V
Softball Title
At Stake Tonight
Four Top Teams en Local Bill; I
Chiefs Trim Hub'f, Dunham's
; Los to Knickerbocker!.
By BVBRBTT CROlTCIf
, The pf!oonl linlf winner In the
fltv P.ifihnll lenKuo will bo known
tnnlKht. Tim flint-plane Imnhiim'H
TrnnRfnrmen will nlnv HoiKock'n
Butrheri. tlnil Willi (tin Onlilnnil
Oohhlera for nnronil nlnee, while
the Gobble will meet the fourth
More Hub's Indian. The winner
or the peconi) half, ahsulil It be a
team other Ihnn Boueoik'a. winner
or the first half of the schedule,
will meet the Dutchem In a play
off for the leasiie chiimnlnnshlii.
Tho Indians were dumped nut of
ninntnir for the pennnnt Inst nleht
when thrv were beaten 11 to 2 by
the In-and-out Texaco Chiefs. In
n non-leatrue frame nlnvpd as n
Mehlcnp llin Knirkerbnckern from
Cottairn flrnve won a riulile, B to 3,
trim Dniihain's. Thn visitors col
recteil only nno hit off thn com
bined offerings of Plln Jjuiniiun
and Hull Ellison, local pitchers, but
' the Tloseburi! heavers wero ex
Cnntlonnllv wild mid iBstied II walks
upon which tho CottaKe drove play
ers canitullzml for five runs.
; Chiefs Go On Warpath
In tho first came last night, the
fillets, after scoring one run In
tho second Inning and three In the
third, to take a 4 to 0 lead, went
on a scoring spree In t'e fifth to
tally 12 runs. Tho Indians wero
lucking their uminl pitcher ond
summoned Wlard from third base
to do the IobhIiik. Wifird gave up
only nno lilt, hut Issued five pnnseR.
Bvrd took over the pitching chores
and was rapped for ten hits and 12
runs. Six errors contributed to
the Chiefs' victory. Ulllnon yielded!
three hits, gnvo four walks and hnd
throe strikeouts.
In the nightcap, Din 1 jiiiinnr n.
starting tillcher for Dunham's al
lowed only one hit, n single bv
Swanson which came In tha third
Inning after Klncsley bad drnwn
n base on balls. Prior to that time
Dunham's had scored (wide In the
first Inning to hold a 2 to 0 lead.
With Klngsloy and Bwannon on
base. Alterbury failed l.o touch
third on a forced play and all hands
Worn Rtife. An error tallied two
runs, lying tho score,
Walks Costly
Tho visitors stepped Inlo the
lead In the fifth Inning when four
walks forced a runner across the
pinto. Klllson then relieved Imur
once, and Dunham's proceeded to
tie up the score In the sixth when
linker singled, advanced to second
on an error and scored on n doulilo
by MIIIb.
, Tw.o errors and three walks gave
the Knickerbockers the game in
the first of tho seventh when two
more runs crossed tho plate.
Srores: " "
Texnco Chiefs OH 0120 n 111 11 .1
Hull's Indiana mm 1 IH 2 3 i
Ellison and dnotlinnn; Wlard,
rtuo.l ntul Nm-lon. -
KnlckethockH' 002 010 25 1 4
Diinlmm's 200 001 0-H n 4
Kltigsley and Pnlloni Laurunce,
fellisnn and Oooiliimn.
Anderson Aces Facing
Heilig Honeys Saturday
' 'lelllg's Honeys, renrinontln
the llelllg thenter of Ktigene, will
meet Andorson's Aces. ItoselmiK
girls' softlmll team, nt 8 p. in. Sat
urday on Plnliiy field.
Tho Honeys are reported to bo a
heavy-hitting crow and the local
girls Imvo boon holding diligent
fielding practice throughout the
week In imllclimllon of a lough
game. The local girls originally
were scheduled lo play the Honeys
nt Kugcne Sunday morning, hut be
cunse of reported hick of Interest
In that cllv, the team accented an
Invitation to come to rioseluirg.
In order lo bring the Eugene
'.'squad to this clly, the local girls
bavo incurred a considerable ex
pense anil nre hoping for sufficient
.sntmoii from local funs In order
that gato receipts may defray
'costs.
Sunday the Tloseburg team will
Journey to Albany for an afternoon
'game.
Channel Guns Duel as
. Nail Planes Raid London
f
ffontlnuod from pnge H
pot shin In n low-iilllliide hnnihn'''
nent of warRhlps nt nonilin, Li
bya. In face of Italian nressure on
Oreece. Ilrltaln reaffirmed her
guarantee that "In liie event
of anv action . . . which clearlv
threatens Hie InilepiMiilence of
fireece . . . his innlrnly's govern
ment would feel hound to lend to
the flreek government all the
strength In Its power."
Brltlfth Towns Strafed
The iiltark on London, the first
ire-dawu air rnld on Hie cinltal.
fnllowetl by onlv a few hours a
spectnculiir night crosschntinel
artillery shelling of the Import
ant ITover coastal region.
About 30 bombs were dropned
during Hie night on one sonlhweit
town by relays of siiiRle air
craft. A Oerman bomber crashed In a
field In southwest lOngliind tills
morning. A enniekeoper captured
the crew of four.
Shnrlly before noon single
plnnes raided the midlands, one
dropping some medliiin n I j e d
bomhs which smnRlied a collage.
'Another raider dronned throe
bombs on another midlands town,
but all fell on open land.
SIX bombs fell on n thlrklv nopn
lated district of a third midlands
town. One casualty was re
ported. ,
Early this afternoon a single
bomber dived out or the clouds
nnd dronned six high explosive
bombs along the sea front or a
outheaat town. All hit the beach.
Oerman Area Raided
nrltleh bombers countered with
raids over western Germany, the
liail high command acknowledged,
I EIIMftJV
rwmi i
Xow oo in thorp
without special effect" but "a
number of civilians injured."
llNii, thn offlclul Ccrmun news
agency, reported that HHiIhIi long
runge cannon hurled shells 20-odd
miles across the channel to bom
hard the vicinity of nazl-hcld t'af
inun military spokesmen have
London said the chief counter
attack had been mode by HA I'
dlve-liombers attempting to silence
the (lorman butteries.
The latest turn of tho lnl tin. for
nrltaln was thn loiiggun vs. bom
ber buttle for control of thn chan
nel barrier to Invasion.
The Informed Merman news
coninientnry Dlnnst Aiib Deulsch
land said llin sturt of shnlling Indi
cated the guns nre reudv and de
clared Adolf Hitler's wnr machine,
through theiii, has "n weapon to
control Ihe Kngllsh channel."
To pound Dover, whero hoaies
wero splintered nnd an iinoounted
toll of lives was taken, the guns
had to fire at least 25 miles. Her
man nillitnry HpuokoHiiien have
wild they have giant new "fllg
Hennas' tnat can shell London
from a limit I no miles.
AMSTKODAM. Aug. 23. (API
Authorities said today that first
reports Indicated 111 pm-mms lind
hem killed by llrltlsh bombers In
Hie Netherlands early this morn
ing. Ten were killed, these sources
until, In rtottcrdam; six civilians
killed. 20 wounded and 811 dwell
ings wrecked nt a town In the
oust Netherlands. Antiaircraft
was declared lo have driven the
riildei-s from . Amsterdam, t'uex
ploded bombs were sulci to have
Injured 13 In another town.
LONDON, Aug. 2.1. (API The
ill i' ministry niiiioiiiiced tonight
HAP bombers attacked Clermau
gun oniiilncenients on Iho French
const between Calais and Hon-
logne for several hours despite
heavy unlialrrnift fire.
The nlr force also altacked 22
airdromes In Coriiinn-iicenpled ter
ritory, the mliilHlrv said, losing
only one piling. The raids occur
red last night.
The food ministry nnnnunced to
day an Increase in the price of su-
gor mini in to n cents a pound,
effective .Monday.
WBLLINfiTON, N. 7.., Aug. 2l
The llrlllsh slennier Tnriilcliia
sent a rndlo from the Tiihiiuiii sea
I uemluy night saying she wns be
ing -fired on by a raider. Prime
Minuter Frnser of New Zealand
iinnniinceil today.
tills wns llie first report of an
attack on a llrlllsh ship In Aus
tralian waters.
All possible steps were taken
immediately liy New Zealand nav
al and air forces to ileal with the
reported raider, the pi-lmo minist
er said.
Chas. W. Kirk Funeral
To Be Held Saturday
Funeral services for Chnrloa W.
Kirk, who died Thursday morning
at Marry hospital, will he held ul
10:30 a. in. Saturday nt the ltose
hui'g riidertaklng company chapel.
Rev. SI. II. ltonch will officiate. In
terment will he In the Masonic
comet erv.
ODDITIES
Tty Iho Associated Press
Dorothy's Day
LINCOLN. Neb. Clllild must
luivo been concent rating on Doro-
inys. mused county Judge Itobln
Held as liuiirliige licenses 64.1. (144.
(115 and II III were Issued In n single
nay. The permits went to Doro
thy (iliintx. Dorothy Hay. Dorothy
Venter and Dorothy Ossenkop.
False Guy
llOI'STON. Tex. K. It. An
drews, telephone lineman, disturb
ed a yellow Jacket at the lop of a
3li-fniit pule. The Insect zoomed
Into n power dive: Andrews duck
ed and swung. The yellow Jacket
circled nnd came buck again and
again.
"Next thing I knew, I wns on
the ground looking up," Andrews
told hospital attendants.
lie had two broken ankles.
MARKET
REPORTS
LIVESTOCK
POHTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 23.
fAlM (IT. s. Dept. Agr.l HOliS:
Market steady: few good choice
lightweight drive Inn f7.lt; out
II
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, R0SEBUR6, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST
BUSINESS
pn' oulwil 'pm"
standing kinds quotable to $7.25;
light packing sows $5.00-50; other
classes scarce.
CATTLK: Calves steaiy on cows
und hulls, other classes practically
lacking; grass-fat steers salable
around $8.25-9.25; or nliovn? grain
fed steers salable above $10.00;
mockers around 10.50-8.00; common-medium
heifers salable $5.25
7.75; few canner-couuuon dairy
Ivpe cowh $.1,50-4.50; henvv Hoi
stein cows upward to $5.25; odd
henil good beef bulls $7.10; vealers
top $10.00; heavy calves $8.00.
SIIKEP:! Practically nothing of
fered; mnrknt auntiibln steady;
good-cbolco trucked In soring
lambs Riilable around $7.75-8.00: 4
loads Mt. Adiims, Wash., lambs
Thursduv $8.25: feeders salable
mound $7.00 with fleshy kinds to
$7 50: good slaughter ewes quot
able $3.00-50.
WOOL
IIOSTON. A lie. 2.1. (API The
Commercial Rullnthi will say to-inoi-t-ow:
"The wool trnili cntno ptnarllv
un on Its Iocr Tluirsdnv, with tho
nniioiincenieiit from Philadelphia
Hnt the nrmv would open bids on
t.,i.i,,. ,. addition"!
7 8HI, iiiiii vards of iirmv overcoat
ings, sui'woq and flannels. Prices
Imnicdixtelv wore advanced In
mnnv slions nnd sales wore effecl
ed at 2 lo fi cents, clean basis,
above Inst week hut chieflv on
wools Hint might he termed spe
clnlllies. The market, however. Is
renernllv sironizer and honeful
that civilian bu.incss mny now im
prove. "Western nnnratlonn have been
few and far belu'oon this week
wllh prices hardly changed ns
compared with a week ago. Grow
ers nwuro of the government or
ders, however, are very firm in
lielr asking prices.
"Foreign offerings hnvo been
drvlng un latterly wllh nrlces on
sntue descriptions somewhat f'nn.
The trade is awaiting develop
ments on the Australian storage
idaii for 250 million pounds and
Ihe suggested trade agreement
with Argentina.
'Mohair Is slow hero. Kfforls
lo buv the first shearings of the
new fall clip nt 45 and 55 cents
have not been productive of much
business."
WHEAT
POHTLAND. Aug. 23. (AP)
Sepl 70 .70 .70 .70
Stock and Bond
Averages
STOCKS
30 15 15 60
Ind'ls Hit's Ufa Sfkn
TO COMIC
Prev. duy ...
Month ago ..
00.0 1 5.8
57.0 15.2
35.5 42.7
:lC.tl 41.4
37.5 40.3
Year ago ....
11)10 high ...
40.6 52.2
1114(1 low
Compiled by
August 23:
62.3 13.0 30.9 37.0
BONDS
The Associated Press.
20 10 10 10
Kit's Ind'ls IM's Fgn.
TO COMIC N.
Prev. day ....
5R.6 103.4
56.1 102.8
54.5 98.6
50.9 103.6
4S.3 98.9
90.7
96.4
95.8
97.5
9113
43.1
37.5
55.5
53.5
35.1
Month ago ..
Year ago ....
into high ....
11110 low
Pioneer
Drug
Store
will be
OPEN
This Sunday
Hours
8 A. M. to 9 P. M.
t"
National Guard Bill f
Sent to White House
(Continued from page 1)
It. If a hill should not be enacted
In the next couple of weeks, ho
added, there was going to be real
delay In tho defense program.
If the United States in invaded
It wunta lo win, the chief execu
tive said.
Pending in the senate lis the
president sp.oke was un amendment
proposed to tho Ilurke-Wnilsworlli
conscription hill by Senator Ma
lonoy (I) Conn.) which would deluy
actual selection .of men for active
military service until January 1,
while a further trlul was given the
volunteer system.
The president volunteered that
there was no news on negotiations
for British naval and air baaes, or
tho much-discussed question of
transferring over-age destroyers to
Ilrltaln.
Glajs Favora Draft
Shortly before Mr. IlooRevolt ex
pressed himself as emphatically op
posed to delayed uclioii. Senator
Class (D-Va.) hnd Joined tho ranks
.of conscription advocates opposing
the Maloney amendment.
"I think wo have postponed get
ting ready for years," Class told re
porters, "and I am not In favor of
postponing action ror another duy."
Hut resuming senate debate on
conscription. Senator Wiley (H
Wis.) contended voluntary service
should be given a trial before com
pulsory training Is ordered.
"The Kenute cannot afford to has
ten action on this hill. Kvery an
gle Is L-io Important. If we debate
this for three more weess, u win
nit, in my opinion, deluy prepared
ness. . . .
"America will not lie Invaded anil
America will he prepared."
Wiley said tho senate probably
"will pass this bill,'' but added:
that does not mean wero going
to get into war.1
Proponents See Victory
Conscription advocates quickly
contended President lioosevelt's
statement to the press would tip
tho scales UKiiinst the Moloney
ii m !-n l mi en . Senator llurko ID-:'
I Noli.), co-author of the pending:
measure, said he Ih.'iiighl the presl-r
dent's views would result in pus
sago of the Huike-Wndsworth hill
without vitiating uiuendments"(lnv after 48 hours of quiet
such as the Maloney proposal
Senator Nye (H-N. D.). who has
opposed the principle .of peace-time
conscription, coninicnled:
"I expect that If Captain Roose
velt Is determined lo make a foot
hull game of this emergency, he
will be able t.o rally enough of his
squad to prevent postponement of
conscription. It will be rather easy
; for men to assume that as long ns
!the principle of the peucetlmo draft
Is to be adopted, it might as well he
sooner us later."
Most observers agreed a senate
vote on (be Maloney amendment
was unlikely before next week.
Bigger Army Planned
The president said the govern
ment had been concentralitig on
letting orders for new equipment,
and much .of It wor to ho delivered
this fall and next spring.
The equipment without man pow
er Is of no use. ho declared.
The present strength of the nrmy
nnd national guard, the president
continued, was around 400.oi)() men.
nnd the aim wns In raise this to 1.-
j 200,000 n year from (his fall.
suy that from present army maneu
vers it had ben shown the country
hns too ninny men who are soft.
There wns plenty or willingness to
work on the part .of the men, he
said, hut many showed they could
not stand tho strain.
For exnuiple, Mr. Roosevelt Raid
n 15-mile march was a terrible phy
sical strain for some, yet on the
.other side of the ocean some arm
ies could march 30 miles a day.'lu
warfare, he commented, that means
un awful Int. .
More Power Voted
Legislation authorizing Presi
dent KooRcvelt to "requisition and
take over" military equipment and
munitions sold hut not sent to
foreign countries was passed by the
house .on n voice vote yesterday
ami sent to the senate.
Sponsored by the war depart
ment, the bill would authorize the
president. In the Interest of nation
al defense, to confiscate especially
largo quantities of machine gun
tools which hail been sold but
which were dented export recently
uuder n presidential proclamation.
The legislation would require tne
present owners of these materials
to lie paid a price which the presi
dent might determine.
If the figure was not satisfactory,
Cwmmbirt locttkm
CtttM Shoi-liiffit Tmn
Olntng nd Banquet Rowm
Faimttf Floe Food
Medm Aapolntmmti
Imuriout Ouliktt tattn
8ifi Oooojltt
A Wecome Awailt Yov
iii:iiiii,'.iiKi'unrrn7i
ins
Jliving!
Ihe owner would receive half of It
and he could sue the government
for any additional nam.
Sprag
ue to Follow F. R.
In Thanksgiving Date
SALEM, Aug. 23. (API If
President Roosevelt designates
November 21 as Thanksgiving duy,
Oregon will follow suit, Cover
nor Chnrles A. Spragun mild to
day. The president said last year,
when ho asked governors to set
the day a week earlier, that he
would make a similar request In
11140. This year's Thanksgiving
ordinarily would lie November
28.
Last year about half the gover
nors obeyed the president's re
quest. Governor Sprague said a year
ago there would bo two Thnnks
givlng days in November, 1940.
The first, he said, would be an
election duy when the country
would he thankful for tho election
of a republican president, and the
second would ho the turkey day.
In Oregon there would be legal
holidays In three successive
weeks. They will ho election day
on November 6, Armistice day on
November 11, nnd Thanksgiving
day on November 21.
Japanese Withdrawing
Troops From North China
SHANGHAI, Aug. 23. (AP)
Reports of renewed Chinese mili
tary activity in north China coin
cided today with unconflrmuble
but detailed Chlneso accounts of
extensive withdrawal of Japanese
troops from north China during; the
f past month.
These reports placed the number
of Japanese troops Involved at
100.000. Some of these troops were
said (o have been replaced by
Manchoukiio soldiers under Japa-
neso on leers,
CIirNCKINC. Aug. 23. (AP)
Japanese waiplancs resinned their
heavy bombing of this capital of
the Chinese central government to-
. The government considered the
compulsory removal of all civilians
except high nfflclnls and those di
rectly serving war needs.
Foreclosed Hotel at
Sutherlin Gets New Roof
The county court uniiounced to
day that approximately $8110 Is be
ing expended in construction of a
new roof on the Siitheiilii hotel
building. The hotel property at
Sutherlin recently was acquired by
the ennntv on tax foreclosure and
Is being held for pale. The proper
ly, nnrt of which Is occupied bv
businesses, has a value of approxi
mately $10,000.
"Solid South" to Be One
Willkie Drive Objective
(Continued from page 1)
ence about general plans for his
first long stumping trip beginning
nt Coffeyville, Kans., Sent. 16 and
ending In Detroit Sept. 30.
Willkie pointed t.o a map over
which he and Martin had been por
ing, nnd explained that the tour
would Include seven principal
speeches and about 25 informal
lalks.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle, Detroit and an Iowa
community will be the sites for the
formal addresses. The Detroit
speech will be to Ihe nalloual fed
eration of republican women's
clubs.
Tho campaign swing Is expected
BOTTLED IN BONI
mil 01 aOVIHNUIHT flurlNVIII"
Pa i, n l.. 9
ft Whiskey J
Ii Cf uriiDv muTii i.lMO CO. nl
i
23, 1940.
to cover well over 4.000 miles.
In October. Winkle probably
will campaign through the eaat.
He said that the western tour
would make It Impossible for him
to visit the national convention of
the 'American Legion at Iloston
Sept. 24 and the New York repub
lican convention the next day.
Relief Seesaw Eyed.
Wlllkle, proposed today that At
torney General Robert Jackson "In
vestigate to see whether there has
been any violation of the Hatch
act" In connection wllh Increases
In relief rolls. "
"It Is an Interesting nnd strik
ing coincident."1 Wlllkln told re
porters, "that In non-olectlon yenrs
relief rolls declined and in election
years they Increased."
The republican presidential nomi
nee said that he might write Jack
son about the situation, but that
first he was "calling the attention
of the country to what goes on In
the relief situation."
Wlllkle said WPA figures show
ed these Increases In election
yenrs: 1934, 11.6 per cent from
Juno through October; 1936, 14.4
per cent; 1938, 19.2 per cent; 1940,
90.000 persona In July over J'uno.
In non-election years since 1932,
ho said, thn rolls showed decreases.
Willkie Popular Choice.
Cake Tells Rally Here
(Continued from page 1)'
HnrrlR Ellsworth, editor of the
RoRehurg News-Review, presented
the thought that the coming politi
cal campaign is not a campaign In
tho true sense .of thnt word but ra
ther a crusade of the adherents or
democracy against mercenary pro
fessional politicians.
Atlorney Guy Cordon Introduced
Mr. Cake, who prefaced bis talk
with bv urging a large delegation
from Douglas county to tho Mo
Nary nniiricallnn ceremonies at
Salem, Aug. 27. He outlined tho
plans ror that ceremony nnd slated
arrangements had been made to
provide accomodations tor more
than 50.000 persons, all or whom
would ho nbln to see and hear the
activities. He paid high tribute to
Senator McNary and deelured,
ihnt "In years to oomo wo will look
back and see that Mr. McNary
was one of the grenlest men who
ever sat In the United States Ben
ate." Special Train Planned
In connection with the local
plans lor representation nt the
ceremony. S. W. Van Voorst, chair
man or the committee on transpor
tation, announced that a special
train will he operated trom Rose
burg with a round trip rare .or $3
in Ihe event 15u persons are signed
to make the trip. The train will
leave at 11 a. in. nnd return at
10:30 p. ni. In tho event there nre
not suri'icient numbers signed to
charter a train, the trip will he
made by bus.
Mr. Coke closed his talk, a por
tion of which wns hrondcast over
the facilities nf station KRNR.
with an Interesting description of
the republican nominating conven
tion, presenting some of the inner
workings of that body. Ho particu
larly commended the convention or
flcers nnd delegates for their sin
cerity and lauded the party's presi
dential ticket.
Nine Men Die in Crash
Of U. S. Army Bomber
(Continued from page 1)
when the investigating party
reached the crash scene, which Is
six miles cast and four miles south
of Watkins, Colo., a small town
37 miles east of Denver.
FREE
DELIVERY
Phone
690
Quality Meats Fruits & Vegetables
See Us For a Good Steak '
SiiA LOCAL
beef boil loc Cantaloupes a rf 1 69c
CHOICE CUTS
BEEF ROAST, 14c POTATOES -U5C
A GOOD STREAK OF LEAN U. S. No. 2J
BACON BACK u 15c 'iJl" DLKS
picnics, i5 "RAPES 4lb 19c
Just the thing for baking. SEE OUR LARGE 58-LB. BUNCH
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE sa?L39c
FOLGER'S "
COFFEE l 24c -:47c
KALICO KATE
FLOUR saa . 99c
POSTTOASTIES ar.gc
TOILETTISSUE
3-..-..10C
Marshal Dies During
Battle With Bandits
(Continued from page 1)
does. Fellow ofricers said the pair
knocked him down ns ho summon
ed them rrom a small detention
cell Deputy Marshal John Vurgo
said they grabbed tor the mar
shals pistol in nis lllll pmnei, u..u
Chittv guarded it until the nltack-
ors were pulled away.
Arter t tiitiy s ueuui, vwwi
Kvle. shaken visibly, begged:
"Shoot mo."
II was tho second dcain wiiinu
a few weeks of a Pacific north
west marshal In lino of duty. U.
S. Marshal George Meffun of Ida
ho was shot to death recently.
Ifvla u-na ttonlenced .ItinB 7. 1939,
and began serving his 25-year
term 10 days later. Cretzer was
received at the prison February 15
of this year.
Federal autnorities sniu mo pu
aihiiitv nt Riiiiitloniil charges
against the men, ns a result or
Chltty h dentn. would uepenii upon
the autopsy findings.
Chltty wnfl a native of Oklabo-
You ve Seen Them All!
BUY CO-OP
and own the profits. Wiring, Pumps,
Plumbing, Washing Machines, Re
frigerators, Lamps, Appliances.
"SEE US FIRST WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY"
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch.
ROSEBURG, OREGON
VACATION
BEAUTIFUL NATURELAND
(Just South of Bandon on the Beach) .
Beautiful grounds, artistically designed. Private drive to beach.
Clamming, fishing and surf bathing.
REASONABLE RATES FOR DAY OR WEEK
NATURELAND COTTAGES
BANDON, OREGON
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST
HYDE PARK
COOKIES
lit
Mb. box.
ma. Prior to his appointment at
r, o ...n..aliul In 11134 rnlllu
publisher or the Weekly Indepen.
dent at Shelton.
Developing and Bgk
Printing roll of 8 .... 49
Your choice of Enlargement
FREE
The Film Shop
222 No. Jackion St. Phone 9-Y
Motorists!
Enjoy more tire mllei Have
your car BEAR Safety Tested
today.
FREE CHECK-UP
STEPHENS
AUTO CO.
323 No. Main St.
FISHING
TACKLE
ALL TYPES
24TH
1 00-1 b. sic. $5.08
Spreckles Honeydew
SUGAR
iwb 51C
ioo-ib $498
AT