TUESDAY. APRIL 21. 1931
THE KLAMATH NEWS
PAGE FOUR
The Klamath News
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PROVIDING STEADY
WORK
One of Jim Williams' re
eent "Out Our Way"
tketches provided material
for a good deal of serious
thought.
It showed a group of
men in a machine shop.
They were dancing and
fugging one another in
glee; for a clerk from the
business office had just
tome in with the informa
tion that a big order had
been received, one that
A-ould provide the shop
with steady work, for at
Jeast six months to come.
Now it happens that
JVilliams got his joke out
of the superintendent's ef
jfort to remain calm and
unemotional in the face of
the good news; but the
thing that sticks in one's
mind, somehow, is the pic
ture of these workingmcn,
beside themselves with joy
because they know that
they are assured of steady
employment for the next
Jialf year.
It reminds one, inescap
ablv. of the way in which
the ordinary man in these
days is completely at the
mercy of business forces
about which he knows very
little.
When a man starts out
Into the world to make his
living he more or less takes
it for granted that things
are strictly up to him, once
he has passed his appren
ticeship. It he is a good,
honest worker; if he gives
60 minutes of reliable
work for every hour's pay;
If he tends to business and
'does his job capably
then, he believes, every
thing will go nicely.
That, to be sure, is the
ray is should be. But it
'doesn't always work out
that way, and Williams'
Jittlc sketch is a tragic re
minder of the fact.
A man can be the best
(rvorker in his trade. He
can be working for an old
established concern that
has the reputation of treat
ing its employes with fair-
pess.
But still he cannot be
Jure of his job. He cannot
have that security which is
essential to a sense of well
Jeing.
If the orders do not
jtome in properly he is out
of luck. He is completely
t the mercy of economic
forces which he cannot un
derstand. A slump in busi
ness, originating 2 0 0 0
miles away, can reduce
him to the status of the in
competent and the rebeli
ous misfit. Neither skill nor
Bobriety will help him if
the plant produces goods
. that cannot be sold.
It is this simple fact .hat
Is the most damaging ac
cusation yet leveled against
our economic system.
Somehow and the worst
of it is that nobody seems
to know exactly how
this has to. be changed. We
must have conditions in
which an honest, capable
nd industrious worker
and always be sure of
teady work and a steady
Income. Williams' sketch
eminds us how far we
Jiave to go to reach these
Conditions.
Today
11 AHTHl'K URIHU.VVK
Copyright. 1910. by King
r'eatnrca Syndicate, Inc.
DETROIT, Mich... April II.
I.ast Ur of the Air Show,
exhibition o( airplanes lniporl.nl
la lh whole world. Tho variety
in ulli-i (lid kind U as great as
it a poultry .how where giant
Cichtnchinn roosters strut beside
Dnntani hen. In the (lint air
field and iuiida tha enormous
hangar and exhibition hall U
everything that aviation genius
ha developed thus far. Detroit
has had the wisdom and courage
to spend three millions on Its
airport and o( all tha cities of
America, Detroit alone can man
ace a real airplana show. Thanks
to their energy they will accumu
late airplane factories a thev
hare accumulated automobile
factories.
...
ADOZKX times you say "that
is the one Important thins
In the show." High In tha air
ia liny machine. M. P. Meier,
of the American Weekly, who
specialise In flying, says "That s
a Buhl Hullpup.'' It has oue
three-cylinder, 45-horse power,
makes 2& miles on a gallon of
(as. travel 75 miles an hour,
costs $l,:ot.
.
INSIDE the giant building bous
ing hundreds of plane, you
see first a kneeling giant holding
in the air on one han.l a huge
all-metal three-engine pl.'tne. a
Wright Cyclone engine In "the
nose,'' two whirlwind Wrights on
either side. That's part of Hen
ry Ford s airplane exhibit.
lie shows another all-metal
plane with Pratt and Whitney
j Wasp angina power and a big
,1 .-ifciiii.ri . iu. pianr. rvum in
side of it for several pianos and
a aet of furniture, with one S5i
horsepower Hispano ui:a en
gine, similar to those used by the
French army.
...
OTPOSITE Henry Ford's ex
hibit are the Fokker planes.
Including a Red Cross flying hos
pital, with beds stung from the
surgeon snd nurse to work ir
emergencies. That plana Is built
to swoop down on tha battlefield
and carry away the wounded.
...
REALLY MOST IMPORTANT
Is a small savage-looking
snub-nosed machine with short
wings, it a a Boeing army iigm
er made by a brauch of United
Aircraft, that will climb at the
rate of t.100 feet per minute,
more than twice as fast as the
average powerful plane.
It will dive straight down, at
tacking an eneniv at a speed of
350 miles per hour, impossible to
tear off its wings, no matter
what it does. As It dives It drops
j doiuds. oue,o wno.u .uuiu u.
And the machine gun before
the pilot, marvelnusly timed to
suit the engine, fires bullets be
tween the blades of the propeller,
without ever touching the pro
peller, although It rovolves l.&OO
times per minute, 30 times every
second. That plane carries
one 4 50-horsepower Wasp motor,
a' name well chosen.
IT WILL go up 10,000 feet aud
come hack again in six aud u
half minutes. A few thousand
such "Wasps" In caje of war
would annoy any enemy planes
or dirigibles attacking our cities.
Thev would sweep everything
living from the decks of battle
ships, and warning foolish na
tions to keep olf. would make
the use of Ited Cross airplaues
unnecessarv.
THUS you muse and suddenly
stop at another "most im
portant exhibit." It is a Diesel
aircraft atigine mado by the
Packard company, weighing only
two pounds per horsepower. It
burns ordinary fuel oil instead
of gasoline, has no ignition, no
c-iirbiirttor.. absolutely no danger
of fire, ,nid no interference with
the operation of radio, most im
portant to the pilot. Such en
gines constantly improved, will
! eventually carry passengers
Irtoss this continent and across
the ocean for $10, each. Write
that on your tablets.
TCST beyond Is the "Bird
plane," room for five, a sen-
.xih.p ronvevance. with one 12a-
t horsepower Kinner motor. Men
and especially women look at it
with great Interest. Th.y have
been told "that's the kind of a
ship Mrs. Lindbergh drives."
.
THEN comes the "Stout Sky
car." A new idea abandon
ing slavish imitations of birds.
Its engine and propeller are in
the back. It has four lauding
wheels instead of two, has no
tail find is practically fool-proof.
Xearhv is the Box engine built
for a maclilne to enrry 1 70 par
sengers. Millions that are living
Slants of Wisdom
bdltur nf Weston, Oregon, leader
liy CI.AHK U(M)l)
It 1h snld that but one college
man In 9r4 gets into prison; hut
then, law enforcement in tills
country is notoriously lax.
"Aviation Is nn established
transportation factor." Yet, not
so that yon could notice it, on u
fiiin foundation.
...
Itoaiioako college, Virginia, lias
a (iolillisli club whose initiates
must each swallow a live gold
fish. They can't, of course, be
fin-lcky.
...
The tragic death of Knuto
Rockne hag done more damage
to aerial transportation than
reams of propaganda can repair.
If a dlffloult test is wanted for
tho new "truth serum," It would
be well to catch and Jab a Rus
sian diplomat.
. .
Apprehension is groundless that
Mr. (iiinillil will pull a "laux pas"
upon his visit to London. He Is
in el i y aura to keep his shirt on.
AH the Airplane
Together.
Ford's Giant.
Packard's Diesel.
will sea airships carrying 1.700
passengers and think nothing of
it. Many Intelligent Americas
boys crowd tha exhibition oil this
school h liday, discussing intelli
gently propellers aud engines.
They will all fly.
...
THERE Is (ha Savola Msichstlt
plan sent by Italian air
plane genius. You mak a po
lite bow to that plane, for in
such machines Mussolini's fliers,
in perfect formation and for the
first lima in history flew from
Italy to Brasll.
...
THE OKI ANTIC building ts al
ready too small and Detroit
has built a teut that could hold
several circuses, for overflow
airships.
The great ship of the future
Is foreshadowed in gigantic tir
plane balloon tires labeled "Ca
pacity load ;;,0t!0 pounds, Sll
vertown." . .
ANOTHER "most important"
exhibit, tha genlua a Span
iard. Cerera. contributes this. It
is the Autogyro, looking like an
enormous water Insect with pro
peller blades stiiklug up in tho
air above its back, able to rise
straight from tha ground, come
straight down and land more
lightly than a man with a para
chute. Tha Stlnson planes, of which
there i. a large collection, am
a product of the Auburn organ
isation with which E. L. Cord
has been disturbing Wall street
bears, letting them sell short,
then "taking them for a ride
upward." The hif Stlnson. with three
engines, price JJ3.000. ts the
Stinsoa star. If you see it yon
buy it. ir you have :,000. L.
R. Manning, president of the
company, flew one from Chicago
to the Pacific recently. W. R.
Hearst saw it, on his private
lauding field at San Simeon.
Hew over the mountains to look
at his 440,000 acres and bought
the plane.
...
HERE ends a record of one
short wal kthrough an exhi
bition in which every American
from 7 to 90 would, gladly spend
hours.
Henry Ford's chief engineer.
Mr. Mayo, has sent over ona of
the Ford all-metal planes, to
save time. It takes an hour by
automobile fro mine exhibition
to the Ford factory at Dear
born. The Ford pilot, William
W. Mounts, drives you to Dear
born through the air in nine
minute. It is Interesting, as you
fly over Detroit, to look down
upon thousands of workmen's
houses that seem like dominoes
neatly spaced. Mr. Mourns in
vites you to take the controls,
not, however, letting go of the
duel set himself.
The plane puts (ts nose down,
then puts it up, then turns on its
sides, going 130 miles an hour.
That Is supposed to be a great
treat. It's a mistaken supposi
tion. Henry Ford Is not in the fac
tory, which means that he is not
in Michigan. He Is driving home
from New England in a Ford car
and wilt be here late tonight and
all day tomorrow. Yon realise
that the I'nited Slates U still
doing business when you hear
that In 1930 Henry Ford paid
out two hundred and fifty mil
lion dollars for wages, five hun
dred million dollars for materi
als, that also represent wages,
and twentv million dollars i n
construction.
A quarter of a billion payroll,
a half a billion spent for goods,
twenty millions for new build
ings, is not exactly stagnation.
THE WISE will buy real estate
in Detroit. It's a bargain
now as it is everwhere. because
the people lack imsginaUou. It
will be. like wisdom, "more pre
cious thsn rubies" In a little
while. Get some.
Later at luncheon at Ihe Book
Cadillac hotel. W. S. Knudsen.
president of the Chevrolet com
pany, seems cheerful, and says
"It's a pleasure to have fill the
Chevrolet men back on full time.
That Is the situation now."
Detroit bids fair to lead the
rest of the country up out of the
depression 'og. Nobody who sees
that airplane show, with the
scores of fliers above It, will be
lieve that this country can be
kept down.
Eighteen Years Ago
In Klamath
A strong flow of water was
struck on the Iteames place last
week by the Calilornia Oregon
Power company's drilling crew,
which is said to equal in volume
the flow of Hock Creek. The
flow was struck at a depth of
150 feet.
When tho city council meets
this evening and considers the
petition for the filling of the
Ankeny ditch, long a sourco of
menace to the health of the
community, the governing body
will know the pleasure of nearly
every physician in tho city, as
well as every business and pro
fessional man.
Kddie Sontry, former top liner
in the squared circlo. Is in the
city today from Crescent, where
he conducts a hotel. He ap
peared before tho county court
this afternoon to arrange for a
license under tho new law to
operute a bar.
A meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union will
he held tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. O. A. Stearns
on the West Wile.
The early eompletton of the
earthwork on the Urlfflth lateral
by the sub-contractors makes It
possible for the reclamation serv
ice to make an early start on
the construction of structures
where needed. Work starts next
week.
It. Bolvln went to Algoma
Monday, where he secured the
THOUGHTS
We've Been
THINKING
Cherry Hiommuh Ttmo In
VhiiiiiUm
lc)wrtuiaiu at Uho (Hrr
Ornpo I'nnvrntratrs
Press Club ItutttliitK
Mot) fori, l'rara
By BRUCE DEXX1S
UKRE lu tho national capital
Sunday was a day of aun
shine and how tho people did
remark about the weather, which
la very eve lsite according to a
Southerner whose expressions
were all quite lavish.
Everybody aecnietl to be out
riding in some sort of a convey
ance. The total point was the
Cherry Blossom avenue, for
cherry trees are In bloom Just
now. This country Imported
many trees from Japan and plant
ed them along the Potomac canal
several years ago. Now, the an
nual event is to view thoso trees
lu blossom. Yes, it is a pretty
sight, but say. Rogue river coun
try when in full bloom, or Salem
and the Willamette valley or
llooi River valley, anyone of
these localities when in spring
time bloom has It all over this
particular piece of blooming
ground that has been nursed with
government skill and advertised
to the world.
We don't mean to be cattish In
thus remarkitig. but facts ore
tact, and any person from Ore
gon who views this Cherry Blos
som event will agree with us.
j ...
VOAL for fuel m.ekes Its impress
on this wholo section. Every
I thing is grimy and dirty, even to
! people's laces. It Is hard to keep
clean in Washington, by this we
mean physically and not politi
cally, although there are those
who apparently in the past have
had trouble politically along the
same line.
...
VTOL" may be surprised to know
that the great singer. John
McCormack, owns the home An
drew Mellon, secretary of the
treasury, lives in. It is not surh
a wow of a homo from the out
side but no doubt Andrew has
some prettty expensive furniture
and things Inside.
llgRS. WOODIIOW WILSON Is'
evidently a business woman
as well as the gentle little lady
who presided gracefully at the
White House for some time. She
owns the Cault Jewelry business
on Pennsylvania avenue all by
herself and It is current report
that the business makes money.
...
Jl'ST now the Uncle Samuel arm
of the law is reaching out for
the grope people who sell their
Juice and woit for It to ferment,
and the concentrate people who
sell concentrates and then tell
the purchaser a little hot water
added will give surprising re
sults. But this has brought on a
clash between governmental de
partments. Tho prohl enforce
ment fellows shot the suits into
the court hopper and the Federal
Land bank began to squeal for
the land bsnk lias loans on the
grape lands and they do not
want the market for grapes In
jured. It is the same old story of pro
hibition laws causing more
trouble, but with all such trouble
the governor of Illinois vetoed
repeal of the state dry laws of
his state: the democrats arc
worried for fear those same pro
hibition laws are goiiiu to split
their party: and republican! arc
silting tight refusing lo mention
prohibition for the very reason
they think it is tilled with dyna
mite and they want tho dem
ocrats to get all the shock from
the explosion.
epllE National Press club build
ing is a fine piece of archi
tecture. It Is said to be the best
building In the national capital
and a special dispensation was
granted on the height limit. H
is fitted with offices of oil the
correspondents, or nearly all, also
dining rooms, parlors, club rooms
and everything. Newspapermen
live pretty well here If their
papers tan afford tho pressure,
for it cost to maintain a corres
pondent lu tho capital. It is
located Just opposite the Wlllard
hotel and is therefore handy for
thoso who drop into the city for
a short stay. The Wlllard Is to
Washington whot the Imperial la
to Portland as a placo for tho
contract for Installing furnace!
and heating plant! in two bunga
lows being built by the Algoma
Lumber company.
Now You Can Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Real Comfort
Fasteelh, a new, pleasant pow
der, keep! teeth firmly aet. De
odorises. No gummy, gooey, pas
ty taste or feeling. To eat and
laugh In comfort Just aprinklo a
little Fasteelh on your plates.
Get It today ut Star Drug Store
and other drug stores. Adv.
Today In Poole's Theatres
AT TIIK I'KI.IPAX
A new personality, destined lo
enthrall Ihe hearts of moving pic
ture tans everywhere, will Hash
across America when "Morocco."
the new nary Cooper starilug pic
ture at the Pelican theater, start
ing today for three days Is re
leased by Paramount.
he Is Marietta Dietrich, famous
In nermany and other countries
of the continent, recently coma to
the United States under contract
to Paramount, playing her first
American moving picture role In
"Morocco." "Discovered" in Ber
lin by Director Josef von Stern
berg, while tho director of "Mo
rocco" was working with Emit
Junulngs hi tlennuny. Miss Dlet
ttih was persusdeil a forsake a
brilliant stage and screen career
abroad.
Miss Dietrich has a complete
command of English. Von Stern
berg saw her III fleorgo Kaiser's
revue, "gaol Krawutten." a reign
ing success at the Berliner thea
ter. He engaged her for the lead
ing feminine role in "The Blue
Angel." In which be was directing
Jatinings, Hho sailed from tier
many on the Bremen. April t. this
year, arriving in New York on
April 7.
Born In Berlin, the daughter of
Capttiln Von Losch of the cavalry,
much of her professional career
was spent at the Herman capisl,
working with Mux Bernhardt. It
was music, rather than the stage,
that first attracted hor, and. alter
studying at the College of Music,
she went to Wetmer lo contiuue
her musical studies. Then she de
cided thnt tho theater was her me
dium, and enrolled in the dramat
ic school of the Deutehce thester
IU Berlin, headed by Reluhardt.
Six week of study and she ob
tained her first engagement, a
role In a Shakespearan production.
"Taming of the shrew." Then
she played a role in the German
production of "Broadway." at the
llerllu Koinoellanhatis. Her first
revue work war done In "Ks Llegt
lu der l.utt." Two years ago site
:ad her first film experience with
"I Kis Your Hand, Madame."
J-'ollowing this, she appeared in
ihe motion picture, "Die Frail,
Nach der Mall Slch Selint." This
picture, under the title of "Three
Loves." rsn for six weeks at the
5jth Street theater. New York. t
Turning to the stage, she played
the leading role In Bernard
Shaw s "Mesalliance" In Merlin,
and then more screen work, under
contract to Maurice Tonrneiir.
once u leading producer In the
United State.
.Marlen Dietrich has fair hair,
with a tinge of red. She bus blue,
ereen eyes, a supple figure devel
oped by devotion to sports. She
is an enthusiastic devotee of mo
toring, tennl and water sports,
and an ardent lover of music.
AT TIIK PINK TREK
Seven ppw songs, many of them
destined lor ceriaia popularity,
are Included In "Tho New Movie
tone Follies nf 1JU," rninantlc
coiiiedy. which eomes to the 1'lne
Tree theater today.
Three tam of famous song
writers collaborated ou I here met-'
odles. "I d l.ove to Be a Talking
I'll lure Queen'' and "You'll Give
politically minded people to stay.
wrASIIINCTON hat her tourist
season and don't think these
natives fall to work at the tour
ists. April snd Msy are the
months when every taxi iab and
every hotel figures on a good
business, for the country folk are
In town looking at the monu
ments, hearing the stories of
heroes dead and gone and listen
ing to the chatter of guides who
guide the uninformed at "so
much per."
.
JEDFOHD PEARS Pinnacle
Brand" are on s.ilo at the
best fruit stands In tho capital.
Now. don't ask the retail price
for if that ever reaches Mcdford
there will bo an uprising among
tho growers. Remembering
"Rosey" Rosenbaum. of the
Southern Pacific, who always
maintained that Medford pears
would graco the tables of presi
dents, kings and millionaires we
are forced to agree with him that
those pears are reaching out in
Just such places es he talked
about.
NEW1 A spoiling
flavorous
cand
and-
IN
tmm
wvi x y r, .,
i iii skta ii
II H
I fVl OMricing trouble orbf M The Manx.
!
L i i II The doorman
"nve and place it in a garage connected with
the Hotel, jott hand him your key at you lear
h car that! all. Located in the heart of the
Qty a ear tmything.
Service, Quality,Hosbitalitv-
tfMANX
SAN FRANCISCO
In," were authored by Joseph
McCarthy, James V. II. nicy ami
James Urockman, "Doing the
Derby," "Emll Brown" and
"Cheer Up and Smile" were writ
ten by Con Cuurad and Jack Mux
kill. I'lur rpiMt..i ;A n........
Coiiaco contributed " Feel a Cer
tain reeling routing on" and "1 ni
Bashful" lo the tuneful score.
l'l'lni'lnnl. win,
- iMH ,n num
bers Include El llreudol. MarJnrle
none, rrang liirnardson. Noel
Frsncls and Mlrl.n. v..... -a
dlllon there Is a highly trained is.
i ennuis oi au singers. William
Collier. Jr., also plays an luipor
taut role,
LAWRENCE OF
ARABIA FOUND
(Continued from Page One)
name and enlisted In the Royal
air force as a private.
As Colonel ijiwrenc. during
"his" war In the desert, he had
virtual command of the entire
Arab army. Today, as Alrcrarts
in u Shaw, he must obey anvone
sboie the rank of an aircrafts
man, first class, who ilvn inn,
orders.
HK.HI.Y Tilt STKII
During the war Iji.ren,. was
entrusted hy the British govern
ment at various limes with huge
sums in gold which he appor
tioned as he saw fit among Ihe
Arab chieftains who fought his
battles.
Now his pay Is to rents a day.
From this he saves a small por
tion. The reel he spends on gaso
line for his American-built speed
boat, his motorcvrle. and for
gramophone records for h.i i..
i alls his "tinned uiuilr" supplv,
t.HK.Vr POVYKH
No Arabian nrlnce ever Us
such power as Lawrence had dur
ing the war. .Not even Field Mar
shal Lord Allenby. in command of
the Allied forces in Palestine, or
any other of Iwrence's technic,
ally superior officers, interfered
with the orders ahlch he Issued
:n the desert. Lawrence was, In
elfect. "uncrowned king of Arab
la." Nuw he lives in an army hut
with 19 other mm. most of thrru
air force mechanics. II. sleeps on
an olive green iron army cot wuh
i tough mattress nf coeoauut
fiber. He has fire service blan
kets and a pair of sheets to cover
him. His pillow of the same sub
stance Is as tough as his mattress.
Above bis cot Is a green steel
locker. This generally .ontslus
most of tho owuer's "treasures"
!:ooks. tobacco, spare clothing and
the like.
Lawrence showed me all this.
While he was doing so he told me
why ho chime this mode of living.
He explslnrd how It felt to be
"hounded by the ghost of fsme."
He denied ill lnalt h caused him
to retire.
Il.tVNKII IIY TURKS
"I am an arch.eolonl.t." he
said, "hut since my adventures In
the desert the parts which I want
lo explore are banned territories
to me. I can't go to Egypt. The
French won t allow me Ibroiigh
tny nf their territory. Turkey
won't have me."
He paused, smiled, then pdinted
a finger at himself:
"Look at me." he said, "I am a
dangerous man."
He laughed at his own sarcastic
reference lo Ills small stature.
"Thejr ssy I entered the It. A. F.
because nf bed health! Some say
I was 'riddled with bullets': oth
ers say I was verging a nervous
breakdown after my experience In
Ihe desert. You can't become a
member of the R. A. F. If you are
physically or mentally unfit. I
Joined Ihe It. A. F. simply because
I was sick and tired of politics. I
wanted a Job at which I could
work with my hands, as I used to
when I conducted excavations.
TH.tDITlONH HOLD
"Traditions In Kuglsud made
my desire difficult to fulfill.
Wherever I went 1 waa expected
to become the head or on of the
heads of the firm. Nothing, you
see. could be good enough for Col
onel Lawrence. Once a colonel,
always a culonel. That a colonel
should want to do work generally
considered to be 'above' what a
colonel should do was unthink
able. "In England rank counts for
NOW
Olebcr, Allures, Rusanvllle, Reno
reached by direct
STACK KKRVK'K
rftage leaves Pacific. Creyhoiind
Depot at 7 a. m. dally
Uleber I B.20
Lookout ............ 4.K5
Alturas . . 4.00
Likely 4. !io
Susiinvlllo !."
Heno 12.0U
O. C. & N. STAGES
130 Klamath Ave. I'hono 909
' take
your, car,
strm
take your car when ran
HOTEL
much. There are rerlaln things
I which are 'Just not don.' when
jyoii have rank her. For on
thing, you dn not, as a rule, re
pair machines when you are In a
position to order someone else lo
lupulr them for you. I like re
pairing inachluea. I enjoy tink
ering Willi machinery. It I can't
do this as a colonel, then 1 wsnl
to do It as a private, so lama
prUato!" t
TIKKD OK Mr K
Being via I led upon hand slid
foot us ho was during Ills war in
Ihe desert, he explained, was nion
olououa after a time. Having
lank and lesponslhilliy entailing
ohedienco to politicians, he said,
was odious to him. You don't
Uave lo agree wlih Ilia policy of a
government when you uro a pri
vatv lu the air force, he contend
ed. "Thut Is one reason why I re
fused rieooiMttous and other hon
ors. After n long struggle with
cabinet iiilulslors and others, 1
got Ihe goveruuieul, thsiik to
Winston Churchill, to lullil as
many promises nude to tho Arab
during Hie war as li was humanly
possible and prucilcul to fulfil.
Then It was I decided to give up
all of which I was sick aud tired
aud choso lo euler Ihe R. A. F.
"There Is no mystery about my
life here. I live as public a lit as
it Is possible In llvo. 1 am In bar
racks with other men. I sleep
under the same roof with 19 of
them. 1 eat with them. I per
lortu my duties dally, as tbey do.
I cau be seen at any time hy any
body who takes the trouble to
look at me. 1 am known to hun
dreds lu Ihe air force. In my hut
w all know each other well.
"To begin with we all take our
shirts olf In Ihe same place every
morning. We soon lind out all
about one another. We soon know
to whom we rsn lend a shilling
and be sure lo get it bsck. The
lite I lead, I should say. Is so pub
lic that one can hardly suggest
that I am In some dlstsnt part of
the world stirring up trouble.
That Is on reason why I chose
such a life. Yel, fiom newspaper I
cllimlnss sent to tu 1 understand
thai to this very dsy I am accused
or being ill soul of rebellions i
which bresk out from time to 1
time in far distant lands; but I
have no such power. VThll they !
ssy these things about me I sm '
doing far less romantic things: ,
every morning I sweep the oflice ;
n which I work dally with my su
perior officer!" !
I Mr. Russell s second article
will be published tomorrow. It
deals with the mo.lcst a in lilt Ion.
of Aircraftsman shawl.
Tho rluViit of Hawaii and
Alaska, Ilko thr rmidonta of thr
llatrlrt of Columbia, cannot vote
for tho proalilnnl and vlie-prM-dcut
of tho 1'nltod Kiutn. Only
itatrs haro ropronontatlon In th
ulpctnral rtloKi.
i i.y-isKiM
FOR OVER
0 YEAK
Gusrsntt ad pure
end efficient.
USE
Itsi than of tiish
priced brand..
' CVnttt
;i(lii'..i2.5ft'iii
I
JUST LOO EC AT THIS
MADE WITH AN INSIDE AEHJAL AND A
One lo aeven stations en vmry
ltmadcMt channel but three. Aus
tralia. Japan, Maneburle, China,
Ihe Philippines and New Zealand
heard clearly. ' Japanese stations
heard In spile of adverse reception
conditions.
Tbla amazing radio record made
liy W. L. Head, 1109 Seventeenth
Ave Seattle. Mis log, loo long for
reproduction here, shows 196 sla
Hons ... all heard with l'lilleo
Superlieterodyne-PLUS, uing en
Inattla avrlnll
Yon, too, ran get remarkably stipe,
rlor reception w Ith Ibis new Pbllco.
You may nut be able lo achieve Ihe
record reported by Mr. Head, for
weather and loealion do make a
difference, but you rl get aston
ishing results.
Yun can have this wonderfnl radio
nn very easy terms. You ran try ll
In your own home, FKrX.,. before
you buy. Installation Is FREE, loo,
and if you need an aerial, we will
make yon special price. We have
a new shipment just In. Get yours
NOW.,. before they are all sold.
OREGON RADIO SHOP
l-M Ho. Nllllll I'liune I H III
lia.'l
ilK ,.mH T I'HIM TrHSITQSlK...lienewr.lln lor your enr
Japanese Flier
To Visit City
Airport Soon
Klmt official rvooinlltmi of
tha Kluinalli Kalti Muntrlput
All port wan raplvvti HaturtUv
by Mavtir Tutor from an Import
anl jNpann i,par puh
1 1 nil M lu Tnkvo. Tha rominMnl
mtliin aiinuuiKtH. Hint Hnj Ym
hllmra. avlnlor ntlarhoil lo llm ,
Uif f tha Hot h Hhtmhiiu
nM aia i n. will lnp hi I hist
ronimunll In tha tmirw of ti
air I Up from Tokyo In Kan
Krancimo, via tho Norlhoin !'
clflo routi'.
Tho JapnitcKa aviator brino
warm RrntluN from tho Jiip
aiiiu ncwsiiappri, ami IIipv in
turn auk that ho r'lvu uftlcUl
rt-iKiiltl"M.
Tho turn I tlAto nf tho arrh.il
of tho Jui'it.irpo airman ha
amioum "(1 at a Uttr Ui.
Marion Howe to
Wed Edward Geary
Tha rnmnrnioiit of MU Marina
llnwf, rortlmid, lo Kilwartt Irar
of Klamnth Kail. wa annnunrfi.l
at an Informal Ira Rlvan at tho
homo of .Mrs. A. fi. frohman of
rcrilntid. Halurtlay,
MIh IIowo In a monthrr of a
writ known ploncfr famMr. and
hat broil roiiilnrnt In Cortland
im-lnl 4-lrrl. Mio alt Hiiro' MIm
ratlin's hool In tho northorit
rltv. and halt Iwhmi artlvo In rtvlti
.tlUlia.
Mr. learv tha mn nf Ir, and
Mri. K. I, (irary of Portland, llo
tttcndnl tltn Lnlvawlty of AVu
cuubiii and tlmon Suta colic,
and la now In bmlnM In Klam
ath Kail.
Tha data of tha wadding hut
not born art.
SKU. IT 11 Y A t'LASH-An.
PLEASANT VIEW
DAIRY
for grade A pure raw
milk from tested Jerver
and i.nernsey rows, pro
toed and bottled la plant
that has conformed lo re
quire incuts
(Joe Keller)
tall IN7W-J Me Deliver
AIR
DOESN'T WEIGH
MUCH
WHIN you buy sosp, ihe only
wsy you csn tell how much you're
getting for your money is by th
weigh! of th. pecksgs. Sirs means
nothing. A large Carton fell of
soap tikes or bubbles can con
isin sctually less soap than a car
loo of While King (irsoul.lrd
Soap half il. sise!
Tbsi's hecsuse VThita Kiog
Crsnuisird Sosp is condensed. It
packs closely io th. canoe, like
svgsr. And it's sbsoltrtely pure snd
ssle ... for blsnkets, diibes or
lingerie. It's mid. from fine veg
sble snd nul oils.
While King Grsoulsced Soap is
oo only the sifest hut the most
economicsl sosp you can bay. A
little of it goes a long wsy. A tcs
spoonful io the basin of svsiar,
or a cupful lo the tub no morel
Your grocer his it.
FMlMolrhU Moral) Battery 0,
U ffclrl A on) ,
Statu. w.ai.e
Otntlaatal
UtltiaT an Inwlia rUl 1 haV
lOKffM 19ft Ifttlona on j no
iblloo MRpbor, anivna; thm
lrhl tlsiptnct an4 tnf othtr
for HQ tnt Ion. AltftouO
It la now th n4 of Mrh anl
raMptloo 1 not as tool m
atti-lDf tha aol oatha, 1 wi
till al to hrlrw la thti
vpanta tatloaa rapUafle
Vt tralj jrtira.
f n1i, tom iIm bj Grwl ol aft0.U tat
thm aHgfr444ieMlyaa.ffau, flo-plmrfrarri
MbteMlsta wilt. awiMtMila rwc9t4-kmf9
at It. SO. TW Lay fceary, 4elavaa1
m