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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG', OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY '15, 1 94 1". Inri Dallr B"Pt aaaar kr ae Newp-Hevlew -, lae. BAKHlb iOSWUHTH JCdltor Meeaber at The Aaaottlated lreee The AHtioclHtil 1'reHH la exc-ualve-tr entitled to the use for republfc-a-lion of all news illepatchea credited to It or not otherwise credltad In thli paper and to all local nawi bubllHhed hurr n. All rlEhtfl of re Publication of special dlepatchea Dtreio arc aiao reaervea. Entered ae second clans matter May 11, 1920, at the pout office at Koaeburff, Oregon, under act of March t. 1S78. New fork 271 Madlum Ave. CM rao 30 N. UlclJiAn Ave. aa Fraarlero 210 Uirsh Rtrt-et lle trelt 8084 W. Grand Boulevard Lea Anarlre 43J 8. SprlllK Htreat eattle 003 Hlowarl Street I'ort Uad 520 8. W. Sixth Ave. at. leule 411 N. Tenth Street Represented by n iii$helr44$ociATioi abacrlplloa Hate Dally, per ytmr by mall If. 00 Dally. months by mall 2.60 Dally. I monthe by mall i.2S Daily, by carrier per munth... .15 Dally, by carrier per yea- 7.8U Land Salts Department Needed "THE largest owner of land In this valley, the county gov ernment Itself, will shortly ta'.ic title to additional property valued roughly at $250,000. Ore gon laws require the payment of taxes and when taxes are not paid, the lands upon which they are levied are taken or foreclos ed In lieu of money due. Yester day the first notice of foreclosure proceedings against more than 700 property owners was publish ed. This notice, as required by law, will be published three more times. Thus taxpayers are notified of their delinquency after which, unless the taxes are paid, the county takes a deed to the property. Some of this property will be redeemed. Doubtless a great deal of it will bo removed from delin quency by payment before the last notice Is published. But even so, the county will take title to a vast acreage. County ownership of land is becoming an Increasingly serious problem. The more land the county owns the larger becomes the problem of looking after It. Not only does that Involve ex pense, but when land Is foreclos ed it is taken from the tax rolls. In other words, county owned land does not contribute any thing in the way of taxes toward the operation of the county gov ernment. For these two important rea sons the county owned lands should be resold and the county relieved, not only of administra tion costs, but the lands placed back on the tax rolls. There is at present no definite operating system for selling county property- but It is a large and Im portant Job n Job that should lie done and done well. Various plans have been suggested. This newspaper believes that some definite plan should be set up soon. The obvious method would be to create a county land sales department and use modern real estate merchandising methods, set fair values on the property and sell II. This plan, or some suitable modification of II, should be put In operation. 1 Why Not Leave If to the Men? THERE is a very healed argu ment going on now around the question of whether or not national guard troops and selec tive service soldiers should lie held longer than one year. This I topic not only makes a fine sub ject for debate In congress, and in official circles but It Is fine radio forum material too. Nearly everyone of Importance - land many who hope In lie im portant I-Is taking a fling in the discussion. Nearly everyone, that Is, except those most eon-terned-the soldiers themselves. No one has mentioned yet or If it has been mentioned we have missed itbut why not keep out bargain with the men, which was that the period of service was to be one year, and at the same time not only iiermlt them to stay in service but urge them to do so? For years the V. S. navy has had a good plan thai has kept the reenllslment record at a high rale. The navy pays lull pay lor lour monllis alter a man is discharged providing he re enlists within that time. It could easily be arranged that the men who were Inducted Into the army for one year be given two months in w hich to de cide whether or not to stay In the army. A very large percent ego, ! navy experience- Is a::y criterion, would decide they would like to continue in the sorv ice for the duration of the emer gency, after they had been mus- tered out a few weeks. Many guardsmen enlisted with the definite Idea that the mobili zation would last for one year, The selective service period wus definitely set as being for one year. There should either be a most urgent necessity shown for breaking this agreement or it should be kept. Editorial on New (Continued (rant pa 1) ly for Hitler. Dlenst aus Deut schland naively admits that Sta lin Is getting In a little fifth col umnlng on his own account. THE Germans speak broadly and hopefully of the situa tion as a whole, without partlcu larlzlng. The red army, how ever, contributes a bit of tie tall. On "X" river, It says, the Ger mans set up nine pontoon bridges mis morning. Three were Im mediately destroyed by Russian bombers while German troops and ten tanks were on them. On the remaining six bridges one German tank battalion, two In fantry battalions and an artillery unit with 22 anti tank guns forc ed a way over. Russian artillery and bombers then DESTROYED the bridges. The German units that had cross ed over to the Russian side were caught in a pincers movement and destroyed. T seems to this writer that to- day at least the Russians are talking a somewhat better war than the Germans. THE (wi soviet Information bureau propaganda outfits) says it has learned of largo troop move ments along the Bulgarian-Turkish frontier. It Intimates that Hitler Is getting ready to grab thi Bosporus. That rumor Is probably put out to make the Turks nervous. If so, It Is doubtless successful. The spot the Turks are sitting on Isn't an especially comfortable one. AS these words are written, the Syrian armistice seems to be Jelling. Vichy (wholly under the Ger man thumb) refused the British terms. Whereupon General Dent., the French commander In Syria, look matters into his own hands. London says the Syrian fighting slopped at midnight and that a French delegation has left Beirut to meet the British and negotiate terms of surrender. yND so passes another day of " 'l '1'"K'I11UI. K R N R Mutual Iroedoeitlng lyttmm 1490 Kilocycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 1:00 - Ktilton Lewis, Jr. 4:13 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 Gypsiana. l:'tr Tune Jamboree. S:t5 Passing Parade, Ncsbitt's Orange. !:: Varieties. 5:45 The Airliners. ti:0O Raymond Grain Swing. 6:50 News, Cal. Pao. Utilities. (i:55- Dance Time. 7:3n Lone Ranger. 8:00 -Adventures in Rhythm. S:30 -The Great Gunns. 0:00 Alka Sclticr News. 0:15 -Griff Williams' Orcli. !l:30 Fulton Iwis. Jr. !':I5 Teddy Powell's Orch. 10:00 - Sign Off. THURSDAY, JULY 17 ti . t Kye Opener. 7:00 News. L. A. Soap. .-Mull and N'nnsense. Stale and Local News. " Rhapsody in Wax. flood Morning Family. This and That In Melody. News. Interlude. John B. Huohcs, Asper- I IS ;!"! S :.''!' H :!.- 9:00- tane. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Front Page Farrcll, Ana cin. 0:1:. - I'll Find My Way. 10.00 Alka Scltrcr News. 10.15 U. S. Navy Band. 10 45 1 1 . 00 11:15 11:15 L!:(XI 12:05- Lester Huff. Organist. The Bookworm. -Hollywood Howl Orch. l.asrlielle, Organist. Interlude. -Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co.. and Dunham Tranifer Co. Rhythm at Random. Johnson Family. News, tllison's Texaco IJ:15 l-':30 1Z:45- Station. 12.50 New Review of the Air. 1:00 Hcnninger Man on the i Street. j 1: 15 Confessions ol a Corsair, i 1:30 We Are Always Young. I 1:45 Edith Adams' Future. j 2:00-Helen Holden. I 2:15Ai the Twig Is Bent,1 Post's Bran Flakes. 2: 30 Dance Melodies. j 2 45 Lfct'i. FUy Bridie i 3:00 Matinee e! Mtlortw 1 OUT OUR WAY WIP ALL PISH WHV. VOL) WERE VlT'S AWONpERFUL " VERE WAH TALK 1 HAWDSOME, ICK.' SHAPE, ICK, BUT AH JES KINDER THEM BIS, BROAD DON'T KEEP IT ON LAKTER.SEE SHOULDERS, TH' LONS--IT MtiSHT HOW AH t-00- NARROW WAIST SIT TO FIT.' CALL ME IN MAH OU I MEAN IN TH' 7 IF VOL) HANS IT UP F':M OUTFIT BUT SUIT VOU f I CAN TELL- BETTER iff Vff n DE MOFFS IS SHOULD KEEP J V" 5J fnfj! KMC?ER IT TO SHOW -S. h !"M-3 IfeSr S PEOPLE dmST. w?Fy rw.1? S- h.COrft. 1M1 IV MCA SERVICE. INC. T. ML BEfl. U. a Aluminum Plant Shift From Dixie To Tacoma Looms WASHINGTON, July 15(AP) An aluminum plant previously planned for North Carolina will be built Instead at Tacoma, If the war department accepts revised recommendations of the office of production management for ex panding the nation's aluminum capacity by seven new plants and buu,uuu,utw pounds a year. In recommending the shift, the ui'M cited a power stringency in the southeast, and announced that power authorities of the Grand Coulee-Bonnevllle area re cently have made available an additional bloc of electricity for aluminum production. under the OPM recommenda tions, the aluminum company of America would operate one plant of 90,000,000 pounds capacity In the Bonneville-Grand Coulee area, one of 100,000,000 pounds capac ity in Arkansas, and one of 150,- 000,000 pounds at Massana, N. Y. Other recommended plant loca tions, together with capacities and operating companies, included: Union Carbide and Carbon com pany, 60,000,000 pounds at Spo kane, Wash.; Reynolds Metal company, 100,000,000 pounds at Llsterhill, Ala.; Bonn Aluminum and Brass company, 70,000,000 pounds at Los Angeles, Calif., and Ollii corporation, 30,000,000 pounds at Tacoma. All the plants will be government-owned. When placed In op eration, they will raise the alu minum capacity of the United Slates to 1,400,000,000 pounds an nually. In addition, 200,000,000 pounds a year are to be imported from Canada. The OPM also announced that the Aluminum Company of America would operate a government-owned plant, at an undis closed site, for production of 400. 000.000 pounds of alumina an nually. Alumina is made from Bauxite In a step preliminary to tno maimiaciure of aluminum Coupe-Bus Crash Near Mcdford Injures Ten MKDFORD, July IB, - API Ten persons were Injured late Monday night in a head-on colli , sion between a Greyhound bus bearing J5 passengers, and a eoii)e operated by Stephen J. Cllne, 34, chief timekeeper for a WPA project here. The accident occurred at the Beall lane Inter section, three miles north of this cilv. Cline. the most seriously In j .lured, suffered a fractured Jaw, fractured ribs, and head and body ! lacerations. According to the state police. 3:15 - Quaker City Serenade. 3:30 At Your Command, Pepsi Cola. 1:00 Fulton t-cwis. Jr. 4:15 M Perkins. Oxydol. 4:30- Selective Service Lot tery. 5:15 Tune JamlKireo. 5:45 Muted Music. 0:00 Confidentially Yours. 6:15 Twilight Trail Avalon Cigarettes. 11:30- Dinner Music. 6:50 News. Cal. Pac. Utilities. 0:55 - Datico Time. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades. 7:4." Alvlno Rey's Orch. 8:00 S t a n dard Symphony Hour. 9:00 Alka Settler New. 0.15 Ella Fitgerald's Orch. 0:30- Fulton Lewis, Jr. '.1:45 Don Uostor's Orch. 10. 00 rUven ol Rest. 10:30 Sign Off. TUP CAI t VZK -ueT .T flit . ttu.l-.l- nC?l Defense Bond Quiz Q. Can civic, fraternal, so cial and other organizations place funds from their treas uries Into defense savings bonds? A. Yes; such organizations may invest their money In either the series F or series G bonds. Q. Can a person who Is not an American citizen buy a de fense savings bond? A. Yes, provided he Is a resident of the United States or Its territories or posses sions. Thousands of foreign born people in this country are putting savings In defense bonds to show their faith in American democracy. Note. To buy defense bonds and stamps, go to the nearest post office or bank, or write to the treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. C, for an order form. the crash occurred when Cline ap parently attempted to pass anoth er southbound car, without suffi cient clearance, In the face of the jncoming stage. WEATHER STATISTICS By U, S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 23 Highest temper'ture yesterday 102 Lowest temperature last night 65 Precipitation for 24 hours....Trace Precip. since first of month .01 I'recip. from Sept. 1, 1040 30.78 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1940 1.72 SOUTH AMERICAN COUNTRY HORIZONTAL 1 Country producing much tin. 7 It borders , S. A. 1 1 Auditory. 12 No good (letters). 13 Monkeys. 14 Single thing. 15 South Amer ica (abbr.). 16 In the middle of. 17 House animal. 18 To soak flax. 19 Kind of lettuce. 21 Withered. 23 To help. 27 Locust. 31 Browned bread. 32 To rent. 34 Bulb flower. 35 Finale. 36 Fatty, 3D Stir. 40 Furnacej lor cremating. Answer to Previous Tuzsle A WLfenvfe L ApPDovTE nIeItUm aIn'dIr.e i-OgiElc COM aABHER I HcTo N CHARLES yMAjsOE EaMa evans laBeMt ApfpfG HUGHES AjgtNlA Ml6! . . . TC" JpWTgBP EJaJbabe sl ET UP ft E ME lElTTnfygDl 42 To undo a setting. 45 God of war. 46 Meager. 49 Night bird. BO Not fresh. 52 English coin. 53 Grandpar cntal. 54 Devoured. 55 Fissure. 57 This land's capital. 58 Guided. 59 Mountains in this land. I f a " I 1 18 llr lit ' io 13 i iy " " ' I"1 It" 3?" " 5i tJl 33 " 34 " i 40 41 ' 1 41 4J 44 I 145- 6 47 4 j ! "50 51 "sl " , 53 54 9? it r j ly WOom. Driver Exams Will Continue Daily Examinations of persons 70 or more years of age, and previous ly unlicensed drivers will be con tinued daily except Sunday through July 24, it was announced here Tuesday by Ward McReyn olds, examiner for the state mo tor vehicle department, who was here on his regular Tuesday visit to the local office. Gordon McCraeken of Grants Pass has been assigned to conduct the examinations here, Mr. Mc Reynolds reports, and will make his headquarters at the court house, where he may be contacted by persons desiring the required tests. Due to the great number of ap plications, the personnel of the examining department has not been large enough to keep pace with the demand, McReynolds said, making It necessary to con tinue the period. He urged that all drivers required to pass tests in order to secure driver's license arrange to take the examination prior to the 24th. Ex-it RENO Within 24 hours after getting his final divorce decree, I Antono Marrie of ITavward - knocked at the door of a Reno 1 judge with Miss Marie L. Fer-1 guson, 22. The judge was busy marrying another couple. It was Marcie's former wife, i rn..A OQ nn,t 13.,.. '1. T:,.l... f u, iou ivuj i. riouur vi Hayward. or table-land. 18 To start again. 20 It has no city. 21 Sister. 22 Small shield. 24 Male child. 25 Downcast. 26 Disconnected. 28 Roads. 29 Wing. 30 Sufliced. 32 Pertaining to a limit. 33 Added. , 37 From. ' 38 Therefore. 40 Naos. 41 Disdain. VERTICAL 1 Exclamation. 2 Indian. 3 Cotton fiber. 4 Frozen water. 5 An inset. 6 Glass marble. 43 New tar. 7 Knave of 44 To trade. clubs. 8 Poem. 9 To do again. 10 Plural pronoun. 17 It has a : great central 47 Dry. 48 Appellation. 50 Compass point '(abbr.), 51 Half an em. 53 Mulberry. 56 Like, SERIAL STORY LOVE BY OREN ARNOLD 1 1'l'iJllliA Yi Krn ia nul aur nrlara? wliea Carulra telle him ake levee llub Hale. Kea lorea her, uffera to help. Carol? practtcallr kiduniia llub, hurrlra him to the lilruurt Itltd Into the waiting plane. Not until the nhlp la In the air. uora elie udnill that ahe hna nhra the X-Ullu. ana ther e ii route to Arisonn. e e STORM AT MIDNIGHT CHAPTER XVII T EANA SORMI came out of hei office in time to sea Roberl being led away by the Tyler girl She considered that, frowning. To day she hated Carolyn Tyler with quiet, lethal fury. Until today she had regarded Robert's secretary with only a cer tain contempt, tolerating Robert's praise of the girl's efficiency. But Carolyn Tyler was so exquisitely beautiful that even Leana was conscious of it. Beauty in one woman can be infuriating to an other. Moreover, in the Dast few hours the new girl had completely wrecked the most important plan Leana had ever conceived and Leana wasn't yet sure how it had been done. "She couldn't possibly have known the train would be robbed," she reflected. "I talked with only one man, remote from her. But even if her faking the shipment was just coincidence " Loana promised herself to get at the bottom of Carolyn's inter ference, and then to repay her in kind. e e e "You mean Arizona? Where I?" Bob was Jabbing a finger at Carolyn, incredulous. He had slipped into a seat now. "I do," Carolyn shouted back. "We arc flying west and we won't stop until we got there." She had leaned close to talk above the roar of the motor. He looked around as if still un able to believe his senses. He gazed again at the box which, he knew, contained his priceless ura nium derivative, the most potent and altogether valuable bit of sub stance ever produced since man's reasoning began, enough literally to transform the whole course of civilization. "Carolyn, I But the danger! The X-909 can make dust of this plane and all of us! Dust, I icil you! Beyond any description I can give!" "No." 'She was not frightened. "I trust you, Bob. You said only sudden heat or a severe shock, like a dynamite cap, would explode it." "In theory, yes! But that first tiny bit we tried to move!" "Something tells me we'll never know the answer to that. Please relax, Bob. And anyway, the stud is made. Somebody has to take chances, don't they?" That made sense, of course. Nevertheless Bob Huie was still distressed. "But an airplane! And you, Carolyn! Suppose there trouble. What could I do How could 1 possibly save you?" "Oil, it's me you're worried about!" His lips snapped tight. He was in no mood for leasing and banter now. "Must 1 tell you again what I extreme danger is involved here?" "must 1 remind you again that somebody has to take chances?" e a e "lHEIR shouted argument was a - draw, obviously. He turned to look out. There was no world now; only bluc-and-gray oblivion, with nothing tangible. He slipped I resignedly inio a seal and Caro ' lyn, Ruessmg rightly a g a i n, brought him a small parcel. acre are some sandwiches and fruit, all I could grab in a hurry," she apologized. "I bet you haven't eaten since yesterday." Tiwt was too true. He thanked her with his eyes, and ate. Pres ently the food and the insidiously lulling drone of motor and of rushing air had worked magic, so that both flassengcrs SOnn knew genuine relaxation. When lie peered cautiously to see if she might be sleeping, Carolyn pre tended to be. Thus did she help crowd the afternoon hours quite out of ex istence. When Bob's stirring eventually did command her at tention, he pointed first, to the magnificence of a sun that had raced on ahead and was nose diving now into a sea of blood and molten gold. Incomparably beau tiful, tile clouds presaeed the very trouble Bob had feared. Because shouting over the noise was unsatisfactory and unneces sary, they talked but little until well toward midnight. Tliey were within 100 miles of their destina tion, w hen the pilot attracted their attention. "Storm blnwlng up around us," he yelled. "Nnthiiig but moun tains down there now. Take it ?ir InrtHimcrt? r-kav. Thought I ought lo tell you. it J TV PHl r,.tol. " For newspaper deliveries after 5:30 Please Call 159-L POWER COetmiCHT. 1041. NCA SCRVICf. INC, Carolyn's heart leaped. She pressed her face to a window. In itantly Bob Hale was at her side peering out, too. Quite uncon sciously he put an arm around her moulders as if to protect or steady the slender girl. She felt his muscles, tight, tense. The ship soon began to bounce ever so little. Then it bucked a bit more. "I've got to get you out of here!" He almost growled it. "Please don't worry," she begged. If it were lust the ship lie glanced significantly at the box on the floor, a parcel that really crowded the small cabin, " if it were just us, flying " e e e TN 10 minutes more the ship was quite unsteady. Bob looked around desperately. This was a plane for private hire. Unlike tile regulation air liners, it had para chutes neatly folded in racks above the seats. 'Put this on!" he ordered per emptorily, reaching for a 'chute harness. "But why, Bob? We are still flying." Secretly she was delighted that he should be concerned about her. Her face held a radiance de spite the increased threat of dan ger that surrounded them. "I'll go crazy!" he shouted. 'Carolyn, I am responsible for all this. For you! Do as 1 say!'' He strapped the 'chute on her. There was only one way for it to go. She noted the ring Handle which, some obscure crumb of knowledge told her, was the gadg et to pull if ever a person did bail 3Ut. "It has begun to rain!" "We have a roof!" So they had, but the ship moved jp and down now, -somewhat like 1 roller coaster car. Thunder .racked frighteningly. She forced i smile at him, but it didn't take. "We couldn't possibly land!" he :ried. "And the pilot doesn't know what we are carrying! "You've got io jump, Carolyn! Jump, pull that :ox-d, and say your prayers!" "And leave you? Bob!" "I'll tell the pilot, then follow rou. Go on I'll force the donr jpen. It's our only chance! Or " le was strivUig frantically now to reach her mind, to force her into action, "or maybe you're afraid co jump! A coward!" That struck home. Carolyn's eyes narrowed, she held Jicr arcath. The ship was tilting, wcav- ng, sliding now, and even the box in the cabin floor began to move. 9ob had unlatched the door. All at once she reached up to jrasp Bob Hate's shoulders, and tissed him quickly on the lips. Then she dropped out into the ilack, blinding hurricane. fTo Rr- Continue.!! E to the Editor ESSAY ON U. S. FLAG WINS PRIZE FOR 8TH GRADER Roseburg, Ore., July 15, 1941.! SEATTLE, July 1G. (AP) - Mr. To the Editor: j Caspar W. Sharpies, 75, a leader Sometimes the members nf ihn:in Ihe medical nrnfpssinn in th. ! Jehovah's Witnesses are accused ! of being unpatriotic. I will ap-1 preciato it, therefore, if you will , print the following essay, which I was written bv an eichth erade : girl, who is a witness for Jeho-! vah; and which won a first prize; lwl anu ,nc University of Penn of two dollars: j sylvania medical school in 18SS. "Our Flag, and What It Means Ho established his office here in To Me" ISM. "About one hundred and sixty I I-uring the world war hesorv years ago. a short time after the ; as medical director for the Pa Declaration of Independence was ; clf"' northwest division of the signed, the leaders of the Ameri- j Rc1 tloss- can colonies desired an emblem j or banner that the people could Building Repainted The build look at and envision in their ilnR occupied by the Sandwich country. Other countries had shoP and Sandy's place is being their flags, so w hy not they? So "'P'"nted tills wool;. the leaders accepted a flag that was submitted by Betsy Ross. "Ihat flag was the original Star Spangled Banner, the most beautiful flag in the world. Ever since the original flag was adopt ed in 1777 at Philadelphia the V (food Jlivlnj! Convenient loeetfen Collee ShoD-Boffat Tim DtaNtf Did Bin quel bom Funnily FUw Food Modem Appointment! tiaurlou! Outtlde Room Cit Opposite A Wecomt Awailt You flag has stood for the best there is In government. "The American people, for generations, have cherished the flag. They have fought for the flag and what It stands for and ' to preserve It. Men In armies have fought for It and still fight for it because It stands for honor and freedom. "Everyone now ought to be proud of the flag and loyal to the country for which it stands. To me, the flag means freedom. Freedom of worship, assembly, press, and of speech. I honor our flag above all other flags be cause it stands for the best things In the world, ' things our fore fathers fought and died for, jus tice and freedom from tyranny. I honor and respect our flag, but do not worship it. "Anywhere you or I go we ought to be proud we are Ameri cans. I think of the flag as Francis Scott Key did when he wrote: 'Oh long may It wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave'. 8th grade; Nora ton school, March 1941, Junction City, Ore." Thank you very much for giv ing space in your "letters" col umn for the above essay. A SUBSCRIBER Navy Ammunition Dump Strike-Tied By the Associated Press Two short lived steel strikes were ended today, but navy offi cers saw a definite obstruction to the national defense program In a work stoppage at a $2,500,000 navy ammunition dump being built near Fallbrook, Calif. Sixty AFL workers walked out at the Fallbrook job last Thurs day. A spokesman declined to dis close details of the dispute, hut contended that the contractor had ! violated" an oral agreement with i the unions and had failed to ne gotiate a written contract: The navy stated that the union demanded living allowances and pay for (raveling time, conces sions which it was declared would Increase the cost of the project by 5250,000 to $300,000. The two steel labor disputes in volved CIO steelworkers unions, the Great Lakes Steel corpora tion at Ecorse. Mich and i H. rv.i.. I perwcld Steel company at War i'ren, Ohio. CIO officials hud term ed both walkouts unauthorized. The Great Lakes trouble ended when the company and union signed a contract previously agreed upon. . Settlement terms at I lie Cop perwcld factory provided for re hiring all but six strikers. In walking out, the union men had tlemanded the rehiring of 12 fore men who, they said, had quit rath er than carry oc: company orders for the discharge of 30 workmen. i Dr. Caspar W. Sharpies, j Noted Physician, Dies Paci fic northwest and one of the founders of the American College of Surgeons, died here last night, Sharpies was born In Ku- gene. Ore., and was graduated ,l om 'he University of Oregon in VACATION! At Beautiful Nafureland JUST SOUTH OF BANDON ON THE BEACH Beautiful groundi, artisti cally designed. Private drive to beach. Clamming, fishing surf bathing. and Excellent dining room service. Reasonable Rates for Day or Week NATURELAND COTTAGES Bandon, Oregon r
