SOUTHERN OREGON MINER. Ashland. Oregon
II S. Steel Reports 1942 ProductiM
28 Per Cent Greeter Then World
Wer I Peek
United State* Steel Corporation'* An­
nual Report for 1942. reporting attain­
ment of a steel Ingot tonnage production
28 per cent greater Ulan tn the peak
year ot World War 1, ha* just been
released as "a production story—and a
financial story—of a great war effort.“
Production by U S. Steel tn 1943 ot
more than 30.0W.0O0 net Um* ot ingot*
a* well aa the manufacture of a steady
flow of products entering into thou­
sands of items used tn pi osecuttng the
war were described by Irving S. Old*.
Chairman of the Board »1 Directors, tn
his review ot the year contained in the
Corporation'* forty-first annual report.
The victory parade of steel ingots wa*
listed as only one of several principal
contributions of U. S Steel to the war
effort These contribution* were enu­
merated as follows: "First, a record vol­
ume of steel and other materials needed
not only for the fabrication ot essential
war products but also for the creation
of new facilities to make such war
products has been produced Second,
the technical ability representing mane
decades ot accumulated research and
experience ha* been made available for
the requirements of the Government
Third, the construction and operation
ot vast new facilities tor the Govern­
ment tn connection with the war effort
have been undertaken. Fourth, million*
of dollars of U. S. Steel's funds have
been expended for various faciliUea
contributory to the war effort."
A oue-page condensation of the
financial record of the Corporation for
the year describe* in simple language
what disposition was made of the
81.865.951.692 received by the Corpora­
tion from sales ot Its products and ser­
vices during 1942 Employment cost* of
8783 million in 1942 were 25» greater
than for the previous year; 1942 taxes
of 8204 million were 21‘» more than in
the preceding year; while dividends to
stockholders remained unchanged. " he
amount carried forward for future
needs of the Corporation was 78% less
than tn 1941.
Among achievements cited Is the de­
velopment of the airplane landing mat.
The serious problem of handling plane
landings on hastily built air fields was
solved with the war-time invention by
Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation, a
U. S. Steel subsidiary, of a landing mat,
consisting of portable Interlocking steel
sections. It was pronounced the out­
standing development of the year in the
field of aviation by the Chief of the
Army Air Force. As mass production
methods were evolved, other companies
were licensed to use the process, and
thirty smaller manufacturers are now
producing these landing mat sections
In quantity
The report reveals that In 1942 one
subsidiary. Federal Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company, completed mor*
destroyers for the Navy Department tn
shorter building time than any other
shipyard in the country. A new ship­
yard built by this subsidiary for the
Navy Department began operations five
months after ground was broken. A
fully equipped shipyard for the produc­
tion of the latest type of tank landing
craft w„s constructed and is being
operated for the Navy Department by
American Bridge Company, another
subsidiary.
An interest'
comparison of the use
of U. S. Steel a own resources and of
Government funds for the expansion of
emergency facilities undertaken by
U. S. Steel from June. 1940. to the end
of 1942. shows that the ratio of U. S.
Steel's investment to the use of Gov­
ernment funds was 65c of its own
money to every dollar of Government
funds used. This compares with a ratio
for all Industry of 27c of private funds
to one dollar of Government fund*
In this expansion program. U. S. Steel’s
private Investment was S282.000.000. aa
compared with S436.000.000 of Govern­
ment funds expended, making a total ot
8718.000,000 expended in th* program.—
Adv.
^^mARíHBPnKs
• ‘/KATHLEEN NORRIS •
vwwwvvvvvvvvv
||rn SINK A
lvlE.r SUB?
Y
BUY WAR BONDS TODAY!
%".£“COLD
RABBITS AND SKINS
©NOURIS
THE STORY
SO FAR:
< harlott*
(Cherry) Rawlins*, an orphan, ha* been
at Satai Dorothea'* convent *ehool »lore
•be was aeven. She know* almott noth­
ing ot her early history, but gradually
eomei to realise that tike the other girl*
at ths irhool the hat no family. Judge
Jud ton Marxhbaak* and Emma Haskell
are her ro-guardlant. When the la twen­
ty. Marthbankt tell* her that Emma hat
gotten her a tecrelarial petition In San
Francltco with old Mrs. Porieout Porter.
She goes grit to the Marthbankt man
tlon and dlnet alone with the Judge a*
Fran, hi* young wife, and hit niece.
Amy. are dining out. Kelly Coalet, an
artist, drop* In and Fran and Amy ttop
on their way out. At they leave Cherry
hear* laughing reference Io her convent
riot het and la bitter.
Life with Mr*.
Porter it monotonous, and she Is thrilled
when Kelly, horseback riding In the park
with Fran, ttopt to talk to her white the
I* motoring with her employer. Later
he send* her a box ot candy and th* It
jealous when the teet him with Fran
at a party given by Mr*. Porter. Emma
leU* Cherry that her sister Charlotte
was Cherry** mother.
Kelly picks up
Cherry in hi* old car Io "chaperone'*
Fraa on a visit to his studio. His
car breaks down In the rain. Fran and
Cherry take a taxi and Fran asks cherry
to slop at the Marshbanks* before so­
lns home, where Cherry meets Judse
Marshbanks* mother.
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Hide".
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60u ili Hlilii or write poet card for
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Portland. Oregon.
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Wl* bave a compivi«* sele<rtl«>n ot b«»th
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or. I.ow rntitnl rotea.
Muore'* Mu­
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*4 J*4- •>.
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There was a silence, the judge was standing now too, hl* (aie
as shocked as her own. "You said that Emma had told you!" “Yea, but not
that! Not that! She only said my mother—she didn't tell me anything—
she said . . ."
Now continue with the story.
CHAPTER VIII
MAt'lMINAl.U N FARMERN Al.MAN-
Al' Foil IS43 "Now Itriidy " I’rli'e
jo cents i» coliy •••■ill I’V mull. I'.."t-
hk <- paid
Atlas Frliitlne Co., Dept.
O., Binghamton, Mew York.
OXIGEN DEFICIENCY
CAUSES DEATH
and told both girls to come down­
stairs.
"Me. too?" Cherry asked.
"Yes, I think so. Everyone in the
house,” Emma said briefly, and
vanished. Cherry and Amy followed
immediately to the library, where
chairs had been set in a solemn
semicircle to face the wide, flat ma­
hogany desk at which the lawyer
sat Judge Marshbank* was near
him; he smiled at the girl* a* they
came in. Almost at once the will
was opened.
Their late employer had remem­
bered them all, leaving to every
servant a sum approximating a
thousand dollars for each year in
her service, and for Emma's eleven
years of faithfulness a round twen­
ty-five thousand. Cherry was stupe-
fled to hear her own name read out
as beneficiary for a legacy of fifteen
hundred.
The old house was to be given to
the city a* a museum, Everything
in the way of persona) belongings,
upstairs furnishings and the bulk of
the estate were left to the grand-
daughter of her beloved old friend
Amelia Wellington. Amy Marsh­
banks.
"What are your plans. Cherry?"
Judge Marshbanks inquired.
"1 haven't had time to make
plans," said Cherry, "but I think I
feel as if I didn't know anything "
"Well,” the judge said, “that’s not
a bad idea
It will get you among
people your own age. shake you
up. put you on your own—yes, that’s
a good plan. Berkeley?”
Emma was going to the cerni­
tery; Cherry was going back to the
empty house. She came out of the
big hilltop church with the other
mourners.
Across the street, standing quite
still, was Kelly Coates. Cherry
smiled at him, and he crossed the
street and joined her and they
walked away together.
"You weren’t waiting to see me?”
"Why wasn't I?” he asked moodi­
ly after an oblique glance.
"Because I supposed you were
waiting to see her." Cherry said.
To this the man made no direct
answer, muttering after a moment,
"God. she’s beautiful!"
“I thought she looked rather tired
this morning," Cherry observed
somewhat timidly.
“She might very well look tired,
being dragged through a lot of non­
sense like this showy funeral!"
"They had to come," Cherry told
him. "Amy's mother was Mrs. Por­
ter's niece, or some relative any­
way. Amy’s mother's mother wa*
a Wellington, and her husband wa*
«-
'
■
-
' —-
Mrs. Porter's uncle; something like
that
Telling time in the Navy is on
Emma came back tired at three
the 24-hour system. Morning hours o'clock, and had a late luncheon
are from one to twelve, but after­
in her room. Cherry, dressed to go
noon hours are from 1300 to 2400 downtown, joined her there.
(midnight). So if you ask a sailor
“You’re
going
out?”
Emma
the time and he says “seventeen,” asked,
mincing roast beef for the
subtract 12 and you get five
kitten. ',’Here, if you must
o'clock in the afternoon. It’s sim­ gray
steal my lunch!” she said to Cappy
pler if you ask him what cigarette
"Stanford. I thought.”
he smokes. Chances are he’ll say: in an undertone.
"Why not?” he agreed. “Wait a
"I thought I’d walk downtown and
“Camel,” for Camel is the favor­
minute—wait a minute.” he added.
ite cigarette among Navy men as see a movie.” Cherry answered, ”1 know a nice place down there
dropping into a chair.
well as among men in the Army,
where you might like to stay. Lots
"Well, do that.” Emma approved.
Marines, Coast Guard. (Based on
of youngsters in the family; you
"You
’
ve
got
money?
And
then
may
­
actual sales records from service
wouldn't feel so strange. What does
men’s stores.) Local dealers are be if you feel like it you might bring Emma think of this? Have you
featuring Camel cartons as gifts your cards in here before supper, talked to her?”
for men in the service from the and we'11 listen to the radio.
"Aunt Emma and I talked the
"We could have supper up here.”
folks back home.—Adv
Cherry spoke quietly. But the awk­ night Mrs. Porter was so ill. the
ward little overture touched her last night but one—” Cherry was be­
ginning when Amy put in an ani­
deeply.
mated interruption:
She walked down the street a few
“D'you call her 'Aunt Emma?' "
minutes later, passing the Marsh­
“Well, yes, 1 do—sometimes.”
banks house just as the judge de­
Cherry’s face turned toward the fire,
scended to the street.
"Hello. Cherry." he said. "Walk­ flamed until the tip* of her ear*
ing? The little car is right here in were red.
“We were sitting upstair* waiting
the garage if I could take you some­
where. I came back from the office for the doctors to come out of Mrs.
to get a bite of lunch but I’ve noth­ Porter’s room.” she resumed her
story, “and I said I hoped she would
ing to do now.”
get well, and Emma said she was
"No, I really want to walk. Judge.
sure she wouldn't. So then we talked
I’ve scarcely stirred out of the house
of what we would do, and Emma's
for a week, and I feel so free today
CANBY
going up into Mendocino, where she
that I can hardly keep my feet on
ha* a little place, and retire.
COATED
the ground.”
“Well, I should think Emma'd be
"You look it!” he said with his
•r REGULAR I
fixed well enough to do that,” the
friendly smile. "Here's Amy!”
judge said again with an approving
• In NR (Nature’s Remedy) Tablet«,
Amy came flying down the steps
nod. And then with a glance at the
there are no chemicals, no minerals, no
to join them. "Where you going.
doorway through which Amy had
phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are dif­
Cherry?”
disappeared In quest of her coat and
ferent— act different. Purely vegetable— a
"I'm ashamed to say,” Cherry an­
hat, he added, "So she told you
combination of 10 vegetable ingredients
swered laughing, "that I’m going
about your mother, eh?”
formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated
to a movie in the daytime!"
or candy coated, their action is de­
“A month ago.”
•’I’m going with you,” said Amy.
pendable, thorough, yet gentle, as mil­
"Shock to you?”
"Funerals
give
me
the
horrors.
lions of NR’s ha ve proved. Get a 10f Coo-
"Oh, no. I think,” Cherry con­
Wait
for
me;
I
’
ll
get
my
coat!
”
vincer Box. Larger economy sizes, too.
fessed honestly, "I had been dream­
She dashed upstairs again just as
ing—imagining that I might have-
NR TO HIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT
the big Marshbanks car drove up
well, different relation*. 1 always
and Fran got out.
thought Emma wa* my mother's
“She's seen Kelly; they’ve had
nurse. But we—we like each other.”
lunch together!” Cherry thought in­
"You’re a nice girl,” the man
stantly.
commented, as if thinking aloud,
“Where’ve you been, my dear?”
his half-closed eyes upon her. Cher­
the judge asked casually.
ry flushed with pleasure; her little
“I suppose it was scandalous not
laugh was proud and embarrassed.
to
go
to
the
cemetery
and
see
the
ES, you! You con help to provide fit*
"Did you—did you ever see my
whole
funeral
through,
”
Fran
said,
depth charge that will sink a Nori tub and
Didn’t you say you
avoiding a direct answer. “But mother?
knwr* ntoro supplies for our fighting fore** I
there were things I had to do, and I hadn’t?" she asked, sobering again.
Ju»f buy U. S. War Bonds—buy them with
He fell thoughtful; his
"No.”
•very single penny you can save. They're •
just ran out on it!”
powerful way in which you can make Victory
"He’s probably crazier about her linked hands dropped between his
oursl
than she is about him," Cherry said knees, hi* eyes on the Are. "No, I
And remomber, U. S. War Bond* are the
when Amy brought the subject to was away—I was in Washington for
soundest, mo*t productive investment you con
Kelly and Fran a day or two later, several years after I married," he
moke—one that payt you bock $4 for every
"You never can tell with Fran; said. "But I knew she was very
$3 of the end of 10 year*.
she's deep,” Amy answered. She young and very trusting.
had to come to the Porter house by
"And you mustn’t,” he went on
appointment on this occasion; it was after a moment, “you mustn't
PebliibeJ in cveperaeion with the
the afternoon when Mrs. Porter’s blame your father too much. He
Drat. Ceintetic end Allied lndvuriet by
will was to be read. Two quiet el­ was goodhearted; he was a decent
Resinol Ointment & Soap derly
women were there from Pas­ fellow in so many ways. But al­
For itching end burning of minr skin irri-
adena; cousins, Emma told Cherry, ways ungoverned—unable to think
tarions, end for gentle skin cleansing.
VWWWVVVVVVVVV who had been supported by their out consequencesl I've always
rich relative for years. The judge thought," the kind, quiet voice went
was coming, and surprisingly Amy on, "that what happened between
had been notified to be present.
him and your mother was the re­
, “She must have left you some sult of a single moment of wild emo­
money,” Cherry surmised, “or they tion—two young things completely
wouldn’t have asked you to come.” deprived for the moment of reason
TABLETS.
"She must have had plenty,” Amy —what is it, Cherry? What’s the
nos S e AL d » óm
said in satisfaction.
matter, my child?”
COUGH DU Ort.
Emma put her head in the door
She had gotten to her feet, reel-
fry "l*b-My-Tl*to"-* Wonderful Untaraaf
Ttow...
Decorative Ideas for CLASSIFIED
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ing, ashen-faced, one hand gripping
the back of a chair.
"You said—you said—” she whis­
pered.
"that—that your brother
Fred—Amy's father ...”
There was a silence.
The
Judge waa standing now loo, his
face as shocked as her own.
"You said that Emma had told
you!” “Yes. but not that! Not
that! She only said my mother—
she didn't tell me anything—she
said . .
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private
family
I’ortland.
I
adults, ««w-ond maid In h<>ue««, must
ba soud plain cook, permanent posi­
tion,
Sood
»alary.
|tef«reno«a.
Writ» Mr* Joaae. 1718 fi. W. 86a*t-
JiMnary Drive, or telephone BB 8631,
ortlasd. Ora.
MAIlltlEP women ur widow* wanted
for Interest lug part llm« w<»rli. 4
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Average «arnlnga of
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Write SBaloa*-
etto r rooks. Ml 11«boro. Ore.
"Cherry!” The man's arm was
about her shoulder*. "Sit down." he
And there are many other attractive WILL YOU 1X1 YtiUR I'AltT IN TIIB
WAR EFFORT?
•aid, "and talk with me a moment. small articles, loo. Directions 403 con
Wo WILL l><> OURS.
My dear child, you muatn't take it tain detailed Instructions tor IS articles
WE NEED
Send your order to:
thi* way! I’m «orry— I'm terribly
CHOKER SETTERS AND
sorry that I've shocked you!”
Sewing Circle Needleeraft Dep*,
RIGGING MEN
She wat breathing hard, but «he
lit Minna S*.
Ban Francisco. Calif.
If urirxprrlriK. it and are willing U>
work wa will will train you and pay
wa* quieter. Her eye*, very big in
Enclose IS cents (plus one cent to
soln« waxes.
Call or write
cover cost of mailing) (or Pattern
her pale face, met hi* courageously.
Willamette
Valley
Lumber Co.
"It’s all right,” she said. “I ought
No..........
Illack Itrxk. Or. or AT *801 Portland.
to know. I ought to have known be­
Name .
fore!"
WANTED
Address
• • •
"Emma wa* my father'* nurse
and my mother’s housekeeper.” the
man presently said. "She was al-
way* a superior person, you can see
FOR Used Cars and Equities
that.
She had been Fred’» nurse
KUPP MOTORS—Ford Dealer
and mine in the hospital when we
SOOS NE Union. Portland, Oregon
were boys, had been widowed and
came back a* my father's nurse.
Her sister Charlotte was much
younger, ten or twelve years young­
er; she met my brother, naturally,
she used to be in the house a good
YOU* CHILD’S coughing at night
deal; Fred was always around. He
—caused by throat "tickle” or ir­
wa* married; his wife was expect­
ritation, mouth breathing, due to
ing a baby of her own when all this
a cold—can often be prevented by
happened There was nothing to be
rubbing throat and chest with
Vicks VapoRub at bedtime.
done except make her comfortable
and provide for the child. Amy’s
VAFORua*e poultice-and-vapor
fortune — you understand? — has
action loosens phlegm, relieves irri­
nothing to do with my brother That
tation, help* clear upper air pas­
sages. thus tends to atop mouth
came through her mother’s father,
breathing and a ilPLfC
“When your son has completed his
her grandfather Wellington, he left
invite restful If IwRj
studies what will he be?"
that to her. But what Fred could
sleep. Try it! w V afo R ub
“Oh, about 78 years of age, i
do. he did.
should think."
"The money 1 have been admin­
istering for you was left you by my
Winner’s Secret
What a Help!
brother—your father—and in refer­
The winner is he who gives him­
“Baby has swallowed a bottle of
ence to thi* college plan of yours." self to his work, body and soul.—
ink.”
Judson Marshbank* went on. In an Charles Buxton.
“Let him swallow a blotter as
easier tone but still watching her
chaser."
keenly and anxiously.
“I want to
remind you that we have a balance
DON'T LET
—a comfortable balance, and any
Off His Chest
profession you would like to take
“
Do
you see that fellow over there
ss
up
yelling 'Kill the umpire. Cut his
SLOW YOU UP
She wa* not listening. She seemed
• Wb«n bowels ere slugsith and you
heart out. the bloody robber'?”
like a girl made of stone.
feel irritable, headachy, do aa million*
"Of course I see him. and hear
do - rbew FEEN-A-MINT, th« modem
“So you see that I am your uncle
him, too."
ch«win|-(um laxative. Simply chew
really and truly." the judge said
“Well, he’s one of the worst hen-
FF.EN-A-MINT before you (o to bed,
lightly, affectionately, after a pause. .
pecked men In town, He comes out
taking only in accordance with package
"I know,” she whispered with
direction* — «leap without being dis­
here every afternoon to let off
white lip*. And then, with a sud-1 turbed. Next morning gentle, thorough
steam."
relief, helping you feel «well again. Try
den wince of pain that contracted
FEEN-A-MINT. Teat** good, 1* handy
her young face: "Ha* anyone told
and economical. A generous family aupply
Amy? Does Amy know?”
"No. Nobody know*. My moth­
Give Your Car Away
er, myself, Emma. Not another
soul.”
“Your mother! She wa* talking of
< Te rsirn distress ef MONTHLY >
me then, when she said she wouldn't
have me in the house!”
"Did she say that?" he asked with
a little frown. "Well, you must for­
give a proud, unreasonable old
WHICH MAKES YOU CRANKY, NERVOUS!
woman.
Your grandmother too,
Lydia E. Pinkham'* Vegetable Com­
Cherry.”
pound baa helped thoutande to re­
WE BUY EQUITIES
lieve periodic pain, backache, head­
"My grandmother!” Her
ache
with
weak,
nervoua,
cranky,
were dark with bitter thought
blue feelings — due to functional
think—thank you so much!—but I
monthly disturbances. Thia la due
think I’ll go upstair*. I’m tired,”
to lta soothing effect on one of
WOMAN'S MOST rMVOlrTANT OSCANS.
Cherry faltered, and wa* instantly
Taken regularly—Pinkham'* Com­
in hi* arm* sobbing against his
pound help* build up resistance
shoulder. Hi* hand patted her.
against such annoying symptom*.
PORTLAND, OREGON
“I know,” he said. "I know. It’»
Follow label direction*. Worth trytngt
^«■»■■■■■■■■■■BBHBMHB^SMMSiOiSBSBMBMSSB.BtoBBsssww,^^
very hard!”
Almost immediately she stopped
crying, gulped, fumbled for her WNU-13
13-4Î
handkerchief. "Amy’s calling you!”
M*kn your deal now
she said thickly, and in another mo­
Receive ready <'a*h now.
ment she was gone.
Drive your own car until you leave.
No delay*.
She fled upstairs and to her room
Present thia nd.
and to a restless agony of thinking—
If we buy your used car It’s worth
an additional lit.00.
to walk the floor, to pause, to burst
into violent tears again and fling
herself on her bed. The injustice of
84 hour* «vary day. 7 day* evary
1287 W BtTRNHIDE
1 m El DI
It, humiliation of it, the cruelty of
week, never stopping, the kldnay* Altar
1720 W BURNRIDE
Al
jlul
wots mattar from tn« blood.
her being one of two sister* who
PORTLAND, OREGON
If mor« people were aware of how th«
were stranger* and whose destinies
kldnay* must constantly remnva sur­
plus Auld, aim«« arid* and other waat«
touched almost the extreme* of hu­
mattar that cannot stay In th« blond
man contrast, choked and maddened
without Injury to healtn, there would
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
ba
battar understanding of wk* th«
her and she stopped her weeping
whole ayatam la upset whan kidneys fall
Hirnia (Rupture), Fissure or Fistuli
only to pace the floor again, and
to function properly.
Burning, scanty or too frequent urina­
Such dlaordere Impair your
again to break into self-pitying
tion sometimes warns that aom.thing
health—efficiency—earning
tears.
I* wrong. You may Buffer nagging back­
power. lor 30 yearn we have
ache, headaches, dinlneae, rheumaUa
aucceaifully treated thou-
It was eight o’clock, and she was
palna, getting up at nights, swelling.
eanda of people for theae all-
haggard and weary, when she ran
Why not try Doan'* PiUll You will
menta. No hoapltal opera­
be using a medicine recommended ths
downstairs to the telephone upon a
tion. No confinement. No
country over. IJoan'v stimulate the funo-
loes of time from work. Call
sudden desperate impulse and called
tlon of ths kidney* and help them to
for ezaminatlon or eend for
flush out poisonous waste from tha
a Sausalito number.
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blood. They contain nothing harmful.
But when
Kelly’s
heartening,
Open fvenkig«, Afcn, Wad , Frf, 7»o 8,30
Get /loan's today. Uee with confldenea.
At all drug store*.
pleased voice answered her, her
tears came again and she cculd
Physician and Surge—n
hardly make herself coherent:
'. 1. C ot . I. Burnaid« and Grand
(TO HE CONTINUED)
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f
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f