Friday, September 12, 1941 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 2 U. S. (’miser Prepared for Launching CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Later Acquaintance The henpecked huabund wna bo- moaning hie lot. “But,” anid hia friend, "I know your wife Gertrude as a child— she was just ‘Gert* to met" "Well,” enme the answer, "she's just ‘rude* to met” TRUCK PARTS Washington, II. 0. The U.S.S. Atlanta is prepared for launching at Federal Shipbuilding yards at Kearny, N. J. Launching was postponed because of recent •trike at the yards, but work was completed under navy supervision after the navy took over the yards. The Atlanta is a 6,000-ton cruiser, with a designed speed of more than 38 knots. Sister Ship of Attacked U. S. Destroyer Lucy Boehmler (above) of Mas- peth. Queens, N. Y., who pleaded guilty of being connected with an alleged spy plot operating through Spain and Portugal for transmission of American military secrets to Ger­ many. Below: Carl Schoetter, naturalised American citizen, who was arrested in Miami, Fla., on charge of using the mails to trans­ mit defense information to Germany. Reunion in \meriea POLITICAL DYNAMITE There was real political dynamite behind that letter President Roose­ velt sent the Young Democrats con­ vention In Louisville blasting Demo­ cratic isolationists as "obstruction­ ists who are in the wrong party.’’ Tlie scorching attack was a tip-off on undercover plans which may make next year’s congressional elections the hottest in years. Nothing has been said about it, but certain administration and Republi­ can leaders have discussed uniting Democratic and Republican forces to oppose all congressional isolation­ ists regardless of party label. Under the proposed plan, Admin- istration-G.O.P backing would be thrown behind incumbent anti- Isolationist congressmen whether they are Democrats or Republicans. Furthermore strong coalition candi­ dates would be entered against Iso­ lationist congressmen seeking re­ election. One of the most significant things about the plan is that it has the hearty approval of Wendell Willkie. Discussing it with a group of friends the G O P. standard bearer declared, "Tlie people should have the opportunity in every senatorial and congressional election next year for a clear-cut expression of opinion on this all-important issue of foreign policy. This referendum should not be cluttered up with phony or inconsequential issues. "In djstricts represented by iso­ lationists we should put the strong­ est candidate in the field we can get, regardless of his party label or economic views. I'd like to see foung men and women brought into this campaign. Let's get away from the old political hacks. Let's bring youth into this fight. It's theirs pri­ marily and they should be in the lead in It. “Personally. I am prepared to sup­ port anti-isolationist candidates re­ gardless of their party affiliation or economic views. If they are right on the foreign issue, then I will be for them and will take the stump for them." H«avy-duty Motor«, axala parta, bodies, Urea. Itolata amt n«e0—Mad« by Portland'« larg- eel retail kodak flnlnhar Natlafao- tlon xuarnntred Quality Picture Co. Bui W3573. Portland. Oregon HELP WANTED HOP PICKERS WANTED WIGRICH RANCH located five mile« South of Independent’«, or«. 400 ■ ere« Sood picking no ecedle«« hop«. High wage« paid Modern shady «anllary policed camp, with «tore, butcher «hop, rmtaurant, cabin«, tent*, «tovea, wood, running water, •lectrlo lights dnne« hall, nuraery. Straw, «bower« Vlalt ranch or writs for Job Address t— WIOBICM MAMCM. Bos B. Indepsndsno«, Or«. INDIGESTION wliut l>«vln, Bt. 1, try " Walls Walla, Wash. trip tagged like a piece of bag­ is taking over the ferrying of air­ "I'd be happy, too, if mire was gage. Johan's mother couldn’t un­ planes across the South Atlantic In the country." derstand her sen as he speaks no up the interior of Africa to the Near I English, and she no Norwegian. East. Pity the Secretary One reason has since been pub­ Secretary (young and- pretty) — lished, the need of American war- Your little girl wants to kiss you planes to help the British in Iran over the phone. and thus protect Russian oil fields Business Manager (absently) — in the Caucasus. Take the messugv. I'll get it from The other has not been published you later. 1 —namely that the British had been wrecking an extraordinarily large - ■ ------------- number of brand new planes In fly­ ing them across Africa. As a matter of cold, unpleasant fact, the British have been losing 1 d about 20 per cent of the planes we have been giving them. The demand is for competent, well-trained young women This was partly because the Brit­ with health, ambition and agreeable personalities. ish did not use their own pilots, but Czech. French. Poles and Dutch. w You can afford the best training available. These aviators, sometimes too full of sloe gin. and sometimes not too Time NOW is your most precious investment. 1 well trained in the tough job of han­ dling fast war planes, have succeed­ Inquire about the opportunities awaiting you In Reaury ed in scattering the wrecks over the Culture- heart of Africa. • Furthermore, central Africa is one of the most uncharted and dif­ ficult flying areas In the world. The hop across the Atlantic has not caused the casualties. It is the re­ mainder of the flight, from Freetown 209 Union Street Seattle, Wash. on the west African coast, up to Egypt. This is why Roosevelt finally called upon Pan American Airways to take over the African hop. Its ' pilots have done a brilliant job of pioneering the jungles of the Ama­ zon and the peaks of the Andes. And Roosevelt figured that if any­ one could fly over Africa, Pan Amer- ! I ican could do it. Admiral Klchisaburo Normura, • • • Japanese envoy, after conference ’ AMERICA ’S ANSWER* with Secretary of State Hull. Both The 0PM is just releasing for wide i Normura and the secretary refused SPELLING SEES . to divulge the nature of their con­ distribution its first post promoting its drive for greater production. ata a graa t Amaricaa custom ference, but Hull said it had refer­ Entitle^ "America’s Answer—Pro­ whoso nation-wide popularity ence to all relations between the two duction!” it is a masterpiece of dates from Webster's "American countries. power and drama. It pictures a SpellingBoolf' published in1183. brawny arm twisting a monkey This famous moral guide, speller, wrench fastened to the letter "O” and raadar said more than —shaped like a machine nut—in the 80P00P00 capias in 100 years. word "production." Another NATIONAL CUSTOM The artist is Jean Karlu, as free h smoking big, mild, mellow KINO a Frenchman as ever worked with EDWARD CIGARS. Try King one arm. He lost his right arm Edward today and get acquainted fighting for Democracy in the first with America's most popular cigar World war and, until the fall of France, was doing an expert left­ handed job painting posters for the French government. Recently arrived in this country, Karlu wanted to continue his fight for a free France. He submitted his poster idea in sketch form and OPM officials snapped it up. Confers W ith Hull Beauticians Needed f I MARY STONE’S fceGuiq. School ^bulùtciiott It's A GOOD AMERICAN CUSTOM Guerilla warfare is admittedly a thorn in the side of Germany’s invad­ ing army. Top photo shows German troops in a village watching the windows of the houses in an effort to catch snipers. At bottom, German troops have dropped to the side of the road to flank an enemy patrol after learning the patrol was headed towards them. Quick on the Trigger Attorney General • The motorcycle scout shown in this photo demonstrates how he would act if an "enemy” plane attacked the truckload of supplies he was escorting during third maneuvers at Camp Polk, La. The soldier quickly dismounted and set his automatic rifle into play against the plane. President Roosevelt has named Solicitor General Francis Biddle (above) as attorney general, to suc­ ceed Robert H. Jackson, now asso­ ciate justice of the Supreme court, • e MERRY-GO-ROUND Taking a cue from the German Stuka dive bombers, U. S. army en­ gineers have included a powerful siren in the midget M3 tanks. Its shrill shriek freezes green troops, and the army is counting on its scare power, at a 70-mile an hour speed, to make advance breaks through enemy lines. Phil Baker in his new Broadway show said he will feature a song on how to have a good time in a parked car. The song is titled "Thanks for a lovely evening, Mr. Ickes." KING EDWARD^ Cigars WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER MERCHANTS-------------------- Your Advertising Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper. It buys space and circulation plus the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons. LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT IT