IS
fWO HERALD AND HEWS
Monday. September 10, 194S
1
PE
OF POTATOES
SEEN FOR U. S.
(Continued From Page One)
About 10 or IS per cent oi the
men on strike from the mills are
reported working on farms. ,Mi
Rraiit workers have arrived at
Mnlin and Tulelako Camps.
, Good Quality ., . .
"there has been some com
plaint about the type of white
workers arriving here, one offi
cial reported.
. Chester Main of the Tulclake
Growers . said that Bliss and
White Rose potatoes which have
boon harvested in early digging
' . in tthe south end of the basm
havfe shown excellent quality.
'. The erain harvest is past its
reaK. Barley quality has been
V'idd this year, farmers re-
nnVlns
; ; ;
Tojo Ducks Elome
f-or Jap War
(fontlriued Front Page One)
ds dnd panels, some of vhich
still are covered with adhesive
. u strips, relics of air raid days.
Ihe house, some sources say,
'Vks some sort of bribe.
.The politician who earlier in
" loiimed us of Tojo's plan to ac
ta Roosevelt of war-responsi-hl.'lty,
insisted that the former
premier was roundly hated by
the Japanese public because he
had thus far failed to commit
suicide. . . .
. Other sources jepqrted ., that
Tr ,lo had amassed a fortune, of
millions, of yen during his tenure
of office, most of it coming from
the illicit opium trade in China,
where high generals acted as
couriers to take the drug from
N.Srth China to Shanghai
markets.
Respite,, his power, Tojo's
downfall was a foregone conclu
sion to the Japanese after the
loss of Saipan. . These sources
ssISi that for. days after the is
land was lost, Tojo's telephone
rang and . anonymous voices
" asked his wife, ''Hasn't Tojo
; Committed hara kiri yet?." ,
" .. Even thus in disgrace, how
ever, the man who began the
war made one final strong ges
ture to try to keep Japan fight-
FACTORY PLANNED
,MEDFORD,,Sept. 10 .(JP) A
: track body factory Is to be es-'.-
tablished hei-A bv FnoimA intm-i
psts. th .Tunlrenn nnniv nham-
bejr of commerce reported today.
. jXthaumatiim and Arthritis
V suffered for year an am to thankful-
that I was cured of: this terrible
affliction that I will fladly answer any.
one, writing me for Information. , .-
,. jnrs. Anna rauu .
P. O. Box B2S '
. . Vancouver. Washington.
Try this
"SPEEDY" Way
tt a fWt-ietlng formula for diatreu of
Silt. Same as used by dixlon adlunc
velr at noted Thornton A Minor clinic.
firer1'co' pain. Itch, aorenesi so
CmCK. users are surprised. Helpa-na-luri
heal raw parts, ahrink aTrelllnes.
Sfi,tube.ot T6?""n 4 .Minor Rectal
OWtment or Thornton A Minor Rectal
Suppositories, If not delighted with thin
t&"y ns ,he astonishing tpKil
relief the few cost refunded on request.
At til good drug atorei everywhere
Help Kidneys
If Back Aches
J you auflef Irom Otttlsg Dp KlfbU,
Sftcfcaehc, Nervouineii, Leg Palm,
Bev, Swollen Ankles; RbeanuUc PaIojc,
Bladder Wttkntu, Painful PiuigU, or ieel
old . and run-down, due- tp noa -organic and
)ion-Jytnic Kldnej and Bladder troublts?
1 rw, here la good mi; The very flrit 4oM
of Cyttex u phjrslclaa'a prueriptlon) uiu
; goe Tight to work helping th Kidney
flunk out excewaeidi and waafiu .which. ma
iiava caused your troubU. So talu CjtUx
exactly at directed and watch lor Quick help
and a rapid lncreaaa in. pep. more youthful
feeling and Joy In living. CjtUx must-Mt-lif
completely or your money baek la guar
anteed on return of mpty -package. JDon't
suffer another day without trying Cyitex
Only 3c a dose at dxuggKta.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
reputable shops along the main
streets, are staggering.
As man, you survey what
passes for shirts and find that
they arc priced at the American
equivalent of around $20 for
what would sell at something
like $3 at home. The American
women you run Into (Red Cross,
military auxiliary services, etc.)
toll you that an average sort of
blouse can't be obtained for
much under S75 or S0. and you
will see a simple little cotton
dress in the windows for maybe
5000 francs ($100.) Or maybe
a lot MORE.
This, understand, in the es
tablished shops, that hope to re
main in business. Prices in the
under-the-counter, back alley
black, market are another matter
entirely. They knock Jour eye
out when you hear them,
ON all sides in Paris you hear
talk of the black market and
the black marketeers. You see
well dressed, obviously well pro
vided for. French Deoole.
Unless he is racketeering in
ways that are possible but (bd
cause of the MPs) dangerous, thp
traditional free-handed, million
aire mani.ered American is just
OUT. The American in Paris
will almost certainly be there
in an official capacity of some
kind, for no others can as yet
gc. there. As such, he will be
operating on the pegged two-cent
franc which Bets you practical-
iv nowhere on the present scale
o"f Paris prices. These Paris
prices are strictly for the Paris
black market operators.
That gives you, as an Amer
ican, a poisoned picture or tne
French people.. You see and
hear of the black market crowd,
who are lathered with francs,
and you. come to think of ALL
Frenchmen as such. That isn't
true.. You just don't hear of the
90 per cent or better of French
men, especially Parisians, who
are barely able to keep soul and
body together.
You get an entirely distorted
idea, of the French and soon
come to dislike them cordially
which is unfair, because the
bulk of the poor devils of France
are pretty decent people, strug
gling along under almost im
possible conditions. . . .
It is more or less that way. all
over Europe.. The little people
are fairly .decent. It is. the
SMART OPERATORS that, are
giving us pains at the pit of . the
stomach. , ;. . ,.',,?
General Deals Death
Blow To Jap Military
(Continued From Page One!
rhertts from his new headquart
ers in the U. S. embassy in
Tokyo.. One pledged that Jap
anese militarism would be
eliminated. The other assured
his troors they would go home
as soon as peace couia be xnaae
secure. , . : .. i, - .
In his first statement, he ex
plained that the Japanese would
rule themselves, subject, to his
orders and. with occupation
troops ready to enforce his de
cisions if necessary. ;
warns Ttoops,
He warned his own troobs id
respect, the rights of Japanese:
"Looting, pillage, rape ... ..
would be . but a stain oh your
own high honor."
To the Japanese, he an
nounced that freedom of speech,
press,, religion .. and assembly
Would be encouraeed. and. lim
ited only by the demands of mil
itary security. Although Japa
nese must obey his . orders, is
sued through their own imper
ial government, they will -be
free from "all unwarranted in?
terference with their individual
liberty and property rights," he
expiainea.
UNIT CITATION
, PORTLAND, Sept. 10 ffl
The U. S. S. Solace, navy hos
pital ship, will receive a presi
dential .unit citation here tomor
row for her work at Pearl Har
bor, December 7, 1941. Capt.
Leland D. Whitgrove, USN su
pervisor of navy construction in
wis area, will make the presentation.
OUT, OUR WAY
r
R, WIUIAMS
... BY J.
I THOUGHT YOU OH, 1 BES PARDOM I . . ..
rt HAD THE HOSE I I THOUGHT "KXI WAS J "
V READY FOR ME V GOIN' TD USE OUR 1 ."
TO TAKE HOME- V WArER.TDO.' J'rA
i'avLl WHY, SOU DIDM'T n SURE TH' HOSE' LL I
i 'tifiA EVEN DISCONNECT , STRETCH TO VDUR
IrS-Ar 'T hvverT V, HOUSE.' .,
lit J it d
Mi- W''' WHY MOTHERS 6ET GRAY JSHit. J
HEAR HESKETT!!!
DifftriHr, Unique
ibui saarehing, dfnamle tracn!ng iacfa nlghi
. Ddii't fiU to iiix iuch MtiMsigM as thtii
hk The Noiy Spirit Given TdtJay?"
"Htiling for All." hi.lln, far ai todiyt
Com. ind n.ir God'k Word on this wohd.rful thm.
"Th Church fitjrond Dlvliion." Can ihi church!.
i f Klamath Fall! gt togithtrt
Whf Ptif Wh.h You Can Worryt All Worry Warti
In th eltr Ihould bt prai.nt thli night.
"Good Hiri." Ai all Chrl.tlani will u.tlfy wh.
know Chrltt U their SitIoui.
Coma ind htir iht irid miny mor eutltandlng mtuagti.
You may b aiiurrtd that 11 you art from another church
tour church Will hot ba fidlcul.d 6r m4ntlond from iht
pulpit.
fmtntei by
tht ALtAMONT (FiRSf ) CHURCH OP GOD
Rer. Donald Dotph, Minister
Two men were arraigned be
fore Judge David R. Vanden
berg in circuit court this morn
ing. Lee Arlet Hixon. charged
with receiving and concealing
stolen property, was given until
Friday, September 28, at 10 a.
m. to enter a plea at the request
of his attorney, A. C. Yaden.
Hlxoh is free on $1500 bail.
Yaden asked the court to
grant time iri order to give him
an opportunity to investigate
the case.
It is alleged that on August
17 . Hixon received and con
cealed a set of work harness
valued. at $102 that had been
stolen by . anothei person from
Vera Crisler, owner of a ranch
In the Biy area. ,
James Phillips, negro charged
with grand larceny, entered A
plea of guilty to the charge
uhif-h was rprplvpfl bv the
Court. Thursday, September 13,
at 10 a. rri. was set ag time for
passing sentence by Judge Van
denberg. The court entered a not guilty
plea for Phillips on September
7, but he informed Vandenberg
that he wished no attorney and
desired to plead guilty to the
charge.
He allegedly - Stole property
valued at $42.50 from M-. R.
Grahdm . at Chiloquln on Sep
tember 3. He was committed to
the. county jail In lieu oi $2500
bail. ...
Cahby
Loyce McGee, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Orlo McGee, who was
rushed to" the Alturas hospital
on September 1, suffering from
an attack of appendicitis, was
operated oh that same day and is
recovering nicely.
Mrs Ed Nelson is convalescing
at the hospital in Alturas.
Loyd Johns has also been
confined to the hospital.
.,Mr. and Mrs.. James titznugn
ire in Sacramentrj where the for
mer will undergo examination
and possible treatment tor tne in
jury sustained early in the sea
son Iri A fall.
R. A. Jordan and family left
this week for their home in
Oklahoma.
The Oliver Gausses, the Karl
Nprums and the Elbert McNews
spent the Labor Day holiday m
Lassen bark.
Mrs. Alice Quigley has left
for Lookdut where she. will re
sume her duties as teacher in the
Lookdut school.
The C. A. Hdod family drove
to Lassen park recently.
Betty Sherer, Betty Bowden,
Doris Chambers and Willodean
Ball spent tHe weekend as guests
at tne nome oi Mauaie Ariknn
Of Davis Creek and attended the
Lakevlew rbundup.
Visitors to the . SusaHville
rodeo were Keith Sherer, Corky
waterman: Joe Howden ana
Jack Selyers.
Ldbbf Day was observed by
the Arnold Kdhls family, by giv
ing the cost office a new cOat of
paint both Inside the lobby and
office, ...
Kenneth Pihgel, who has been
serving in the armed forces has
received, his discharge and is
back in Canby again.
uanby is fortunate in having
last year's teachers return for
the school term agam this year,
as follows: Mrs. Ruth Strlckler,
principal and teacher for the be
ginners; Mrs. Rachel McCrary,
intermediate teacher; Mrs. Flor
ence Canfield, upper grade
teacher.
The Rev. William Brewers has
just finished a series of revival
meetings at the church and has
returned to the cast with his
wife and family.
. A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Vinton Loveness of this
lit MAIN STREET
PROMPTLY RELIEVES TORTURE
KILLS GERMS THAT CAUSE
ATHLETES FOOT
Zemo (a Doctor's formula), promptly
reljevea Itchy IdreheM find 'oft eohUct
kill terms that cause and spread Ath
lete's Foot. Ataailnt record of auecewl
All drmatorw. tbM. jrTy Q
Nevada Man
Named Justice
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 (If)
President Truman today nomi
nated William E. Orr of Nevada
to be judge of the United States
circuit court of appeals for the
9th circuit succeeding the Judge
t,urtis u. wiiDur, retired.
. The ninth circuit takes in Call,
forriia. Oregon, Nevada, Mon
tana, Washington, Arizona, Ida
ho, Hawaii and Alaska.
Other nominations sent to the
senate:
John A. Carver for reappoint
ment as U. S. attorney for Idaho.
Henry L. Hess to be U. S. at
torney for Oregon, succeeding
Carl C. Donaugh, term expired.
Japanese keveat
Leader's Death
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (.P)
Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto
who boasted, he would dictate
peace in the White Mouse-r-met
flaming death in the Solomons
in April, 1943, because this
country broke a Japanese code.
The commander in chief of
the Japanese navy was shot
down by American airmen who
knew in advance the course his
aerial convoy was to foilow.
They set ah elaborate trap, then
sprung it from high above the
admiral's tightly - guarded
bomber.
The Japanese themselves told
of Yamamoto's death, but they
did not tell the part American
intelligence played in reading
coded orders. ,
city, at the Alturas hospital on
September 6.
, Mrs. Elizabeth Schenck ar
rived home on Thursday after an
extended visit with her son.
(Continued from Page One)
some 2,000,000 uiinccdc'd troOpS
from Europe. It added that more
than 1,750,000 men would be
back from the Pacific by June.
Promising the navy's present
critical scores will be lbwcred
as rapidly as possible, Secretary
Forrcstal added that within six
months half the men how In
Uniform, will be out. Within a
year, he snld, the navy will be
down to its estimated peace
time strength of 500.000. That
compares with a current total of
more than 3,300,000.
Doctors were brought under
the point system for the first
time, with ft score assignment of
60. Forrestal said this would
make about 1100 eligible for
discharge.
Other point requirements are
44 for male enlisted men; 49 for
male commissioned and war
rant officers, except aviators
and doctors; 29 for enlisted
Waves and 35 for Wave offi
cers, nurses and women doctdrS
Aviators previously wero given
a reduced score oi 44.
. CO ED RECORD
PULLMAN, Sept. 10 (P) The
preatcst number of co-eds to en
ter Washington State college;
350 of them, have . started
through rush week activities
with the opening Pan-Hellenic
meeting yesterday.
A blown tire at hlnh iDd can
b tragic. Be careful. . Let Hani
Norland give you the best insur
ance; 118 N. 7th.
NATION'S TOP
MEDAL AWARDED
TO WWVRIGHT
(Continued From 1'ngo One)
Stnilcic, ono he. had snv'e'tl iiii fur
tour years. .
Mrs. Wulnwrlifht wrpt with
Joy,
., Gen, George C. Miushiill,
chief of stall, was tliurc, it nil
so was many another wur do
purtincnt bigwig.
Wnlnwrlght w u erect unci
clcar-cycd, .altliouuh still weak
from tho long months of Im
prisonment, Ho carried u cane,
but used It only u little, indi
cating lus strength whs rapidly
returning. Ho gave no Indica
tion that he was bothered by a
toothache which ho had treated
in Omaha during tho night.
, Then came the procession
through flag-lined streets with
their, cheering thousands. All
government workers were given
time off tor tho celebration as
Washington cut loose with Its
promise to make this the great
est celebration in its history,
Addroia Is Climax
, The day s climax came when
Walnwrlgnt addressed an Im
mense; crowd In the hall near
the Washington monument.
"No humane person could de
sire that the Japs should be
forced to endure what many of
our mbn went through," Wain
wrlght declared.
But ho added: "I know that
Americans will Insist that the
full meaning of Japan's sur
render bo brought homo to
every subject of tho emperor.
, Hani Norland Fire Insurance.
Phone 6060.
"Lady...
you do
something
to me . .
Y,' - m
mis. KJtrC'f( A
-(Xk 1 I ! St 1 r t I I
.-Vtaaaaiaasaaaiaaaarf. , , ' g, , I
Lotus-IdVely Sylvia Sidney, as the
exotic Shanghai beauty does
plenty to Jimmy. But Jimmy doe
plenty to those Jap warlords she
gets him tangled up with . ; j iri
Jimmy's biggest , baUlingest picture!
6
JAMES
CAGNEY
SYLVIA SIDNEY
BLOOD ON
rTnprtii C!f TKr"
NOW PLAYING
Phone 4567 Open lad-6:43 box Office Opens 6i45
liiilllil'JlLI
OPEN 6:45 WK. DAYS
Ends Today
"SAN ANTONIO KID"
Another Hit
"WHERt ARE YOUR
CHILDREN"
Starts Tuesday
tHISTOa.ro f 'V
APviNimom I ,up 1
, .EDGAR. . P'ii;
CARRIER V (K
BACHELOR
Second hit
"GIRLS IN CHAINS"
Continuous Show Daily
-Opon 12:30
LAST TIMES
TODAY
"Ate
GROWS IN
BROOKLYN
Second Hit
"Wild Horse
Phantom"
Starts Tuesday
0(JI PHILIP MENIVALE
Japs Used
Yank PriSonefS
Fol Bdyonol- Practice
(Continued front lno One)
uesa troops and commanders par
tlclimtucl' Back Bend
Evatl Iho toltl how two
Americans wore ulvei) the tlait-aiH-iio
'"biiek beiid. Their lunula
were tied behind their tmckii and
to their unlileit with their feet
bclnii bout, hack,
In other . narts of Japan,
China, Miliiemlrla anil Korea,
American aniliorlllca cdnilimcd
io oviicuatu Anu'ilcnii piltiuut'i'.H
from Japanese ciumi and rush
them to mudlcal centera,
At half a doziMi Far KiinI purts.
Auiei'lciiiis were heiim placed
aboaru lininewai'd-biHiiid xhlpii.
More than DUO riNunoiH in
northern Kyushu havu liberated
themnelvps and are roamliiR the
smilliornmiwl Japaneno liouio in
laud awalllnK tho arrival of oc
cupation troops.
11 was cstlinated by American
authorities that ill I led prisoners
llbcralud from Honshu camps
reached ji total of H,:i22 and uf
those HOBO already Wero on their
way homo.
Stool Plfleom
Report from Slnifaporo re
veals . that British authorities
were lookliiK for Japaueso stool
pinions who wero planted In
nearby prisoner-of-war cnntiw.
freed prisoners furnished a
list of 17, all members of the
Japanese secret police.
Scores of liberated Anterlraii
prisoners sent homo messatfes
from tho Far East to thblr fami
lies. Several had been previous
ly reported dead, Li. Louis
Zomperlnl, former University of
Southern , California athlete,
ROUND-UP CROWDS
JAM PENDLETON
PENDUtONi Or,j Sept. It)
()') With SparkllliK bltia sklra
abovo liny decorutluns flutterltiK
hi tho biceto, : htt'U cltltcni
decked out In big - hits ami
brlHht-hucd shirts and tho Streols
already filled with liumlreds of
purlv itrrlvals', 1 1'nndloton was
rearlv today, tQ pnterluln rri..
ortl breakblK crowd which is ex
pected, luno foe tho :)4th round
lip, Ilia Vloloiy roililiUiii.
From all Judication (ha show
will eclipse all past shows for
both attendance and perform,
mice, Advaneo seat sales havu
been Unusually heavy and nil
Imuslnu accommodation! In the
city have been taxed lo ciipaclty.
Hundreds of lopiiutrli purforip
nrs aro sIhiiIiik up today and the
list bristles with blu names llko
Ike Rudd Ulid Hill Mainuckeii,
each nf vvhmit have two lens on
the $.10,000 Sum Jackson trophy.
It Is Also reported that Everett
Uowmau will contend,
from Torraneo, Calif., was en
hitltiM IrniM Vnlfnlli.it,,.
Zampcrlnl was reported killed
In iixtlni, lint Htll-ulunil At rliit,a
on a raft and cruelties of Japa
nese prison camns irom ino Mar
shall Islands tn Honshu.
At Manila the escort carriers
nim-lr Itflitnrl unrl Mlinlni. Mnrt
four destroyers arrived with
linu amen prisoner irom j-or- w
mosa. Tho Rroup Included 10.10 (,
llrltlsh soldiers. Twenty-four of
llm nnl-lv wi-ra Aliltrlf-mi f-fitw
lured In the Philippines.
TODAY h
lull
1
m
X
Will iv
ivim7l
To Make a
ttEAM
come
His flrit picture!
Meet New York't
stsge sensatlort
JOtin Dalll
f X
1 vCLK'Av'f
' Ml til's."
IS R I NOS A drfKAT plXv to th cHkkn I
WARN I US'
Mm . aOafM
.j ipu ks. i : . r m
with JOHN DALL- JOAN L0RRING NIGEL BRUCE -
' it Bote Office Opene li4fl-6i4SJrVVVr ' ..
X:-..- .-- i-i mu mi m mi tn--r.ii rrrrir
1