74 Jews, One Arab Killed
In Anti-Jewish Outbreaks
rAinn
Nov. 7 (P) The
of Information
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iniinuiicmi luciiiy uiui ft n-wa
mil una Ami) 1 111 tt boon klllml In
intl-Jnwlsli outbrcukM In Trlpo
'Itmilii. Troops and police In nlpoll,
nntropolltun cmitor of tho Hullun
:olony In North Afilcn, worti
orriorrd to "lioot nil looters and
lieu If necessary to dlsporso
frotms of more Ihun flvo pur
limn.' E
By HARRISON HUMPHRIES
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 m
Tho answer to ono of mankind'
Krcnlcst icourioi - bubonic
nliiKuv mny llo In an Innocont
looking white powder,
Tho powder lit Hie now rut
poison 1UUU (ten olKlity). ltd
chemical numo In sodium fluo
rncolnte. It Rets Its numerlcul
drnlKnatlon becnuso It won the
1080th chemical compound tent
ed In tho Kovornmonl's two-yenr
wartime search for an effective
weapon nunlnst dlsense-apread-Ina
rodenta.
It kills rats quicker than any
known polaon except strychnine
(which must be Imported) and
amazingly rats like tho stuff.
Strychnine has to be dlaRulsrd.
Bubonic pliiKue, transmitted
to a man by the fleas that Infest
rats, Is estimated to havo killed
more humans than all the wars
in history.
Plague round
A form of tho planus has been
found In several different types
of rodents In tho wentern states,
includlnu ground squirrel, wood
rats, deer mice and wondchucks,
1'olson 1080 Is deadly To all or
these and la equally effective in
a wide variety of baits and In
water.
The fish and wildlife service
estimates that there are nearly
as many nits In the United States
as there are persons. On farms
there are about 60.000,000 rats.
They cause property loss esti
mated at $1 a year for each rat.
With the outbreak of the war.
supplies of the customary poisons
used In rodent control trallium,
rod squill and strychnine were
curtailed or cut off. Trallium
was Imported from Europe, prin
cipally Germany, Belgium and
France; red squill from the Med
iterranean region and strychnine
from tho For East.
It was for this reason (hat the
government, with the office of
scientific research and develop
ment and the U. S. fish and Wild
life service cooperating, began
Its search for a new domestic rat
poison which resulted In the de
velopment of 1080.
Naval Units To Dock
For Armistice Day
PORTLAND, Nov. 7 P)
Naval units will again bo In port
horo for tho November 8-12
Armistice Day holiday period,
Mayor Eurl Riley said today.
A telegram from Admiral
Halscy sulci one division of de
stroyers or Its equivalent or
one cruiser would berth hore.
THE
1 1
f v ,
BEVERLY
E5
Music
SOLUTION TO
LAG
1IGHT
BENEWPQISQN
With support of tho Arab i
league, Llbluns urn decking In-1
dependence from Italy, The
colony Is made up of Trlpolltan-.
la. tho western section und ,
Cironulca, the custom.
Rusalu oponly expressed In
terest In soino form of control
over Ti'lpolltanlit during tho con
ference of flvo foreign ministers
In London, Indicating she might
usk a ahuro In administering thut
colony and Eritrea.
Foreign CommlsHur Vyuchcs
lav M. Molotov told newsmen ut
the conference "thero was a
grain of truth" In reports that
Russia wanted solo trusteeship
over Trlpolltunlo, In a discus
sion on disposition of Italy's
colonies In North Afrlcu.
Stern Measures
The ministry of Information
communique said stern meas
ures, Including tho Imposition
of a curfew, had been enforced
to put down "a serious outbreak
on rioting, viotonco and arson
by tho Arabs ugalnst the Jews
In Tripoli City Sunday night."
"Arrests havo been made of
subversive Arab elements," It
said.
In addition to those killed, 83
Jewa, 36 Arabs and two Italians
-were hospltallzod.
The ministry said tho rioting
started when on "Arab mob at
tacked tho Jewish quarter" of
Trlnollt. It added:
"Those acts' of violence, which
aro unprecedented In the history
of Trlpolltonlu (which hud al
ways been characterized by
friendship and the mutual good
will of Arabs and Jews) wcro
tho work of Irresponsible clo
ments who, In a large majority
of -cases, came from tho Arab
Easter Lilies
Produce Blossoms
BLY Easter lilies In the
Protsmun'i garden made up for
blooming ut tho wrong time of
year by producing a quantity of
blossoms. Tho plant burst Into
blossom In early October and
on the 13th, 10 blooms and 14
buds were counted.
The plant was an Easter gift
from George Carlisle. It was
put In the storeroom and for
gotten after It had finished
blooming.
In late summer, Mrs. Prols
man camo across tho bulbs and
planted them In the yard and
they responded by blooming in
October.
Klamath Falls Man
Reports Collision
Wallace Curl, Wcstln, 2545
Shasta way, reported to county
officials a collision between his
cur and an automobile driven by
Sgt. John I. Mathews, 1307 Nlm
III, which occurred at the In
tersection of S. .6th and Wash
burn late yesterday afternoon.
Both cars were traveling very
slowly at the Intersection, and
only slight damage was done to
Mathews' cor. Damage to West
lln's machine was estimated at
$100.
Benjamin Franklin was born
In Boston on January 17, 1706.
jfSwPZ V-VIOITABLli
f. yZi UUUMIVI A
I TV Writl1 ttrtm. till , X wilill'
NEW ROOSEVELT
t 1 1 i
1
SHORT
iMxed Drinks
by Jimmie
section of tho population. Lcud'
Ing local personalities, both
umonu the Arabs and Jews, have
dlsussocliili.'d themselves firmly
from the lawbreakers and huvo
expressed their deep regret lor
mo occurrences,"
SALEM, Nov. 7 (Pi The
stale of Oregon's property Is
worth $43,07.1,000, a guln of
$1, vol), DUO in the past year, the
siuto Doarci or control sum to
duy.
Tho board made the announce
ment In connection with draw
ing up the SI 00, Out) annua levy
against state departments for
the statu restoration fund. This
fund, which will total $382,000
after the levy is made, is tho
state's insurance system on its
own property, Insuring against
loss by lire, Hood and storm.
The board sad It had to pay
only $25,000 in loss claims in
tlie past two yeurs.
Largest Valuation
Tho largest valuation was
$6,180,000 on Oregon State col
lege properties, while the high
way commission hus property
valued at so.ihd.uuu.
Other large valuations In
clude: capital buildings and
grounds, $4,444,000; University
of Oregon, $4,383,000; liquor
commission store stocKs, si.oz,
000.
The levy amount to 22.7
cents for each $100 of value.
Tho bourd took no action on
the proposal by the stale board
of health that a state, county
and city hculth building be con
structed in Portlund, with the
federal government paying half
tlie cost. J no bourd of Health
said It does not have enough
room to carry on Its activities.
The board of control said it
has received orders to vacate
offices on the ground floor of
the Oregon building in Portland
which was sold last week. The
board predicted other state of
fices in the building would be
ousted.
Tho board said it might build
or buy a building in Portland
for use of state offices, but no
pluns have been made,
NAMED PRESIDENT
ASTORIA. Nov. 7 ') Low.
icncc Rogers, Hammond, has
been named president of the
Clatsop county chapter of the
Oregon Historical Society.
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-Mint Treat
When feet burn. cHoUii tlwr anl every
UP 1 Urture, don'l Ju1 "ti wl do
not hi nr. Hub on ft little Irr-Mint. FroMy
whU. crcwii-llkr. iu eoollnn toothlnir com
fort hrlpi drive the fire and pin right out
...tlrrtt mu-W Ttt in ififttrful rcllrf.
A world of difference In ft tt-w mitiutr. S
how mmtlclnal Iw-MInt hrliw poften up
corn ftnd eHou too. Cft foot happy to
dftx, the loMlnt way. At drutfviitJ, 3&tf.
On Tulolako Highway
DREGQN 5 IS
GAIN ITJ VALUE
Presents
Northern California's Finest
FLOOR
S HOW
Opening Friday Night
Nov. 9
7W
and Fine Food
Tromone's
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x aim JaHiiaaVii mm mi i mm m";: m-
i i;iniiii- a -i
ritone
By JOAN O'NEILL
Tho music depurtment la Just
ubout the most active one in
outside activities In school.
lis scnccuio r,f,,m.urKm
in juii uuu ill"
creasing.
Tonight tho
music depurt
ment Is send
ing some of
its pupils to
entertain a t
the Shrine
club at the
Wlllard hotel.
Alyco Wells,
Mud S o 1 b y.
1, i-WT -ttf
Joan O'Nslll
Dorothy Howry and tho dance
band, which is composed of Bill
Kessee, John Eplcy, Darrell Gen
try, and Pat Lauhs, will make up
thy program.
Several of the students of this
department huvo been helping
right along with the bond cam
paigns and uro still working.
Alyce, Bud, and the dunce band
have been doing their bit as
huvo Barbara Zinn and Herbert
Browcr.
A cuppella choir is preparing
programs for the Lions club and
school Thanksgiving assembly.
Even though Christmas is over
a month away they are also go
ing to be prepared for the Rotary
club and Library club Christmas
programs. November 27 will
find the AC choir singing at the
Victory Bond show at the Pel
ican theatre. The bond will
ploy In the Armistice Day par
ade which is scheduled for Mon
day tho 12tb.
Servlco Club Finds Busses to
Bend
Tho Service club will aoon
havo a name for Itself If It keeps
on showing its spirit and will
ingness to work as it has been
doing. Tho Service club has
been doing jobs around school
ever since it was organized and
now it has chartered several
busses to attend the Bend game.
The busses were originally to be
opened to only Service club
members, but the Pep Peppers
have now been invited.
The round trip to Bend will
cost each student $4.07. The
bus will leave early Friday
morning and return late the
same night. Money and per
mission slips were to be in Mr.
Vanderpool's room at 4:00 today.
The school assumes no re
sponsibility, as this trip is an
outside activity; students making
this trip must have an excuse
from their parents at the dean's
office Tuesday morning as there
is no school Monday. Mr.
Everett Vanderpool, faculty ad
visor to the Service club, will
accompany the students.
El Rodoo Sales
The El Rodeo has been really
selling fast these past two days.
At the rate they are selling they
are out to reach that 750 mark.
Thero Is a big thermometer1 by
tho main door which will record
tlie progress of the sales. Un
TOR GOOD HEALTH!
Hemorrhoid!
I) octal and Colon
Aiimonn
H.rnfa (Rriplun)
Oaitrt Ulcor
Trailed without Hoipllsl
OpsKtlon
lb r.. FMij! 10 A-M. IS P- M.
Bnrnmp: Mmi7, WtdnatU), frMtjJU 10
Dr. C. I. DEAN CLINIC
Pfiyffcfon and Surgeon
tt. H. Com.r E. Bvimild. and Grand Awiu.
T.l.phon. EAil 3918. Portland 14, Oregon
Just Over the State Line
Orch.
I DIM VIE B
Sprague River
SPRAOUE RIVER Mr. and
Mrs. R. T. Lake spent tho week
end in Lakevtew visiting Mrs.
Lake's mother, Mrs. Grace Ha
gar and daughter, June,
Mr. and Mrs. Rusael Kernan
have moved to Klamath Falls
where he Is now employed.
Dolly and Clifford Hayes
wore recent visitors In Sprague
River. Clifford haa recently
beon discharged from the serv
ice. Vincent Bodncr Jr., has re
covered from a foot Injury re
ceived while playing ball at the
Henley school, where he Is a
junior,
Mr. and Mrs. Brick Stowe
have moved into the Gicnger
store apartment recently. Stowe
is employed as butcher and his
wife as clerk in the store. They
came here from Chlloquin.
A combine which has been
working on the Bodner ranch on
Sprague river has completed the
harvesting there.
TSgt. Robert Carnlnl, located
at Camp Selby, Miss., is expect
ed home soon on a furlough to
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Carnlnl, and a sister, Mrs.
Gloria Plsanl, of Portland. Rob
ert has recently been promoted
three ranks. He was a member
of the 28th division In Europe.
less 750 subscriptions are sold
there cannot be an El Rodeo.
American Education Week
The week of November 11 to
17 has been set aside for ob
servance once more as American
Education Week. Next week will
be the 25th annual celebration
which will carry the theme,
"Education to Promote the Gen
eral Welfare."
American Education Week is
being used to stress the idea of
preparing the younger genera
tion for the tasks of peace. KUHS
plans to celebrate the week by
observation of Parents and
Patrons night when the parent
will replace the students and
become acquainted with the
school and the teachers.
And Incidentally
Art club held a banquet last
night at Sari's in honor of the
new members.
Did you hear Pelicana broad
casting the yells of the students
that were recorded at the last
pep assembly? '
There is no ancient geograph
ical term which covered all of
the area now known as Pales
tine.
From tire
SEE
1110 SIXTH AVIUM
tOCMHUII CINTU
MIWTOIK l,H.T.
: , . . ....
Everybody's asking. "When can I get new tires?"
I
TED SH00P
UNITED
New Pine Creek
NEW PINE CREEK Wild
duck and wilder goose but well
tamed in a hot oven will be the
backbone of the big feed to be
held this Saturday evening at
the East Side grange- hall when
that organization convenes for
its regular fortnightly meet
ing. The affair is for grange
members only and it is expected
that a large number of grangers
will turn out for this annual
event. The way the inclement
weather has brought in the
wild fowl of late should make
hunting good and guarantee a
big supply of fried duck smoth
ered In onions and crisp roasted
goose stuffed with well season
ed dressing. Following the sup
per there will be dancing.
The East Side grange orches
tra journeyed to Ft. Bidwell
last Saturday night where it
played for a grange benefit
dance. Several local people vent
over the mountain and reported
a bang-up time. The orchestra
was induced to play until 4
o'clock and the usual wee hours
grew into the figure 5 before
the members got back home.
The grange orchestra has been
engaged to play a repeat at Ft.
Bidwell Thanksgiving eve.
Layton Gentry returned home
last Monday afternoon from
Barksdale field, La., where he
was mustered out and honor
ably discharged from the serv
ice. Layton is glad to be home
after serving four years and one
month in the army. But he is
now faced with an acute domes
tic problem. When he was in
ducted he weighed 137 lbs. and
now he bearr down to 160
pounds and the only civilian
garb he could find amongst his
wardrobe, so neatly cared for
by his mother during bis ab
sence, was his shoes.
Richard Newman from High
Hat, Ky., was here visiting with
Johnny and Harry Newman
over the weekend and enjoyed
a day or two hunting but had
no luck. He was like some of
the rest of us deer track chasers
who got in with nothing but a
husky appetite on not only one
but on several occasions and.
notmentiotung all the muscular
USE
666
Cofd Preparations
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose
Drops, Use Only As Directed
HERE'S THE FIRST
I
When can I get new tires?
It won't be long now. War production Is over.
The entire facilities of our 5 giant plants are
rolling out tires and tubes 100 for civilian
use. This great production capacity is devoted
to turning out more and more tires for you.
By January 1, 1946 we expect to be making
as many civilian tires every day as we made
before the war. Next spring we will be turning
out more. tires than we ever built before.
What about rationing?
We expect the government to continue ration
ing for at least 60 days. Present indications
re it will be removed or greatly relaxed be.
fore the end of 1945.
How good will the new tires be?
Since Pearl Harbor, "U. S." scientists have
made as much progress in applying synthetic
materials to tire manufacture as had been
made in the previous three decades with nat
ural rubber.
When you buy your U. S. Royals, you'll
buy more than just a iood tire you'll buy a
great tire. Car owners are sending us reports
from every seotion of the country that they
are getting prewar performance and better
from their U. S. Royals.
dealers, tire service men and tire
engineers, men who have made tires their life
work, the evidence piles up U. S. Royals are
YOUR COMMUNITY
BLACK and WHITE
SERVICE STATION
Main end
STATES RUBBER COMPANY
Wednesday. Nov. 1, 1848
aches and sore feet. Sam New
man from Roseburg and his
brother-in-law, Ransome Smith
from Hilt, Calif., were also here
visiting and got in on the fruit
less hunt. But like all born-ln-the-blood
hunters who soy. "Oh
It's a lot of fun anyway." (The
cheerful llorsl) They said, "Well
he'll be that much bigger next
year." Which reminds us how
easy it is to keep up a hunter's
optimism.
' William Smith, a newcomer
here, has finally got moved into
his new place which he pur
chased from Baldimur Stal
schmidt, over on the creek. The
latter has moved into the Frank
Ross property.
Thomas E. Roberts and
family have recently moved
down from the hills where he
has spent the summer operating
his mine. The Roberts will re
main here for a few weeks then
they expect to spend the winter
in Portland.
Nettie and Ettie Vinyard of
357 E. Angeleno, Burbank,
Calif., have recently donated $5
to the cemetery fund.
Haqer
HAGER Charles Green Is
sorting spuds now, out of his
cellar. Bob Coker and Doyle
Carte are helping Dick Derry on
the spud sorter.
Ed Vandenberg was quite ill
last week and is staying at the
Dyer's home until he is better.
George Kohler returned Sun
day from Salt Lake City, U.,
where he spent his vacation.
Monday he fell off the bureau
of reclamation truck and frac
tured his arm, while loading
lumber. His son Douglas is stay
ing with him for a few days.
Louie Stone of Klamath Falls
was inquiring for a truck to haul
spuds from Bonanza Monday.
Henley and Bonanza ball
teams played against each other
last weekend.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
If you need to
RGOCICCD!
Dim To Monthly Losses
If you lose so much during monthly
periods that you fesl weak, "dragged
out" this may be due to low blood-Iron
-40 try Lydi E. Plnkh&m'i t i if its
one of the greatest blood -iron tonics
you can buy. Plnkham'a Tablets ara
also famous to help relieve symptoms
of monthly functional disturbances.
Follow label directions.
lyiii I tkttia'i TACICT5
POSTWAR NEWS ABOUT
out in front in mileage, in safety, in all-around
performance.
Where and How can I get new
U. S. Royals?
Your U. S. Royal Dealer offers you a plan to ,
assure the earliest possible delivery of tires .
and to keep your present tires rolling during
the waiting period.
Go to your U.
Is to register your tire needs with your
U. S. Dealer now.
HOLD OUT FOR
U. S. ROYALS
When you get your new set of U. S. Royals,
you can expect great service from them. Mean
while, get full use of your car by seeing your;
in
j
community U. S.
U.S.
Spring Phor.s 7741
jijii i
mil i r
r ill
HERALD AND NTWfl 8EVEF
BIy i
Mr. and Mrs. Herb ' Hartley
and children spent the weekend
with relatives at Paisley..
Mrs. LeRoy Olson returned
homo Thursday after spending
a few days with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, at
Greenville, Calif. She was ac
companied home by her brother,
Nolan Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jock Smith and
children left Wednesday for
two-week vacation They plan to
visit at Roseburg and Portland
Salem Alumina Plant i
On 24-Hour Basis T
SALEM, Nov. 7 (P) Salem'sj
$4,000,000 alumina plant wont
today on a 24-hour basis, whllo
the next few months are expect,
ed to determine whether it 1
economical to extract alumina,
from Oregon cloys.
The plant is being operated:
by the Defense Plant corpora,
tion. If the process Is successful,
the plant probably will ba :
turned over to the Columbia
Metals corporation.
Hera Is the plant
S. Royal Dealer today for I
thorough tire Inspection.
If you are In urgent need of new tires; '
he will show you how to get them at the .
earliest possible moment. -
If your need Is not Immediate, he will use ';
his expert knowledge of tire care to keep
your; car on active duty until new U. 5.
Royals are available. I
The quickest way to get new U. S. Royals t
Royal Dealer.
TIRE DEALER
JACK SCHULZE
V