MEDFORD rXTT. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MOND3Y, OCTOBER 5, 1931.
PXGE FIVE
Local and Personal
Visiting the Canadavt Mrs. Alice
Nichols bat arrived In Roteburg to
spend ten days aa tha bouat guest of
Mr. and Mrt. H. A. Canada.
Visited Her 81steTt Sites Marian
Neaa of Roseburg spent tha week-end
In Medford, vlaltlng bar sisters, Mist
Dorothy and Mlaa Katblaan Nats.
Saw Portland Game Among Mad
ford football fana who saw tba Idaho
Oregon game In Portland Saturday
were Mooae Muirbead and Heinle
Flubrer.
.
Rare Orer Week End Ray Alex
ander of tba Hlcks-Obatten Engrav
ing oompany was weekend visitor
from Portland over Saturday and
Sunday.
To Klamath Falls Plying a Curtice
sblp. Ensign DUldtne of San Fran
clsoo stopped at tba Med ford airport
yesterday before continuing bis trip
to Klamath Falls.
Loses Bicycle Report at tha city
police station show that a' bicycle be
longing to Jimmy Henry had been
stolen, and that Ohaster Ferguson's
bicycle bad bean found.
Seattle Visitors Mrs. Thatcher
Hodge and daughtera and Geo. Field
are among the temporary visitors from
Seattle In Medford, who arrived yes
terday. To Meet at Church Mleelonary so
ciety of the First Christian church
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock In the church parlors, with
fra. Everett Bads' group In charge.
D. W. Haile Seriously 111 D. W.
Hazle. a resident of this city for 43
years, la critically 111 from a stroke
of paralysis, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Otto Jeldness.
V
Ten Dollars Taken The Orphan
Annie hamburger stand on South
Front street was entered sometime
after-4 a. m. Sunday morning, and
(10 taken, accordln gto a report to
the police atatlon.
Guest of Llndleya Miss Amy El
liott, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. R
Elliott, spent the week-end aa guest
of Virginia Llndley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. O. I. Llndley, at their borne
In the -country.
Hunters on the Oo Wayne Wake.
field and' party are hunting In tha
Elk creak country. Another hunter,
who was searching for the elusive deer
today, la Chester Leonard, who chose
the Kerby region.
Wilder Returns from South Pete
wilder, who made the trip to San
franclaco last week by plane to trans.
act buslnesa for the Standard Oil
company of California, returned yes.
terday by motor from tha bay city.
Oregonlans at Hotels Included
among tha Oregonlana who were
guests Sunday at Medford hotela were
Mr. and Mrs; H. S. Bills of Bandon,
Emma Kalke Haley and R. E. My
thlng of Salem. W. E. Rupple of Cor
vallls, and the following from Port
land : W. E. Shields. O. H. Obenhaua,
R. E. Oudgel and Mr. and Mrs. La.
Valley.
In Medford Today J. w. Mont
gomery la In Medford today from Cra
ter lake to spend several days on
business. Paul Erdman of Applegate
la also a buslnesa caller, as la O. L.
Cummtnga of Reese creek.
On Business Visit T. A. Hopkins,
vice-president and general manager
of the Southern Oregon Gas corpora
tion, arrived in Medford from San
Francisco today to apend a week at
tending to business concerning the
company.
a a a
Here from Distance Quests from
far away placet registered at Medford
hotels Include Mlaa Lola Jeasen and
E. F. Jess en of Seward Alaska, Luella
Stevens of Ketchikan, Alaska, Ida J
Taylor of New Haven, Conn., and J.
8. Card on of New York City.
Leaves Hospital Friends of Mrs.
Edna Isaacs are glsd to learn that
aha hat recovered sufficiently from
her recent Illness to be removed from
the Sacred Heart hospital to the
home of her slater, Mrs. E. N. Eld-
redge.
Friend of Dr. Elliott Dr. Barl
Wlsecarver, dentist of Klamath Falls,
for whom funeral services are being
held In McMlnnvllle today, was very
well known here and was a personal
friend of Dr. B. R. Elliott. Ha la de
scribed by local dentlsta as one of
tha leading men In tbo profession.
Pheasants Are Numerous Upland
blrda, aucb aa Chinese pheasants, will
be more plentiful in Jackson county
this year than ever before, according
to the Ashland Tidings. Where there
used to be in the neighborhood of
50 blrda or 100 birds released annu
ally, thle year there have been 3500
birds released.
Volunteers to Meet At the volun
teer firemen's meeting at the city
fire ball this evening, plans will bo
made for the firemen's annual
Thanksgiving dance at tha Natato
rlum. The dance will be given
Thanksgiving evening, according to
Fire Chief Roy Elliott. The volun
teera' meeting hat been called for
7:30.
Here from Bear State Registered
at Medford hotels from California
yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. E. W
Cross, o. P. Earle and P. A. Selmbest
of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. H. W
Shields, Mr. and Mrt. Ed Young of
Sacramento, Mlaa Florence McDonald
of Rosexllle, Mrs. H. W. Lane and CI.
W. Lane of Hollywood, and the fol
lowing from San Francisco: F. R,
Schalk, Mr. and Mrt. F. S. Wakner,
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wynn, C. 0. Jack
son and P. D. Harm, Jr.
Kansans Leave for Home The. W
3. Gebhard family of Central Point
accompanied their Kansas guests, Mr,
and Mrs. E. P. NIckols, and Miss Lela
Mae Scholl and Will Dletrlck of Santa
Ana, Cal., to Crater lake last Friday.
These people have visited in southern
Oregon the past flve-veeks and from
Crater lake started their return trip
to the middle west. Mr. Dletrlck,
counsln of Mr. Gebhard, who hat also
been visiting here tha past two weeks,
went with them and will visit at
Long Island, Kins.
BLIND FLYING AND
RADIO SERVICE ON
KIWANIS PROGRAM
Blind flying and airways radio ser
vice were explained today noon to
members of the Klwania club at the
luncheon at Hotel Medford by Floyd
Hart, aviator, and George. R. John
son, asalatant to the operator at the
local airways radio station.
Blind flying has revolutionized
aviation. Mr. Hart told hla audience.
In the past most of the awl clems
on the regular lines have neen
trlbuted to weather. In blind flying
the pilot is no longer dependent upon
weather. He gains all his informa
tion from instruments and the in
structions for flying are entirely dif
ferent than those advanced when Mr.
Hart learned to fly during the world
war. The horizon It no longer an
Important thing, for the pilot has
been supplied with an artificial hori
zon, which changes the position of
the ship. ,
The good pilot in natural flying is
most often a poor blind flier, Mr.
Hart stated, because he refuses to
depend upon the instruments.
A description of the beacon being
established here was given by Mr.
Johnson. Some of those being In
stalled at this time are audible, oth
ers visual. The Medford beacon Is
of the latter type.
w. j. warner, postmaster, brought
the club an optimistic message In the
form of figures showing the Increase
in postal receipts in Medford during
the past month.
The money orders going through
the postofflce indicate that more col
lections are being made and postal
savings are on the Increase. Walter
Frazer Brown was program chairman
today.
Klwanlans present from Ashland
extended the Invitation of the neigh
boring local club members to meet
for luncheon Tuesday, October 20. at
the Lit hi a Springs hotel. The lunch
eon will be given by the Ashland club
as a prize to the Medford organiza
tion for winning in the membership
drive.
'
STORY ONE
(continued from page one)
Clark, manager of the hotel. Pang
born brought an extra suit of under
wear and a ahlrt.
New landing gear tor the plana was
ordered from New York by telephone
by Herndon.
Tha filers were welcomed in the
name of the state of Washington by
Lieutenant Governor J. A, Gellatly,
whose home la here.
"We each snoozed a little, sitting
up In our plane," Pangborn aald
They both took baths at the hotel In
preparation for their first good sleep
in two days.
"My heart went into my mouth
whan the engine stopped at tbe east
end of the Alaskan gulf," aald Hern
don. "We didn't expect the tank to
go dry at the time. The engine
stopped, started again a couple of
times before finally coming to a full
atop."
He said they had to descend sev
eral thousand feet to make the
change.
Pangborn waa at the controls when
they landed and did most of the
piloting on the trip.
"We became deafer and deafer and
had to write notes to each other In
order to communicate, although we
sat side by side," he said.
Pangborn aald he ate two chicken
legs and a piece of cheese and drank
hot tea with caffeine tablets In It to
keep him awake. Herndon'a diet was
light, too, he said. They had a con
siderable quantity of food left In the
plane when they landed.
within as minutes a reception com
mittee took the fliers In hand, and
they left tha field by automobile to
find a hotel for much needed sleep.
Before turning In, plans for another
hop, an non-stop flight to Dallas.
Texas, to win an additional S35.0O0
prise, were announced by tha men.
A new landing gear and new pro
peller will be necessary, they said
but In about 10 daya they will be
ready to leave for the Texas city,
' Before finally turning la Pangborn
admitted they had gotten "awfully
sleepy" during tha last hours of the
long flight. '
Bride Phones Herndon.
Within a thort time a telephone
call from Hemdon't bride, whom b
married shortly before the men start
ed from New York on their attempted
race around the world to beat the
record of Wiley Post and Harold
Gatty. waa received here, before Hern
don finally begsn to "make up" bis
much needed rest. '
Tha biggest thrill of the flight, the
filers said, occurred when their en
gine stopped after they had flown
about 9000 mllea. rhey realized after
a moment that tha causa wa tbe
draining of one gas tank, and they
quickly switched to another in time
to get tha motor going again.
Flaw High.
They aald they averaged about 17.
000 feet altitude all the way. At the
breakfast Ubla with them In tbe Cat-
cadtan hotel were Mis. Pangborn, tat
aviator's brother, Percy Pangborn, lie
wife and tha two Japanese reporters.
They were served ham and egga.
Pangborn taw hit mother for the
last time a year ago at Coeur d'Alene,
Idaho, when he waa or a barnstorm.
lng flight wltb Herncon. Pangborn
waa born near here and later lived
with his mother at her home In St.
Maries, Idaho,
The young men were allghtly deaf
from the roar of their engine, and
were shaky, tired and sleepy. Hern.
don appeared to be In the better con
dition, but he admitted bla legs were
wobbly.
Going to Dallas.
Pangborn and Herndon said they
would fly to Dallas, Texas, non-stop
from here, to win an additional r.a,
000 prize which they said Is offered
by a wealthy Texan for tne first nignt
from Japan to that city with only
one stop en route. In making the
first non-stop flight from Japan to
the United States they qualified for
a S25.000 prize offered by a Japanese
newspaper.
PanEborn and Herndon left tne
field bv automobile at 7:80 a. m.,
lng directly to the Cascadlan hotel
for a much needed sleep. They aald
the fact that their barograph waa not
functioning was one reason they did
not continue In an attempt to Drear;
the distance record of slightly more
than 5000 miles, set this year by Rus
sell Boardman and John Polando In
their New York-Turkey flight.
Leave In Ten Days.
Tha filers said they would need to
obtain new .landing gear and a new
propeller before they" can continue to
Texas. They expected It would proo.
ably be about ten days before they
would be able to leave.
STORY TWO
(continued from page one)
I
HULET CANDIDACY
There Is a diversion of opinion
among members of the Jackson
county Granges, on the question of
the various units endorsing the ru
mored forthcoming congre a a 1 o n a
candidacy in vhls district of C. O.
Hulet, state Orange master, who
some time ago announced that he
would not be a candidate again for
state head of the organization.
This difference of opinion, as
shown by talks with a number of
Grangers who ask that they not bo
quoted, no matter what their opinion
on the matter, arises from the indi
vldual belief as to what effect such
rumored candidacy would have on
the general welfare, of the state
Grange.
A number of Grangers who favor
the candidacy say they would rather,
at that, not have the question of
endorsement come up before the
various Grange units.
What makes the question now
rather delicate one for public expres
sion Is that no formal candidacy has
as yet been announced by Mr. Hulet.
but If he later on announces formal
candidacy It Is probable that Inter
views for or against will be forthcom
ing.
One prominent local Granger this
forenoon said: "I am not very keen
as to whether Mr. Hul t does or does
not run, and would rather see the
Grange keep out of active politics,
and bend all Its energies for con
structlve local things."
Society
and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
COMPLEX FIGHT
Study Club Meets for
8etBlon This Week
The first regular meeting of tha
Wednesdsy Study club for the fall
season will be held thla coming Wed
nesday. Tha atudy period will Include
discussions on tha following coun
tries, China, India, Russia, Arabia
and Palestine, Turkey. Czecho-Slovakia.
Jugo-Slavla, Egypt, Spain, Eng
land and United States.
A review of tha work will be given
by Mrs. J. O. Urey. Five minute
summaries of recent eventa In t&e
countries listed will be given by Mee
dames J. H. Cochran, E. B. Ptckel,
C. Furnas, E. N. Warner, W. M.
Van Scoyoc, W. E. Crews, A. J. Han- I
by, F. K. Deuel, N. T. Hodges, Louis
B. Humphrys and L. E. Williams.
Graduate Nurses Have
Interesting Meeting.
The Graduate Nurses . association
met Thursday evening in the recrea
tion hall of the Sacred Heart hos
pital. There were 35 members pres
ent and Interesting talks given by
Dr. E. A. Woods of Asbland, MIsa
Helen Carlton and Mlas Blanche
Runels on the patient, the doctor,
the nurse.
Members of the hospital teaming
school also attended the meeting
and the program was followed by
refreshments, aerved by the Sisters.
Solotats Please Large
Audience of the Air
The program presented last night
over KGW In the atatewlde contest
sponsored by Atwarer Kent, was en
joyed by hosts of music lovers
throughout the state, who are antici
pating announcement of tha wlnnera.
Medford was represented by Mist
Dorla Richardson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Sanford Richardson, who will
remain in Portland for several days
as guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Huntress.
Mrs. Hnnllll Entertains
Honoring sister
Mrs. P. W. Hamtll was hostess at
dinner last evening complimenting
her sister, Mrs. Alfred T. Martin of
Chicago, who la her house guest this
week. Covers were placed for Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Corning Kenly, Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. W. Ruhl, Mrs. Martin. T. Slater
Johnston, E. W. Carlton and the hos
tess.
Enjoy Picnic In Meadows
District on Sunday
Mr. and Mm. E. W. Wakefield, Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Cost an' son and Mr.
and Mra. Loula Bashaw and son Elmer
spent yesterday on Evans creek, where
they enjoyed a picnic. They report
the woods flaunting their gayest au
tumnal colors and the Evans creek
country especially beautiful.
M
Dr. Heckman Leaves
Put Noble Grands
To Meet Thursday.
The Fast Noble Grands club of the
Rebekah lodge will meet Thursday
evening, October 8. at 7:30 o'clock.
This will be the first meeting alnca
vacation and a large attendance la
desired. Each member la asked to
bring thimble and needle for tva
sewing hour. Visiting Past Noble
Grands will be welcome. The meet
ing will be held at the home of
Elsie Millard. 508 Haven street.
Mr. and Mrs. Greenleaf
On Trip South
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lee Greenleaf
left yesterday for San Francisco. Palo
Alto and other California cities,
where they plan to apend several
weeks. Mr. Greenleaf will give reci
tals at Stanford university. He plant
to return to Medford about the first
of November and will give a recital
In thla city Nov. 3.
-
Miss MoQuat Returns
From Vacation In North
Mlas Jana McQuat haa returned to
thla city from apendlng a weak'a va
cation in Seattle and Portland, where
aha waa guest of tfce I. K. Traynora,
formerly of this city.
Loretta Young In
New Holly Feature
Central America provides the locale
for "I Like Your Nerve," an up-to-
the-minute "Robin Hood" story In
which Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., It
starred with Loretta Young, now ap
pearing at tha Holly theatre. In It
Doug playa a wealthy young Amer.
lean, visiting the country In his
father's Interests, who tails madly In
love with the daughter of a certain
finance minister who la Involved In
political Intrigue.
I Like Your Nerve" It a clever,
gay comedy romance, that will be
enjoyed by every member of the fam
lly whether young or old. It pre
sents young Doug In tha kind of part
every one haa wanted to aaa him
play.
Showing with tha feature It
Pathe Newa Reel, a ahort comedy
entitled, "The Spirit of 76th Street,
and a novelty act called "A Handy
Guy" and featuring Earle Sande. tha
famoua -Jockey.
For Pennsylvania
Dr. W. H. Heckman of Corning
Court left thla morning for hla old
home in Greenville, Pa. Ha plana to
return to Medford about Ootober 33
and bit arrival hare la anticipated by
many society members, who predict a
wedding In the asst.
M ' ;
Crater Lake Guild
To Hold Banquet
The Crater Lake Guild will hold Its
annual fall banquet this evening In
the Presbyterian church. Officers for
the coming year will be Installed at
thla time. An Interesting program
has been arranged and a good at-
tendance la anticipated.
M
Rowena Circle
Meets Wednesday.
Rowena Circle will meet WedneS'
day, October 7, with Mrs. Clara
Eldrldge at Voorhlea ranch, accord'
lng to announcement made. Mra.
Claud Harwood will be hosteaa.
Craterian Offers
Clever Comedy Hit
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy,
Amerlca'a ace pair of comics, who,
in "Pardon Us," their first feature
length comedy which opened at the
Fox Craterian theatre yesterday, waa
welcomed with great roars of laugh
ter.
Completing the program la a Dog.
villa comedy, a acenlc review and a
novelty featuring William TUden,
tennis champion, in "Tennle Tech
nique", the Fox Newa and Leah Holt
featured In organ apeclaltlea.
"The Spider," a Fox mystery melo
drama now playing at the Fox Rlalto
theatre, extends tha possibilities of
detection of crime another notch by
solving a baffling murder through
hypnotism.
W MOTOR FUEI
BUENOS AIRES (AP) An official
commission has been named to in
vestlgste the feasibility of extracting
fuel alcohol from corn on a commer
cial basis.
Although the government operated
portion oi tne ou inausiry produces
two-thirds of the domestlo gasoline
and Argentina ranks twelfth among
world oil producers, the country Im
ports about half of its needed fuel
at an annual cost of $60,000,000.
Conquers Kubber Blight.
STOCKHOLM (AP) G. Bjoerk
lund, a Swedish civil engineer, has
compounded a powder which is pro
viding effective against the mildew
which yearly injures the rubber
trees of Malaya, Dutch East Indies.
133486789
St. LOUla 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 15
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33
Summary: Runs batted in. Wilson,
Gelbert, Grimes 3, Simons 3. Two
base hlte, Martin. Roettger. Bottom
ley. Home run, Simmons. Double
playa, Gelbert, Frlsch and Bottom
ley. Left on bases, St. Louis 9. Phil
adelphia 3. Bases on balls, Grove 1
(Bottomley), Mahaffey 1 (Flowera),
Grimes 4 (Bishop, Boxx 3, Cochrane.
Struck out. Grove two (dams, Gel
bart), Grimes 5 (Bishop. Cochrane 3.
Wllllama, Orove. Foxx). HIU off
Grove 11 In 8 Innings. Mahaffey 1 In
one Inning, umpires, ejtarx wui.
plate: Mcoowan (AL) flrat: Klem
(NL), aecond: Nallln (AL) third. Time
of game, 3:10.
AUTO THIEVERY ROUTED
BY LONDON COPS' WORK
LONDON (AP) Automobile thieves
have been almost run off tha streets
of London.
There wera mora than 400 erreeta
In the first eight months of th!t year
and police aay that Instancea of fall
ura to recover stolen can and catch
ine thieve sow art rare,
It took an airplane three hours on
an Inspection trip of cattle In the
Spokane, Wash- country t'r.et for
merly took two daya by automobile.
Bart Spellman and "Pesty" Welch,
members of Washington's football
coaching staff, are amateur magi
cians.
The federal government will apend
$105,304 thla year on Improvement
of protection facilities In tha Olynv
plo national forest In Washington.
AG NESS Reconstruction of forest
service bridge across Rogue River
here, will be started immediately
by Clackamas Construction Co. of
Oregon City.
New Face Powder
Smooth as Satin
That lovely, natural bloom of youth I
Find It In MELLO-OLO. Purest,
smoothest face powder known. New
French process makes It stay on
longer. Coloring, approved by United
Statea government, blends perlect.y
with any complexion. No flaky or
peety look. No ugly shine. MELLO
GLO prevents laree pores, never Irri
tates skin. Jaxmin at Wood Drug
S'rfft
TODAY
THRO TUESDAY
Their First Feature
Length Comedy
Stan
LAUREL
and Oliver
HARDY
"Pardon
Us"
After 2 .
Nights
..35c
B0o
STARTING WEDNESDAY
"Traveling Husbands"
TODAY
THRU TIESDAV
Tfte Breath Taking Mystery
, EDMUND
LOWE
By FRANK I. WELLER
(Associated Press Farm Editor)
WASHINGTON ( AP) Tha new
congress promises a nigniy incon
gruous attitude toward tha farm
board.
There la an element, epitomised
by Senator Reed, Republican or
Pennsylvania, which decries pie
board aa a failure and suggests
legislation ranging from elimination
of the farm board to repeal oi tne
agricultural marketing act.
Another, and for tne moment, a
more nowerful eroun. Insist that
the board be retained In to to with
certain epeclflo changea In the law
It administers.
The latter lncludea co-operative
marketing associations affiliated with
the hutte government-financed na
tional marketing agenclea and pow.
erful farm service organizations.
Board "On the Spot"
How complex a situation may de
velop la seen in the probability
of contemporary hula. Dotn tc
atrengthen and weaken the rarrr
board.
Senator Brookhart, Iowa Republl.
can. la expected to renew nit cam'
nainn to turn over to the farm board
the nowera and runctiona oi wie
federal farm loan board.
Colleagues in the view that cen
tralization of marketing and pro
duction credit might facilitate farm
financing suggest that It might be
enough to give the farm board con.
trol of federal intermediate croon.
banks.
It all sifta down to tha paradoxi
cal prospect of the legislative hopper
holding at one and the aama time
bllla which would do away wun
the farm board entirely, and othera
which would give It wider authority.
Of one thing there la virtual cor
talntv. When the mill begins tt
orrind the nation and Ita duly elected
will come face to race wiin m
fact that whether Ita stabilization
of wheat and cotton la liked or not,
the farm board la the fiscal agent
of the government.
Mutt Collect Loans.
It It the sole source accountable
for the SO0.O0O.0OO revolving fund.
It alone Is responsible for and equip.
ned to oollect the millions of dollars
lent co-operative marketing groupa
over the length and nreadtn oi tne
land.
After the younger officer left the
civilian aaked the older officer to teU
him the rule.
"Don't take yourself to darned seri
ously." was the reply.
X thought It an excellent rule and
asked htm what tbe othera were," re
lated Mr. Morrow. "'If you follow
that one you dont need any others,'
he told me."
Inherited Brains.
Mr. Morrow'a achievements In pro
fessional life, business, diplomacy and
practical pollttca sprang from an in
tellectual heritage, but a background
of decidedly moderate worldly posses
sions. His father. Prof. Jamea IS.
Morrow, waa president of Marshall
college at Huntington, W. Va., whan
hla second eon waa born there on
January 11, 1873. Tha mother was
Clara Johnson Morrow, reared on an
Ohio farm but known to her girl
hood neighbors aa "literary" because
of the number of books tba read and
because she wsa a champion speller.
They named their aecond eon for
Prof. William Dwlght Whitney of
Yale, author of a famous English
grammar.
The future diplomat finished his
ordinary schooling at Allegheny, Pa
where his father had become a teach
er In the high school. He worked ' la
way through Amherst college, winning
the degree of bachelor of arts In 1895.
Then he turned to the study of law
and after four years atruggla with
scant llnancea, graduated with an
LLB. degree from Columbia unlver-
alty In 1893.
Ha got himself 3 Job aa law clerk
with. the fl.m of Simpson, Thacher
Bartlett In New York, persuading
them that he waa worth 160 a month
to atart. Six yeara later he waa a
member of the firm and nine years
after that, In -1014. he, transferred hla
allegiance to finance and became a
partner in J. P. Morgan St Company.
With that famoua house ha special
ized In International loans, spending
considerable time in Cuba and also
devoting attention to the Increased
European business that followed the
outbreak of the World war.
In these activities he displayed not
only "teen commercial sagacity but
also qualities of tact, aympathy and
understanding that marked him at a
leader In buslnesa diplomacy.
SEEKING FOOTHOLD
I
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) Soviet Ruaala
la making herself felt In Egyptian
markets.
Having already flooded tha Ara
bian and Persian littoral with cheap
exports, the Moscow government, it
Is understood, Is preparing an Inten
sive commercial penetration of Egypt.
Cotton piece goods manufactured,
In Russia, principally from Egyptian,
raw cotton, already nave appeared in
stalls here to the extent, It la said,
of 150.000 bales.
Russian shoes, porcelain, cement
and coal are also being brought In
and plans are afoot for Importation
of Russian petroleum and petrol.
A number of young Egyptians who
went to Russia for education In com
munist doctrines have been deprived
of their citizenship. By this step the
government seeks to prevent their
returning and preaching subversion.
4
Berlin Salvation Army Busy.
BERLIN (AP) Anticipating in
creased demands on Its resources
this winter, the German division of
the Salvation Army la getting ready
to maintain 300 relief stations.
Condon! Oscar and Earl Hala
took over Condon Motor Oo.
KLAMATH FALLS Modoo athletic
field of Klamath Union high school
to be dedicated October 9.
ST2RY THREE
(continued from page one)
oil that Mr. Morrow learned "rule 6,"
by which he guided himself and which
he frequently quoted to hla family
and frienda. Tailing tha story him
self, he related that on one hectic
day when transports were at a pre
m'lum, a young officer demanded of a
harassed superior that a ship destined
for one port should be diverted to
another. The auperlor, Mr. Morrow
recalled, did not lift hla eyea aa he
replied:
"You are violating rule 8."
3fr
SAME
PRICE
(orovtr
' ' ' ft
1 '"'fjP-' The furs of a woman scorned! ' j
iii-,,)-. I pitied but dared not warn her to VJl'
The furs of a woman scornedl
J pitied but dared not warn her to
be more careful about "B. 0."
(The
Other Woman's
Story
THE
Willi
EL BKENDF.L LOIS MORA!
MAT,
15?
CHILDREN
10
KITES
251
ROMANCE" cannot live
-when carelessness
about "B.O." body odor
creeps in. Men instinc
tively turn from the girl,
women shun the man who
is guilty.
Don't risk your happiness through over-confi.
dence. Don't feel that .vow can never offend. Pores
are constantly giving off odor-causing vaste a
quart daily. We become so used to this ever-present
odor that we don't notice "B.O." in ourulm. But
others do instantly!
Play safe. End all "B.O." danger the sun way.
Not by trying to cover it up with powders and lo
tions but by keeping pores clean and dtodorhti.
Frequent bathing with Lifebuoy will do itl Life
buoy is dijfmnt from ordinary toilet soaps. Its
very smell ij different pleasant, extra-clean
scent that vanishes as you rinse. It lathers more
abundantly leaves you feeling fresher, clianir.
To tfci. day she hate, me- JXSS
blames me for stealing him every trace of "B.O."
away. But it was her own care A complexion ecret
lessness that cost her his love. "Don't be afraid of soap-
and-water cleansing for
your face," complexion authorities urge. There's
no risk if the soap is as pure and bland as Lifebuoy.
Work its gentle, pore-purifying lather well into
the pores at night; then tinse. See how quickly
dull complexions freshen and glow with healthy
radiance.
A pw V LEVER BROTHERS CO.. CnttrUf. Um.
Lifebuoy
HEALTH SOAP '
stops body odor
TONIGHT
And TOMORROW!
All for Fun! Fun for All!
ROLLICKING- COMEPV
ROMANCE!
r yi
Loretta Young
BRING THE WHOLE
FAMILY TO SEE IT!
Also
PATHE NEWS
COMEDY
"Spirit of 76th Street
"A HANDY GUY
Featuring EARLE SA.NDB
BAROAIX PRICES)
Matinee 20c I
Evening , 800 I
Kiddles JOe I
$5
J-tlt. 13-plata batteries,
l-yr. guarantee
Battery Recharging Sue
Severin Battery Service
1623 No, Riverside
Radio Repairing
ANY MAKE SET
H. 0. PURU0KER
ELECTRIC WIRING CO.
t23 w. Main Ptione 33S
FREE
WE
DEVELOP
FILMS
West Side Pharmacy
i