THURSDAY, FEB, 13, 1941
TIM ES. WILLAMINA. OREGON
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C L A SSIF IE D
DEPARTMENT
W H O ’S
NEWS
USED TRACTORS
•‘C a te rp illa r ” 35 D iesel an d dozer
“C a te rp illa r ” 50 D iesel an d dozer
I n te r n a tio n a l TD -40 T ra c to r
A. C. Model “SO” an d C arco dozer
TH IS
For the Empire on Which the Sun Never Sets
H O P IU S -F E R R IS E Q U IP M E N T CO
W 728 M allon A v e .
S p ok an e, W ash .
W EEK
WANTED
5 g i r ls to w ork in P o rtla n d B eau ty
S chool f o r p a rt p a y m e n t on tu itio n .
! W rite f o r p a r tic u la rs . O nly 8th g ra d e
j e d u c a tio n n ecessa ry .
By LEMUEL F. PARTON
P O R T L A N D B E A U T Y A C A D UM Y
420 S. W . W a s h in g to n
P o r tla n d , Ore.
(Consolidated F eatu res—WNU Service.)
Above: This photo, made from a short Sunderland, long range reconnaissance flying boat, shows a convoy
of merchant ships with food and the sinews of war coming into port in England. Part of the Sunderland
may be seen at left of photo. Inset: Giant triple torpedo-tubes are swung overboard from a British warship,
ready for action, somewhere in the Mediterranean. Other units of the British fleet are seen on skyline.
German and Italian Prisoners of War
Although the censor does not reveal the city, the
that these German prisoners (left) are being marched
port. Right: Some of the thousands of Italian prisoners
assistants, the British, pressed farther and farther into
name on the train verifies the fact that it is in Canada
to their train from the prison ship at an east coast
made captive as the doughty Greek warriors and their
Albania.
Der Fuehrer Welcomes New Soviet Envoy ' Trouble in Paradise
This picture, which was approved by the German censors, shows
Adolf Hitler, chancellor of Germany, chatting with Wladimir Dekanosow,
in the new Reich chancellery, shortly after Dekanosow had presented his
credentials as the new ambassador from Soviet Russia to Germany.
The German leader is ail cordiality.
With plenty of snow and nice cold
(br-r-r-r) water, Mr. and Mrs. Polar
Bear at the Prospect Park zoo, in
New York city, indulge in a family
squabble. Mrs. Bear is sore because
the old man used up all the ice wa
ter before she had a chance to take
, b a r b ath
V E W YORK.—Everybody who of-
1 ’ fered an elixir vitae before
Eugen Steinach got much renown
and few disputed them. Professor
P rof. S tein a ch
Steinach, boil-
ing with ener-
L ik e ly S a m p le d gy and full of
H is E lixir V ita e p la n s for a
long future on
his eightieth birthday anniversary,
met a harsh challenge from both the
lay and professional world, when, 21
years ago, he turned from animal
to human experimentation. He was
so embroiled in public controversy,
in spite of his scientific aloofness,
that the Nobel prize, otherwise his,
was withheld from him. But this
is all forgotten now as the professor
is appraised for his sound contribu
tion to endocrine research.
The Swiss Paracelus, born the
year after Columbus discovered
America, was perhaps the first
physician to explain life as chem-
istration, and to set up a process
of rejuvenation. His elaborate
formula included caustic lime
and alcohol, carefully distilled,
with a dash of melissa leaves.
While he got only 48 years out
of this mixture, a stretch which
Professor Steinach may easily
double, his discovery brought
him much more acclaim.
The Nazis drove Dr. Steinach out
of Vienna in 1938, confiscating his
possessions, including his house, li
brary and art collection. He is hap
pily established again in Zurich,
"until better times come back.”
He was born and reared in Vienna,
was graduated from medicine at the
University of Wien in 1886 and, had
acquired a world reputation as a
physiologist before his sensational
experiments of 1920. Many emi
nent persons in various parts of the
world have testified to the effective
ness of his “reactivation” treatment,
among the Adolf Lorenz, the great
Austrian orthopedic surgeon.
---- ♦ ----
YAZHEN the speech of the children
* ’ of Shem was confounded and
they couldn’t finish their tower of
Babel, they didn’t try singing. Such
W a v in g t h e ‘G o o d ^ a
laUr
N e ig h b o r’ B aton day, to meet
O v e r A m e r ic a s •.« o m e w h a t
similar situa
tion. North American folk songs,
love songs, and jazz are now heavy
exports to Latin-America. Redress
ing the rhythm balance are the
Latin opposite numbers of romance,
adventure and syncopation, gaining
favor in the U. S. A.
Dr. Andre Kostelanetz, famous or
chestra conductor, who was a pio
neer of this musical entente, informs
this reporter that this cultural ex-
change is working out beautifully.
He says American batoneers, radio
program directors and song writers
are swinging in handsomely.
“This is giving South America
a better understanding of North
America and they are beginning
to like us a lot more,” said Dr.
Kostelanetz. “Our songs are fil
tering in everywhere in the Ar
gentine, Chile, Brazil and 17
other Latin-American republics.
We are similarly responding,
with Latin melodies being listed
among our current musical fa
vorites. Incidentally, we are
learning a lot of hemisphere
geography from the songs, and
that knowledge is helping us to
understand our southern neigh
bors.”
About two years ago Dr. Koste-
ianetz began marshaling a parade of
noted orchestra conductors on tours
of the Western hemisphere. He be
lie v e s th a t
H e r a l d s M u s ic when
nations
S o o th in g T on gu e get snarled
In U p se t W o rld up, and can't
talk to each
other, the international language of
music is a great help. His own
career tends to bear out that theory.
Somewhat of an infant prod
igy, he made his debut as a con
cert pianist at the age of eight.
He was 19 when he applied for
a job as assistant conductor of
the Petrograd Grand Opera. He
played a dozen operas and got
the job in spite nt his youth.
Russia fell into turmoil which
not even music could soothe
and Dr. Kostelanetz came to the
United States. He was almost
immediately on tour as an ae-
eompanist with Metropolitan
and Chicago Opera stars.
•
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M US K Y B ID G • 3 * ° « M O R RISO N • P O R U A K O OWE
“So Kitty is finally m arried. How
did she come to take the plunge?”
“She didn't. She was shoved off
by three younger sisters.”
Cultivation of Genius
The richest genius, like the most
fertile soil, when uncultivated,
shoots up into the rankest weeds;
and instead of vines and olives for
the pleasure and use of man, pro
duces to its slothful owner the
most abundant crop of poisons.—
Hume.
DON’T BE BOSSED
BY YOUR L A X A T IV E -R E L IE V E
C O N STIPA TIO N T H IS M ODERN WAV
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morning — thorough, romfortable relief,
helping you start the day full of your
normal energy and pep, feeling like a
million: F e e n -A -M in t doesn’t disturb
your night’s rest or interfere with work the
next day. TYy Feen-A-Mint, the chewing
gum laxative, yourself. I t tastes good, it's
handy and economical. . . a family supply
FEEN-A-MINT io <
Philosopher’s Stone
If you know how to spend less
than you get, you have the philoso
pher’s stone.—Benjamin Franklin.
I
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State of Guilt
Nothing is more wretched than
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WNU—13
7-41