Roseburg news-review., July 13, 1945, Image 2

ROSEBURG" NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, DULY .'I3. .T945
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CBAKLES V. BTANTON ""125
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Me.noor at tha AMOciated Prni, Ory
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too Aulll 'Bureau of Circulation,
"Tnr-MMKi by WEST-HOIXIDAY CO.,
BtcTjHIccj la New Vork. Chicago. San
Kioiuco, Loa Angalea, SsattU, Port
land. BX. hauls.
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In . Out ert
Br Mall- Oregon BUta
Per Year J'jH
BIX Month. f22
Three Montha I-80 J JS
The Veaffaer
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast of Hoseburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy and oooler
tonight and Saturday.
Highest temp, for any July '07
Lowest temp, for any July .40
Highest temp, yesterday 98
Lowest temp, last nnght 60
precipitation yesterday .... -0
Precipitation from July 1 0
Deficit from July 1, 1945 20
Deficit from 8ept. 1, 1944 6.30
Hew Silverado
Hatchery Methods
Assures More Fish
REEDSPORT A number of
lnral rltlpnsi who recently visited
at the Little Mill creek silverside
hatchery, operated on the ump
qua about seven miles east of
this city, are greatly pleased with
the progress being made there
under the direction of Howard
Ruben and the State Fish commis
sion. For a number of years this
hatchery has been badly neg
lected, and, although the fish
commission officials would make
promises of Improvement, little
If anything was done to make it
a real fish brooding plant.
Under the new regime, support
Is being given the Little Mill
creek site and now more than a
million silver beauties from four
to six and eight Inches long are
in the ponds. Previously it has
been the policy of the commis
sion to release such flh while
they were yet flngerlings and
they were always eaten by the
larger fish and never had an op
portunity to mature. When the
present batch of silvers are re
leased, they will be large enough
to take care of themselves until
they proceed to salt water and
return to this river for spawning.
Lack of food has been one of
the excuses of previous fish com
mission officials for the pre
mature release of the flngerlings.
But this year every effort has
been made to keep a supply of
food. on hand and the result has
been amazing. One thing helping
out greatly this year is the pres
ent remarkable run of pilchard.
Tons- of these fish are being
caught and put In cold storage, to
be later used as fish food.
Lawrence Smith of the Reedsport
Packing Co., states that he is
freezing 10 tons of these fish for
the commission's use.
More Business
Buildings Will
Rise at Reedsport
REEDSPORT It was an
nounced at a meeting of the
board of directors of the Heeds-
port chamber of commerce last
Monday night that several new
business buildings are to be con
structed here as soon as neces
B.iry material Is available. One
will be erected on the property of
Frank L. Taylor, on a portion of
the low now occupied by the
Umpqua Building and Supply Co.,
nnd Is to be 40 x GO feet In size,
with one or two smaller additions,
and will be occupied by a firm
headed by Mickey Rose, dealing
in heavy logging machinery and
cable.
Another building Is to be
erected by Broyles and Son, on a
lut on II street, across from the
Umpqua hotel, and will be used
as a plumbing sales room and
snup. Konin need is contemplat
ing the erection of an addition,
20 by 40 feet, to the Port Ump
qua Courier building on the same
street adjoining tne Julia furni
ture slore.
As soon as material Is avail
able, Don Haggerty will build an
apartment, office and headquar
ters for his truck and hauling
business on a lot opposite the
American Legion building and
notary on uin anrt H streets and
Edgar Stevens of the Stevens
groceiy, is to erect a building for
a feed store adjoining this prop
erty ana to lace on ti street.
Former Resident of
Rice Valley Posses On
YONCALLA Word tins been
received from Portland of the
death of Mrs. Hattie Zimmerman,
a former resident of Hire vallev.
near Yoncalla. The body was
taken to California for burial.
Mrs. Zimmerman leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Dora Johnson of
Portland; a brother, Howard
Brink, Creswcll; two sisters, Mrs.
Delmar Record and Mrs. Walter
Record of Yoncalla, and three
grandchildren. Mrs. Johnson went
to California with the remains.
2-Way Offender Fined
Two fines of $25 each were
paid in the Roseburg Justice
court by Joseph Wlliioms, who
pleaded guilty to charges of being
drunk on a highway and parking
on a highway. Judge Thomas C.
HarUitl reported today.
FIGHTING A
By Charles V. Stanton- -
: "When will the Japanese w&r end?"
This question is being hear'd about as frequently today
as "How do you like the weather?"
Terrific bombing of the Japanese homeland is leading
many wishful thinkers td believe that the end of the Pacific
war is near. It does not seem that a nation which' must
realize its cause is lost would continue to wage war in face
of the destruction of cities and the terrible toll of lives our
bombs must be taking!
But we must remember that the Japanese people do not
know the truth. Many of them still believe the Pacific coast
has been invaded. They
been retracted, that San Francisco and Seattle were laid
in ruins. Japanese soldiers captured in New Guinea had
been told they were fighting on the American mainland.
The controlled Japanese press and radio have not permitted
the Japanese people to know the full extent of their losses.
Destruction of the Japanese fleet has never been announced
by the Jap warlords. Even when defeats must be reported,
the people are given simultaneously exaggerated accounts
of damage to American naval, ground and air forces.
The great fleets of bombers and fighters roaming the skies
Over Japan, however, must be' creating doubt in the minds
of her people. A controlled press may feed the population
on lies for a prolonged period of time, but eventually ' the
truth will be learned.
In the meantime Japan continues the fight, just as we
would do under similar circumstances.
Let us suppose that conditions were reversed and that we
were suffering continued defeats such as we experienced
at Pearl Harbor; and suppose that we had no knowledge of
the extent of such defeats and were kept convinced our forces
were receiving only temporary setbacks. Suppose, too, that
we, as a nation, held no regard for human life that we
could callously send men out to die, even to starve on by
passed islands, or to blow themselves into bits, as Jap
kamikaze fliers are doing today.
Under those conditions, would we quit? The answer,
we believe, is obvious. As long as we thought there was
a chance to win we could survive bombings or any other
of war's innumerable horrors.
Japan, too, is a proud nation. For years her people have
been led to believe that Japan's military power was invin
cible. We doubt if that belief is still overly prevalent, but
there is every reason to believe the Nips will hang on in a
spirit of desperation until all hope1 of anything short of
unconditional surrender has been destroyed!
Once the Japanese people can be convinced their cause is
hopeless, the end probably will come quickly. That end
could be hastened if the people were told the truth. But
the government officials dare not tell the truth, for loss of
faith in the government would be the quickest and surest
way to bring about complete collapse. . j ;
' Some 'observers see hopeful
feelers. It is entirely possible that a change of government
could occur in Japan over night, with a peace cabinet author
ized to bring the war to an end. But it is far more logical
to assume that the recent establishment of dictatorship was
an action planned to prevent seizure of government control
by a peace faction, and that we still have many months of
hard and bloody fighting before Japan can be forced to
admit defeat. Japan already is beginning to feel the
weight of air forces shifted from Europe to the Pacific.
But the increasing tempo of air raids is not yet even a
sample of what is to come. Soon, too, there will be ground
forces sufficient to maintain action on widely scattered
fronts, backed by a terrific concentration of naval power.
Japan cannot hope to continue long in the fight after
the full strength of allied power hits been thrown into action
in the Pacific islands nnd on the Asiatic mainland. But
it will take several months to muster that power, to transfer
supplies and to make ready the final and crushing blow.
Until we are in a position to deliver the knockout, we can
only guess how long Japan will be able to stave off the
Inevitable realization' of defeat.
Filer Says Japs
Not Ready to Quit
1 SEATTLE, July 13. --(API-Col.
Robert E. Hayncs, 37, sk!pix-r
of the Superfortress "Thumprr,"
lone surviving plane cf the ilrst
group of 13-29 bombers flown to
Saipan for the strike at Japan,
said he had seen no signs the
Japanese arc ready to quit the
war.
Enemy planes encountered off
Japan"don't shont at you anv
more. They Just collide with
you," Col. 1 laves said. "That
doesn't sound like quitting to me."
American flyers' chances of re
turning from a mission, however,
are bettpr since the first strike
was made from Saipan last
Thanksgiving day, he said. At
that time the Japanese controlled
the ocean to within 50 miles of
the island base.
"Now a pilot coining down on
the water anywhere from 200
miles south of Tokyo to Saipan
has a 70 per cent chance of lieing
picked up by our navy," Hayncs
explained.
DIALrLOQ
By SUSAN
Remember you will hear the
first of the Friday broadcasts for
Spotlight Bands tonight at 6:30,
with Charlie Barnet's orchestra
doing the honors while they en
tertain wounded service men at
Madlgan General hospital In Fort
Lewis. Also on the bill-of fare for
tonight are Willie Joyce and
Bobby Ruffin, mixing it up tor
12 rounds In a llghtvelcht mate!:
tit Madison Square garden. As
LOST CAUSE
were - told, and it has never
signs in; alleged Jap peacdl
far as we're concerned the high
spot In Friday night's program Is
Freedom of Opportunity. To
night's show sounds especially
good. They are dramatizing the
life of Stephen Foster. Tomorrow
theres a special Basttllo Dav
celebration broadcast from four
to four-thirty. Sounds good and
It's certainly star-studded; so be
on the lookout for this.
Advance tips for Sunday's lis
tening. There's a new time for
Crime thriller, at 1:30. That's In
addition to the other chillers on
the afternoon schedule, should
maie air-conditioning unneces
sary. Also remember to watch for
Double or Nothing at G:3( and
iNamc mat song at 7:: new
times for both shows. We'll re
mind you again tomorrow.
Jobless Compensation'
Rolls in Oregon Pruned
Douglas county payrolls cov
ered by unemployment compen
sation amounted 10 scaou.ni wi
the first quarter of this year, it
was reported today by the un
county.
employment commission. The
report reveals that 2tifi,3-13 per
sons were working In Oregon in
ivmten in jobs covered by un
employment compensation, a de
crease of 12,112 from March of
1S-14. More than two-thirds of
the decrease was In Multnomah.
Lund's Band to Reopen '
Oriental Gardens
Lund's Rhythm Men, popular
Roseburg dance band, will reopen
the Oriental Gardens Saturday
night for the summer season, it
was announced today. The band
wiM sponsor v eeUly Paturda
night dances.
Young Franco Takes
On Katonen in Mat
Debut in Roseburg
Rbsebiirg presents Its very-own
contender to future world wrest
ling fame at the armory Saturday
night when Young' Francq, local
boy who has been overseas with
the army; makes his professional
mat debut in the United States.
Franco, home on a short leave,
has built up a great grappling
reputation in Hawaii, where he
defeated all service and civilian
opponents in a series of matches.
Matchmaker Don Owen will
give the Roseburg youth no push
over In Franco's initial appear
ance before Douglas county fans.
In fact, it appears doubtful if a
more formidable opponent could
have been selected. Franco will
tackle non other than Paavo Ka
tonen, rugged and experienced
Finn, In the semi-final feature
of the weekly program. .
Just what may result from the
Franco-Katonen bout appears
problematical! But if the local
lad lives up to his reputation,
Katonen may nave an unex
pectedly busy evening. Regard
less of the result, Paavo can be
counted on to make an Interest
ing skirmish.
Headlining the show will be a
one-hour battle between Jack
Lipscomb : and Walter Tinkit
"Sneeze" Achlu, the top-flight
Chinese' matman. Lipscomb is
campaigning for both the junior
heavy and light-heavyweight
championships of the Pacific
coast. The so-called "Hoosier
Hot-Shot" may, find a stumbling
block in Achlu, the jiu-jitsu ex
pert. The main event will be a
m'eanie vs. cleanie tilt, with the
Indiana villain employing a fistic
attack before finishing off his
opponent wtih a half Boston crab.
Achlu, not possessing either the
strength or brutality of Lipscomb,
is capable of protecting himself.
His Oriental tactics may keep
Lipscomb on the defensive most
of the evening.
The program will open at 8:30
o'clock. Elton Owen will referee
all three matches.
Rainiers Win 8th
Straight; Crowd
Beavers for Lead ;
(By The Associated Press)
Seattle Rainiers, two scant'
games out of first place in the
Pacific Coast league, had their
eighth consecutive victory in the
bag today and will be pointing for
Nos. 9 and 10 in a doubleheadcr
Willi the Hollywood Stars tonight.
Their winning string, in which
they have taken 10 of their last
11 tilts, was kept intact last nignt
with a walloping 17-0 triumph
over the Stars
Portland's top-spot Beavers hid
their 'lead pared half a game as
they split a twin bill with San
Francisco. Joyce, the Seals' right
hander, became the loop's first
20-gamc winner as he shaded the
Beavers 5-4 in the opener. Liska,
Rose City veteran, evened the
count 10-3 in the nightcap for his
13th decision of the year.
Sart Diego's Eaves, displaced
last week as king of the circuit's,
hurlors, coasted to his 16th vic
tory in beating Los Angeles 10-8.
Oakland's Acorns edged the Sac
ramento Solons 8-7 in rounding
out the night's schedule.
Fischer, 40-year-old mounds
man, rang up his 12th win of
the season as Seattle crushed
the Stars under a barrage of
20 base-hits good for 17 runs.
Fischer allowed only three puny
blngles two beaten-out bunts
and an infield single and never
let a man get past first base.
r
NEWS OF OUR
MENw WOMEN
IN UNIFORM
Word has been received here
bv Mrs. Ruth Todd that her hus
band, Pvt. William J. Todd, who
is In Luzon, was promoted to PFC
a month ago and just recently has
been promoted to sergeant. Mr.
Todd was-ln the battle of Manila
amU since ' his recovery from
wounds has been in the battle of
Luzon. ''
Harry L. Ohlsen, warrant offi
cer l jg), Yoncalla, now is serv
ing as reconnaissance officer of
the 12lith;AAA gun battalion in
Germany. The 12fith is one of
two American 90 mm. gun bat
talions which served in defense
of Antwerp and London during
the flying bomb attacks 'from
August 11M-1 until April 1!M5.
Prior to entering the service,
Ohlsen was employed by the
l.onR-Bell Lumber company at
Longvlow, Washington. His wife,
the former Priscilla Turpin, and
son, Isaac, now live with Mrs.
Tutpin's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Turpin, in Scotts valley,
Yoncalla.
Douglas Forests Free
Of Fires, Officials Say
Smoke which drifted over
I'kiuglHS county Wednesday eve
ning came from fires outside the
county, thorp being no forest
fires in Douglas county at the
present time, it was reported to
flay. Fred Southvvlck. supervising
warden of the Douglas Forest
Protective association, said thrit
his agency has brought all of
last weekend's fires under
control and has had no new lires.
V. V. Harpham, siix'rvis;r of the
Umpqua National forest, stated
that no fires have been reported
from any of the districts.
Dillard Visitor A. A. Tioton ot
Dl"ai-d was a biisi!ie3 ljitor hi
hoseburg lucidity.
TSPaWawlK
I U S Novy Air Unit
HORIZONTAL
IDeolcted Is
nslgne of
Naval
, Seittle
10 Road (ab.)
11 Shows , '
displeasure
12 Over (contr.)
14 Frnm
VERTICAL
1 Ascended .
2 Perfect
3 Senior (ab.)
4 Scatter ; ,
SOn the ocean
6 Symbol for
tellurium '
7 Mean
8 Indian
15 Pull alone after 9 New South
16 Capuchin Wales (ab.)
monkeys 13 Tumult
18 On the - 17 Spreads
sheltered side irregularly
20 Run away to lDBeholdl
wed
21 Bird"
22 Upon
24 Snare
23 Rent anew
25 American
28Fear
29 Since
30 Entire '
31 Young owl
35 European -
blackbird
37 Exclamation
39 Holding
devices
42 Lampreys
43 Increase In
size
VI rtaa on
48 Before ' &
47 Exist
48 Laughter
sound
50 Short sleep
51 Palm lUy
52 Sparkles
tS5 Negative
58 State of bell
sentimental
Douglas Draftees
For June Reported
Registrants inducted for mili
tary service from Douglas county
during the month of June were
reported by the selective service
board today as follows: Ivar
Marry weison, can Albert
Schmidt, Harold Anthony Bailey,
Paul Alfred Backlund, Joe Scal
lon. Fredrick Edward . Everett,
Jr., Roseburg; Willard Henry
Blomberg, Stevie Paul Rente,
Drain; Raymond Marion Wilder,
Oakland, Alan Francis Patterson,
Sutherlin; Henry Oliver White,
Grants Pass; James Elsworth
Morris, Myrtle Creek.
Transferred to the Douglas
county board for induction were
Sigle Tabor, Drain, from Antlers,
Okla.; Donald Owen Wells.-Brock-way,
from Newport Beach, Cal.;
Joe Howard Bishop, Elkton, from
Cripple Creek, Colo., and Lester
Maurice Croff, Azalea, from
Los Angeles.
Percy Croff, chairman of the
board, announced that, starting
with Saturday of this week, the
office in the courthouse in Rose
burg will be closed at noon.
Committees Named for'
Lower Umpqua Lions
" REEDSPORT The Gardiner
Reedsport Lions club held its
first meeting under the direction
of their new president, Donald
Hagerty, at the Reedsport Com
munity church dining room last
Tuesday evening. The food was
cooked at a local cafe and served
by a committee of club members.
Twenty-two members were in
attendance.
The president appointed the fol-1
lowing committees as outlined by
the International, for the term:
Loren Gerhard, attendance; How
ard Pike, constitution; Fred
Wright, lion education; ,H. R.
Husen, membershin; Vorn Coll
ver, program; Oscar Olson, blind
assistance; Les Hagerty, boys and
gtrls activities; Don Yantis, citi
zenship; Ed Morris, community
betterment. Mr. Morris was also
appointed chairman of the Round
up concession committee.
One new name proposed
for membership was referred to
the membership committee chair
man. The next meeting will be held
Tuesday evening, July 19, at the
same place.
r-i i n A:ll
Be Built Near Reedsport
REEDSPORT It has just been
announced that R. L. Bradshaw,
of Portland has acquired acreage
on the Umpqua river a few miles
east of Reedsport and will erect
an expensive resort building and
recreation grounds. An architect
has been busy for several weeks
drawing plans for the new enter
prise and those few who have
had the opportunity to view the
drawings are agreeably surprised
with the extent of the venture. A
complete description of the loca
tion, grounds and the improve
ments will be released within a
short time.
Continued Strikes Keep1
42,000 Persons From Jobs
(By The Associated Press)'
Four of Detroit's seven strikes
ended dining the last 24 hours,
Including the stoppage by 1,000
dairy workers. But for the fourth
straight day some half, million
Detroit residents went without
any milk. Deliveries would, bo
normal tomorrow, aairy outciais
said.
Elsewhere along the nation's
labor front, a dozen strikes cur
tailed of halted .work in a varied
line of industries. The country's
labor disputes kept approximately
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH
Here Is pleasant uny to overcom
loose visit discomfort. FASTEETH, u
Improved powder, sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them firmer so
thst the feel more comfortable. No
jura my, gooey, pasty taste or feel In.
It's slkaltn t non-acid). Doe sot sour.
Chocfca "plute odor" (i arte re broatbX.
Get P'AfcTE,fcTU ted ty ti toy dru s-xre.
" Anawer to krevlMM Pnaale
writer j,
27 Rodent
28 Permit
31 Shield'
bearing
32 Rounded
34 Soon
35 Encounters
38 Weird
38 Chinese
measure
40 Concession;
41 Native police
man of India
43 Appalling"
44 Sharpen
47 Arabian-name
49 Constellation
52 Great (ab.)
53 Symbol for
thoron
54 Suo loco (ab.)'
I- E. I 13 M S V 17 18 H I
if i si? f t I
m : si;
gTM TTl I I I 1 i
42,000 men and' women from
their jobs.
Strikes continuing kept idle
16,500 at the Firestone Tire &
Rubber comDanv in Akron. O.,
6,500 at the Splcer manufactur
ing company, Toledo, O., and
3,316 coal miners In Pennsylvania
and 475 in Ohio.
Reds Yield Berlin Areas;
To Yankee, British Rule
BERLIN. July 12. (AP)
Soviet authorities formally re
linquished control of 12 of Ber
lin s Dorougns roaay to Amer
ican and British officers, but the
Russian pattern of rule continued
without any observable change. ,
American truck convoys' were
being organized to feed 750,000
Berliners in the U. s. sector irom
western Germany and the Brit
ish also assumed responsibility
for 900,000 city dwellers.
Berlin's outward life went oh
undisturbed. Soviet authorized
schools were open, communist
party district headquarters were
as active as tver, bucket brigades
of civilians were still picking up
rubble stone by stone, and "fra
ternization cafes were ready
for the midafternoon rush of
allied and German patrons.
Lions, Ladies o Picnic;
Committee Aides Named
Final arrangements were made
for the Lions and Lady Lions'
picnic at the' regular meeting last
night. Bruce Elliott is chairman
of the committee on arrange
ments. Tommy Hartflel, assisted by
Forrest Losee, installed Buckley
Bell as. Lion Tall Twister for the
coming year. Lion Bell was pre
sented with a derby hat to be
worn at all meetings to designate
the Importance of his office.
committee cnairmen appoiniea
bv President Gerald Gilho last
week announced their assistants.
will serve on boys and girls com
mittee. Dr. L. M. Lehrbach will
H. D. Palmer and Earl Henry
serve on the civic improvement
committee, Jim Bcwley on safety,
Dr. Bruce .Tuck on signt conser
vation and blind, Frank Long on
attendance, Bruce Elliott on con
vention, Forrest Losee and Buck-
lev Bell attendance and Ken Mm
nick publicity. A special sick
committee will consist of Forrest
Losee and Pete Motschenlmcher.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting 8ytcm,
1490 Kllooyclea.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Frilton l,ewln, Jr., Plough Chfm
Ivnl. Miller. National Biscuit Co.
4::(0 Let's Dance.
4:irBlble Adventures, FreitbyierUn
. t hnrert.
3;0ft Sim Hayes, 8. and W. Fine Foods
6:1 A Super man, KrlloKg.
t,:Mt Toin Ml, Ralitrtn's Purina.
5:jr Nlcht New Wire, Rturicbakcr.
6:00 Gabriel lleatter. Kreml.
B:I3 V.. S. , Rerap or the World of
8 porta,
ft::tn HpotltffM Hands. Cora Cola.'
1:00 state and Local News, Keel
- Mot urn.
7:0.1 MusIchI Interlude.
1:1.1 standard (Ml Newa, Jim Doyle.
7:.K Lane Kanfler..
9:04 Boxing Boots, Gillette.
Willie loyro vs. Hobble Raffln.
0:ftO Alka Srltier New.
B:I."V HI Neithbor. Carstrni Furniture.
8:30 Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual
Benefit of Omaha.
10:0ft Fullon Lewis, Jr., Roseburg
Pharmacy.
10:15 Mtc for the Night.
10:;iO Sign Off. .
OLD TIME
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY
NIGHT
Sponsored by the
Townsend Club
String Music
MOOSE HALL
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Rubber-Co. Strikers Get
Federal Order to Return
WASHINGTON, July 13-TAt')
The War Labor board y ester,
day, ordered. 16,000 strikers at
the Firestone. Tire and Rubber
company, Akron, Ohio, to return
to work by next Monday morning
ATTENTION LOGGERS
We have facilities to write all the different kinds of
insurance you need for example:
1. Blanket liability covering all operation's.'
2.. All risks coverage en your equipment.
3. Felled and bucked timber.
4. Third party property damage:
5. Fire fighting expense.
Call us for rates
KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY
315 Pacific Building ' Telephone 398
PUBLIC DANCE, FOLKS
Saturday Night 9 to 12
with
Scotty's Swingtime Band
EAGLES HALL
QSS.
MAIN EVENT g
. .Walter Achlu . k
vs.
I Jack Lipscomb Q.
Opening Bout
Young Franco
vs.
Paavo Katonen
Roseburg Armory 8:30 p. m. SaturdayJuly 14
- . -a
MIL
Wear Points
VEED0Lg6W;
SEVEN
SAFETY
CHECKS
TIRE CONDITION
STEERING OEAR
BRAKE CONTROLS
WHEEL BEARINSS '
SHOCK ABSORBERS '
WINDSHIELD AND
WIPER IIOHTS
TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
Remembttr Victory ttiil oopencfc on you
AT
ASSOCIATED DEALERS
or lose benefits the board prevlou
sly had voted them. ;-.
The dispute was the subject' of
a stormy board session here Tues- -day
at which union officers walk-.,
ed out in protest against the
board hearing plant committee
men, the union officers promises
to take up with the union not lat
er than tomorrow the board's re
turn to work request. ,
w
it
E
S
T
L
3
are Covered in
LUBRICATION
From one important lubrication spot
to the next, your Associated Dealer
looks to your car's wear points, guided
always by his scientific Check-Chart
. i . and using the finest Vecdol lubri
cants throughout. In addition, he gives
you a written report on the seven
safety factors, for safe-sure driving.
HELPFUL