reason, but you can
not convince OPA men of anything except that
Ickes was angry at the leak and -acted from
pique, possibly believing OPA was trying to
push him around.
Estrangement has continued between Ickes
and OPA since then until recently when Bowles
asked him to lunch in an effort to patch up
differences.
sieve. Boil the pulp rapidly for
about 30 minutes or until some
what thickened. Add the re-
malning ingredients after tying
ine auspice, cioves and cinna
mon in a piece of cheesecloth.
Boll until thickened, stirring fre
quently.
Fill sterilized bottles and put
on sterilized caps, or seal in hot
sterilized jars. Store in cool,
dark place.
. MENU
BREAKFAST: Honey dew
melon, scrambled eggs on
toast, whole wheat muffins,
marmalade, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice,
roast loin of pork, sweet pota
toes with apple, lima beans,
rolls, butter or fortified mar
garine, green salad, deep dish
peach pie, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Cold pork, home
, made ketchup, hashed brown
ed potatoes, vegetable salad,
enriched bread, butter or for
tified margarine, stewed fruit,
tea, milk.
Much damage can be done to
your automobile by an overdose
of lubrication on the electrical
units. ' ' " ' .
SIDE GLANCES
"It took those high school girl
put on a necktie he hnsn't
Dr. Masters' Health
Eliminate Painful Corns
With Proper Care, Shoes
By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
Corns are responsible for
more pain, discomfort and dis
ability than any other minor dis
turbance. The pain may be so
persistent and intense as to dom
lnate one's mental and physical
activities. The rturn to the feet
as a means of locomotion is not
confined to the armed forces.
The home front, in addition to
using its feet more than usual, is
generally less well and sensibly
shod than the men in the service.
Intermittent pressure and fric
tion are the cause of corns and
callouses. When these agents are
applied to a small area over
sharp, bony prominence, a corn
is the result. When the friction
and pressure affect a larger sur
face, usually on the sole of the
foot, callouses are formed.
NATURE OF CORNS
The changes in the skin that
characterize a corn are designed
to protect the skin against dis-
EIGHTH AIR
LONDON, Aug. 30 P The
U. S. eighth air force knocked
down a record 307 enemy fight
ers in the two-ply assault on
Regensburg and Schweinfurt,
Germany, on August 17, but suf
fered a loss of 59 Flying Fort
resses, a new high for American
operations in this theater, ac
cording to headquarters compila
tions. Thirty-six of the heavy bomb
ers were lost in the Schweinfurt
raid, but the books were more
than balanced by the destruction
of 167 nazl fighters.
In the companion attack on
the Regensburg Messerschmitt
factory, the Fortress force which
went on to North Africa in a
shuttle operation lost 23 planes
and shot down 140 of the en
emy's Interceptors.
The eighth air force's loss that
day was one more than the RAF's
biggest for one night. In the
raid on Berlin six days later on
August 23 the British lost 58
planes.
The previous record for enemy
planes shot down by the Amer
icans in a day's operation was
87. This score was made on
June 11 in the raid on Wilhelm
shaven. Although 59 Fortresses were
lost on August 17 an unknown
number of the crewmen escaped
with their lives.
Briefs Filed In
Cunningham Appeal
SALEM, Aug. 30 (P) The
state and defense have filed
briefs in the appeal of Harvey
Cunningham, Portland negro,
who is under death sentence for
the slaying of Richard W. Kerr,
Portland, August 29, 1942.
The state supreme court prob
ably will hear the appeal in Sep
tember. Classified Ads Bring Results.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive - Move Yourself
Save H Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
FORGE KNOCKS
307 FIGHTERS
term, tw rr mt struct, mc t.m ht, tn.
hired hands to make John
worn one in 30 years!"
Column
integration and wearing away.
The inflammation of the super-
ncial layer of the skin that fol
lows this type of injury precipi
tates an increased rate of cell
prodnction. The new cells de
velop an extreme degree of co
hesion, with the result that
thick, horny plate is formed. In
the center of a corn, there is a
core or root of grayish-white ma
terial. This substance is com
posed of cells that have desen-
erated under the extreme pres
sure. At the deepest point of this
core, a small cavity containing a
musny mass of decomposed ma
terial Is formed, and when In
flamed, pus forms In this sDace.
The corn presses on the nerves
lying in the deeper layers of the
skin, and thus causes the pain.
Corns are weather-sensitive, and
are unusually painful just before
storms. The so-called soft corns
are those that occur where skin
surfaces rub together, and where
neat and moisture are retained!
The altered skin becomes mac
erated and soft under these con
ditions.
PREVENTIVE MEASURES
The friction and pressure that
cause the corn are applied to the
skin when the bones of the foot
press the skin against the shoe.
or. vice-versa. Ill-fitting shoes
are a frequent cause of corns,
and a shoe that so offends should
be stretched or altered so as to
relieve the pressure, or it should
be supplanted by a correctly fit
ted shoe. When it is difficult to
find a satisfactory shoe, the
trouble is likely to be in the
foot. Any deformity of the foot,
such as an elevated longitudinal
arch, a depressed transverse
arch, or hammer toe, is almost
certain to be followed by corns
or callouses or both. Faulty
posture causing shift of the
weight-bearing area to parts not
designed to withstand pressures
also predisposes the formation of
corns.
Many methods are employed
to treat corns and callouses.
Shoes must fit and be free from
ridges and seams. Stockings
should be of the proper size.
Exercises and muscular re-education
may be needed to correct
postural defects. Pads may be
used to prevent friction. There
are numerous corn paints, most
of which contain salicylic acid,
that soften the corn and cause
its separation. Self-pedicure is
not to be recommended, because
of the danger of Infection. Vari
ous caustics are useful, especial
ly with soft corns. X-ray may
be successfully employed in
many instances but these last
are strictly professional mea
sures.
Peaches and Tomatoes
FOR CANNING
Fancy Yakima Quality
Get Them Today at the
Lowest-of-the-Season Prices
Tomatoes $1.19
ElbertaPeaches -S2.19
SatfevaySfores
The War
Today
Br DeWITT MacKENZIE
Hitler's empire of conquered
and satellite peoples is breaking
up before his anxious eyes, from
the Balkan cockpit of eastorn
Europe clear across the conti
nent to the other cockpit on the
shores of the North Sea.
Signs of disintegration multi
ply, latest among the crises to
tear the founriutlon ot the Hit
lcrlan structure are grave situ
ations In the widely separated
states of Denmark and Bulgaria.
It's significant that these two
countries are among those which
have been more favored by tho
boche. Hitler has adopted an air
of beneficence towards tho
Danes and Bulgarians, hoping to
use them among the foundation
stones of his new order.
Danish Revolt
It's not surprising that tho liberty-loving
Danes finally have
broken out in fierce revolt
against the boche. That creates
an especially grave danger for
Hitler, since 'Denmark provides
one of tho several potential In
vasion coasts for tho allies, and
the latter might take quick ad
vantage of the situation If things
looked particularly good.
Also a grave politico-military
problem for the master gangster
is the situation In the Balkans
another potential Invasion the
atre for the allies. Bulgaria, his
buffer state against the unpre
dictable Turks and one of his
chief bulwarks against an as
sault by the United Nations up
the peninsula. Is tottering in loy
alty. King Boris has met sudden
and mysterious death, .and his
people have been parading the
streets of their sombre capital,
demanding peace.
Swedish Aspect
There's another aspect to the
imbroglio in little Denmark. As
I pointed out last week, relations
between neighboring Sweden
and the reich have become so
strained that the Swedes are
walking close to war with nazi
dom. If they came Into the con
flict under those circumstances,
they would automatically become
one of the allies. That would
make Hitlers western front s
hot spot.
King Boris was a dictator by
nature. As virtually absolute
monarch he carried his people
Into the war on the side of the
axis. He probably was Impelled
to do this because of Germany's
powerful Influence In the Bal
kan peninsula, because he
thought the relch was likely to
win and bestow favors on Bul
garia, and because he was son-in-law
of the king of Italy.
Reluctant Bulgarians
However, the Bulgarian peo
ple followed Boris Into the war
on the side of the axis reluctant
ly. They are largely anti-Ger
man and are very pro-Russian,
because of the Slavic affinity.
He who tries to make them fight
further for Hitler is Inviting
trouble.
Perhaps the king lost his life
because he finally recognized the
futility of trying to force his sub
jects to give further support to
the nazls. We don l know nc
did, but there are all sorts of re
ports going the rounds and It
may be time will disclose that
he was assassinated on nazl or
ders because he told Hitler In
their recent conference that the
game was up.
Not a very happy weekend,
was It, fuehrer?
Klamath Navy
Enlistees Told
Navy enlistments announced
today from Klamath Falls arc
Jackson P. Rich, Earl C. Rey
nolds Jr., Leon Stippich Jr.,
Gordon H. Lund, Edward C. Cal
houn, and Delbert R. Phillips.
Erwln Helm, 5854 South Sixth
street, enlisted In the Seabccs.
Andrew C. Lovelady, 17, of Bo
nanza enlisted In the navy.
Adequate communications by
sea and air with all parts of the
world will In the future be
more than ever essential to our
national well-being. Eric A.
Johnston, president U, S. C. of
Telling
The Editor
Letter ewlnletf hart rmiat not be mere
then Mi were in length, mwal be writ
ten lai'Wf on ONI HDI ol lhe pauet
nlVi and inuel be tigtatf. Oonlrlouliune
rol louring thee rule, are tttrmly was
RACE PROBLEM
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
Tho Editor) Tho past week un
FBI officer and six Japs board
ed a north bound stage here In
Klnmath Falls, and a sailor and
aomo soldiers and a few civil
ians rofusud to rido on tho same
stage with tho Japs. I don't
understand why Americans
should be asked to ride with
such vermin.
Our boys In Japan are not
being accorded first class means
of transportation, there are
plenty of box cars In this coun
try, and they aro plenty good,
In fact too good for any Jup,
In 1016, I was working tor a
fish cannery at Port Moller,
Alaska, that Is on tho Bering
sea side of tho Alaska penin
sula and about 190 miles north
east of Dutch Harbor. It was a
big outfit, and wo had a num
ber of ocean going tugs that
wont all up and down the
peninsula and down Into the
Aleutian Islands. Wo had a Jap
cook on ono of thorn. Ho was
paid $75 a month. Bear in mind
that this tug went to many of
the places that now figure
largely In tho military news,
and that this was 27 years ago.
The following spring (1D17) the
captain of this tug was In Sent- j
tie when ono of the large Japa
nese liners came in, ana nis
cook of the year before was the
captain.
I have known Jups for more
than 30 years. I have known all
classes, the so-called upper
class and the lower, and the
only difference 1 could ever see
between the various classes was
that the unner class were a lit
tle smoother In their crooked
ness, or cunning. A Jnp Is a Jnp
no matter where ho is born. It
Is time the American people
were tnklng a realistic view.
We are at the snme place with
the Japs we were with the ne
groes at the close of tho Civil
war. If Abraham Lincoln had
lived we would not now have a
negro question.
We have these Japs all round
ed up and they should all be
shipped out when, tho war is
over.
It Isn't possible for the Amer
ican people to assimilate two
alien races; If we try It, we will
degenerate Into a race of mon
grels. I gave a soldier a ride a short
time ago who had been on
Guadalcanal, and he told me
that they found American sol
diers stripped naked, hanging
by their necks with thoir stom
achs cut open.
Yet we have people and va
rious organizations in tho Unit
ed States putting out propagan
da for a Just peace. I, too, be
lieve In a Just peace, but there
can be no just peace; If we ex
terminate the Japancso and
German races, we cannot bring
back the millions that have
been murdered and tortured by
these races.
It is time that the American
people quit listening to dema-
m iii ii ii i ii i33COTCttngM
Jim -,S
sU- i
Tech. 4g Doris McCord
ft We're proud of- the Wom
en's Army Auxiliary Corps
- which has proved its
worth and will be taken in
to the regular army Sept. 1
as the Women's Army
Corps.
ft We're proud of our former
employee, Miss Doris Mc
Cord, Who, with Pauline
Suty, was first to join up
from Klamath.
fr For information . on the
WAC, see Lt. Betty Her
ring, WAC Recruiting of
fice, Legion Hall,
WAGGONER DRUG CO.
guguvs and damn fools, and sea
lo It that tlivsd races are com
pelled to pay In as full a mens
sure as Is possible for the hell
Hint they have crentod, and the
only way that they can pay J
to suffer some of the hell tlrp
have given other pooplo. Rq
member after the last war we
were told that the German peo
ple wera not to blumo as n race,
that they wore misled. Any race
that will permit tflemselves to
be led lo do tho things that the
German army has done Is to
blame.
By all means let us have a
Just peace, let tho peoplo or
races that have raped and de
stroyed tha countries they have
subjugutcd, pay In as full
amount of misery aa they have
dished out if It Is possible.
W. YEOMAN.
Cascade Apartment Hotel
English Plane Crew
Picked Up By Naxis
LISBON, Aug. 30 (!)
crew of a three-engined British t,
piano which crashed today seven
miles off Cabo Raso near Lisbon
was picked up by a German
owned yacht, "The Blue Dan
ube," manned by the secretury
of the German legntion.
The fliers, who parachuted
from the plane before It was
forced down by lack of fuel.
were turned over to Portuguese
authorities.
fn 1 7
uut7wmi.own
Gaining Full j
Satisfaction
By EARL WHtTLOCK
9
Among all the peoples of tl
earth and as far buck as history
goes, there has been a tradition
that the rites of
one's departure
from life, ought
lo reflect, with
fair accuracy,
one's position
In life.
Now that Is
a Justifiable de
sire. It Is a
feeling that
comes down to
us along the
corridors of time. But some
times. It cannot bn fulfilled.
The family whose finances
permit of It, should let the
whole of their hearts' urge be
expressed by the luxury of the
final tribute to a loved one,
But, so often, resources altr
far behind desire. And we want
you to realize that here, in
these home-like and beautiful
surroundings, and under tha In
timate and friendly rare of this
firm; even the simplest Funeral
Service and the least costly
can be and Is made to express
a full measure of love and hon
or and respect.
Next Saturday Mr. Whltloek
of the Earl Whltloek Funeral
home will comment on "Labor
Day."
This Is
VAC
WEEK
Aug. 30 Stpt. 4
O