TWO
, lud Unity Kivrpt ftiinUnr lr (be
NniN-Hevlrtf Co., Inc.
' Mftubrr ml Tba Amtocliltrd Vrrmu
' The AMMut'lttteil iiv Is txclUHive
ly entitled to the une for repulllcH
tlon of till new JitipaU-hei ri oiiltt;d
to It r not otlit'iwlJio iti'iIUmI in
thin paper nnti lo all Inml new
. piililiNliffl hejvlii. AH rlKhlB of re
, publh utloil of npi'L-lnl illHimtvllufl
, heroin are hImo renwrved.
HARRIS KLLSWORTH Kdltor
. Kntcred nil Beconrt clium nmttr
.May 17. Win. nt tUe pout office t
Ho-lut'K. Orutfon, uiidvr net of
UavcU Z. 1878.
Itrprtwntrd lir
Nrw Turk 1!71 MtiilJsun Ave.
, riilfiiKo :iti N. .MirhiK'iu Ave,
Hun l,ruui'li,o 2J0 HuhIi HLrut.
I.im Anut-li'N I'i" H. 8jrlitK aircwU
Nrnlfli lii: Hi 11 wh rl Slnti't.
I'firtlmiii ri.'O H. W. tilxth Htreet,
HI. I.uuih 411 N. Tenth Htreet.
ORECoOtrfsfAER
PUBLIS4Ei5 4SQlJATI0N
Nubat-rlpllou Hlltre
Dally, por yi-iir ly Infill....
J Hilly, 6 month ly mihII....
Dully, 3 inuMlis by mull....
..Ii.no
.. 1.25
. Do W Need Them?
MR. HENRY J. KAISER is not
only a great ship builder but
! he is a great salesman. Within a
' mutter of hours'ho had the whole
! country clamoring lor a huge
' licet ol air freighters and trunB
! ports. Just a few days later he
' has the mutter actively before the
! congress of the United States. Ho
' la good. We could use many mora
; like him In this war effort.
.
' As for the flying boat Idea It-
! self wc, like almost everyone else,
.' cannot voice any useful opinion.
; As a mutter of fact, there could
' be a reasonable doubt as to the
! actual value of the negative opin
; Ion voiced by the famous aco and
auto manufacturer, Eddie RIcKen
.' backer. The point Is that Kulsor
' himself quite likely knows more
about this subject than anyone
i. If he savs he can build
those boats In quantity and quick
', ly, he probably can do It, He has
; done several other Impossible
i things In the courso of his specttt-
, cular and successful career.
' The fundamental question lo.be
decided by our government is
' simply, dolwe NEED these flying
' boats to win the war? Are they-
t BETTER "as a means of transpor
I tatlon than existing methods?
We must not take to the air to
! get away from submarines. That
; will not solve the sub menace. Wo
! must solve the sub problem and
bo uble to keep our ships on tho
' sea unmolested. Flying boats will
not solve that problem. But trans-
portatlon that Is rapid and plenti
! ful will win the war If It is fast
i er and more plentiful than pos
' sessed by our enemies. If It will
" enable us to get there "firstcst
with the mostost" that means
victory.
Z So more power to Mr. Kaiser.
- It is silly to argue about whether
.; or not he can deliver as prom-
isod. Let's say he can do It if he
says he can and devote our time
and attention to the question of
whether or not we need flying
r. boats more than wo need any-
thing else small subchasers for
.. example and then we will be
making progress.
Editorials on News
(Continue! fruui pnge 1.)
means of his bombers and then go
; after the Caucasus Itself at his
leisure.
His armies have crossed the
Don at Rostov and are following
' ulong tho main rail line toward
tho Caspian. The Vichy radio re-
ports that the Germans have fore
; ed a crossing of the Kerch strait
. und established bridgeheads on
the Caucasus side.
' If this Is true, It means they
are now threatening the flank of
the Russian armies resisting the
German drive south from Rostov.
, BETWEEN Rostov and the Cas-
plan, on the north side of the
high mountain range that runs
across the Caucasus, are two
. smaller oil fields, at Maikop and
J at Grozny, from which Russia has
0 received about 15 per cent of her
" total oil supply.
The major fields, furnishing
1 about 70 per cent, are at Baku,
south of the Caucasus range.
SV the Russians are able to make
a stand at the mountains and
hold Hitler off. they will have
- prevented him from getting the
, bum of the Caucasus oil, at least
lor this summer, but if Hitler is
able to block the Caspian supply
route he will have suem-ded In
CUTTING RUSSIA OFF from
her major oil supply.
Thus he will hav WEAKENED
HIS ENEMY, evn If he hasn't
been able to lay hands on the
Baku oil for himself.
THAT seems to be the situation
that Is taking shape. Admit
tedly It Is a serious one.
But from Kuibyshev, Russia's
alternate capital, comes today this
estimate of the general situation
by General Zhuravlev, military
commentator for the Moscow
News:
"The day is approaching when
the red army will deliver a coun
terblow. The German army is
still capable of scoring short-lived
successes, in separate sections of
tho front, but we are certain the
German war machine Is hurling
to its own destruction and will in
cvitably be smashed.
"Voronezh Is turning to the
Russian advantage and the south
em flank position, while serious,
affords no grounds for pessimistic
appraisals."
F jlhuravlev were an American
" or British commentator, writ
ing for an independent press, he
might be put down as Just anoth
er Wishful thinker.
But he is a RUSSIAN. And he
is writing for a RUSSIAN news
paper. All Russian newspapers
are under the thumb of Stalin,
and ANY of their writers can be
shot before a wall if Stalin so
commands.
And Stalin is today calling on
all Russians to emulate their
great national heroes and give
their last drop of blood If neces
sary to stop the Invader and save
Stalingrad. Far from minimizing
the gravity of the situation, he
EMPHASIZES It.
One can only fall buck oh the
bromide that Russia is an un
fathomable mystery.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 KllooyoUa.
(HIOMAININO IIOUU8 TODAY)
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1
4:00-Maln Street, U. S. A.
4:30 Confidentially Yours.
4:45 Bob Crosby Recordings.
5:00 American Euglo Club.
5:30 To Be Announced.
0:00 Dinner Concert.
6:90 Copco News,
6:55 Interlude.
7:00 John B. Hughes.
7:1.5 Tropical Serenade.
7:45 G-Men Stories.
8:00 George Duffy's Orch.
8:y Dick Kuhn's Orch. ,
8:30 Ted Lewis' Orch,
9:00 Alka SoltMr News.
9:15 Jan Savitt's Orch.
9:30 Henry Bussc's Orch.
10:00-Sign Off.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1942
8:00 Reviewing Stand.
8:30 News Bulletins.
8:35 Musical Interlude.
9:00 Songs for Sunday.
9:30 Background for the News.
9:45 Letters to My Son.
10:00 Alka Soltzor Newt.
10:15 Romance of Hiways,
Greyhound Bus.
10:30 Morning Melodies.
10:45 Canary Chorus.
11:00 Baptist Church Services,
12:00 Richard Htmbcr's Orch.
12:30 Victory Sing.
1:00 Baseball Round-Up, Han
cock Ensemble.
1:30 Young People's Church of
Air.
2:00-1 Hear America Singing.
2:30 Halls of Montezuma.
3:00 Wythe Williams.
3:15 - Mutual's Overseas Report.
3:30 -Nobody's Children.
4:00 "Christianity and the
War."
4:30 The Angelui Hour, Doug
las Puncral Home.
5:00 American Forum of tho
Air.
5: 15 -Interlude.
8:00 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour.
7:00Jnhii B. Hughes.
7:15-Wings Over thu West
Coast.
7:30 This Is Our Enemy.
8:00-Crime Clinic.
8:30 Answering You.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Voice of Prophecy.
8:45-Sign off.
MONDAY, AUGUST 3
6:15 - Eye 0ioner.
7:00 News, L. A. Soap Co.
7:15 Morning Melodies.
7:30 -News Bulletins.
7:3 State and Local News,
Boring Optical.
7:40 J. M. Judd Says "Good
Morning."
7:45- Rhapsody In Wax.
8:00- -Breakfast Club.
8:30 -News.
8:45 Miss Meade's Children.
9:00 Boake Carter.
9:15 Man About Town.
9 45-Wlllard Trio.
10:00 Alka Seltier News.
10:15- I'll Find My Way.
10:30 News Bulletins, Am. Home
Products.
10:35-Women Today.
10:45 Carl Zomar's Scrapbook.
11:00 Australian News.
11:15 Wheel of Fortune.
12:00-.Interlude.
1J:05 Sporte Review, Dunham
Trantfer Co.
12:15 Interlude.
18:20 Parkinson's Information
Exchange. .
12.25 Rhythm at Random.
ROSEBURG NEWS
OUT OUR WAY
ALL IM, HAH?1 THEY!
KEEP VbU MCAIMO '
IM A SHOP, I 3L)ESS
HOW'S IT F EEL. TO HAVE
HALF A DOZBW BOSSES
KEEPIMG YOU HUMPIlsJG,
COMPARED
OWE AT
Yanks Split With
Browns; Boston
Noses Out Indians
(By the Associated Press)
The New York Yankees yester
day blew a five-run lead as the
St. Louis Browns handed them
their third straight loss, 9-8, and
they had to call on Chandler to
blank the Brown on three hits In
the afterpiece, winning 80 and
running his consecutive shutout
innings to 23.
Keller and Gordon helped
Chandler hang up his win against
two defeats. Keller walloped his
16th homer with a man on base
In the second frame. Gordon add
ed a two-run homer in the
seventh.
In the opener, the Browns came
from behind with a 17-hit attack
which routed Borowy and brought
Murphy to the mound Just In time
to save Borowy's record of ten
victories and one defeat and ab
sorb the loss himself, his fifth In
a row. "
The Boston Red Sox cut the
Yankees' American league lead
to a dozen games by nipping the
Detroit Tigers, 7-6, and the Cleve
land Indians dropped a full game
behind the second-place Red Sox
when thev bowed to tho Phila
delphia Athletics, 6-4.
Boston notched a dozen hits off
Benton and Henshaw and Will-
lams smacked his 23rd homer of
the year.
Bob Johnsons three-run cir
cuit smash provided what prov
ed to be the winning runs for the
Athletics.
Seven-hit pitching by Hum
phries curried the Chlcugo White
Sox to a 7-2 triumph over the
Washington Senators.
In the only game played in tho
National league, the Cincinnati
Reds tightened their grip on
third place by bumping the Bos
ton Braves, 5-2, on a three-hit
pitching Job by Thompson.
Olivera Beats Lindsay
In Slam-Bang Battle
VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 1
(AP) Tony Olivera, 1191, San
Francisco, declsloned Kenny Lind
say, 121, Vancouver, Canadian
bunlamweight boxing champion,
in ten fast rounds lust night.
Ollveru's greater experience civ
ia:43 State News, Hansen Mo
tors. 12:50 News-Review of the Air.
1:00 Walto Compton.
1:15 Baseball Round-Up Con
cert Hall.
1:30 - N. Y. Racing Program.
1:45 Sweet und Sentimental.
2:00-USO Calling USA.
2:30 -The Grubbag.
'J:45 The Bookworm.
3:00 The Dream House of Mel
ody, Copco.
3:30 News, Douglas National
Bank,
3:45 Organ Melodies.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Johnson Family.
4.30 Music IVpreeiallon.
5:00 When Annaloris Plays.
5:15 For Your lntormatlon.
5:30 Bulldog Drummoml.
6:00 Dinner Conceit.
6:30 Treasury Star Parade.
6:45 Interlude.
6:50 Copco Newt.
6:55 Interlude.
7:00 Raymond Gra;n Swing.
White Cwl.
7:15 Our Morale.
7:30 I.mie Ranger.
8:00 Roys' Town.
8:30 Double or Nothing, Feona-
mint.
(:00 Alka Seltier Newi.
9:15 HI Neighbor, McKean and
Carttent.
9:30 To Be Announced.
9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:0ft--News Bulletins.
10:02 Sign Off.
- REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST
; BETTES2
'THEKA BOSSES ARE TRAINED
MEM--THEY KMOW EXACTLY
WHUT THEY VJAK1T.' THEY
DOkl'T VWAIT TILL VOU'RE IM t
BED ER
TO ONLY .
HOME ?
BEFORE
WHUT THEY
PONE AN'
AIN'T NO
ALUUWED
STICK IN
CENTS
. U
THE VACATION JOB
abled him to pile up points for
the decision although the edge
was not great.
The boys stood toe to toe and
slugged it out In every round be
fore a roaring crowd. Lindsay
opened an old cut over Olivera's
left eye in the second round, and
both the San Franciscan's eyes
looked bad at the end of the bout.
Lindsay showed the effects of
powerful body punches. Olivera
slipped lo the canvas in the sev
enth, but was up almost instantly
for no count.
Robinson Wins Verdict
Over Sammy Angott
NEW YORK, Aug. 1(AP)
Ray Robinson, the "Harlem Ham
mer" camp from far hark, nftorl.
losing the first three rounds, to
punch Sammy Angott around for
a ten-round decision last night in
spite of the best performance
Sammy ever gave In these parts.
And with that victory. Ray has
Just about cleaned up the entire
ngntweignt and welterweight
divisions.
The win was his 33rd in a row.)
ui uiussiuiiHi, nis mna
straight in an unbeaten career
including his amateur days.
He is slated to take a shot at
Red Cochrane, welterweight title
holder, on September 10, after
disposing of Reuben Shank, the
Denver performer, on Aug. 20.
The only hitch there is that Fred
die, now a sailor boy, will leave
his title safely in port when he
goes to the post.
Circle to Meet Lilac circle,
No. 49, Neighbors of Woodcraft,
will hold a meeting Monday ev-l
ening at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O.lwins unanimous in the loop, tak
F. hall. line a Dair of eamcs from the last
ISLAND'S
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured cone
mandor of
Martinique,
12 Scarce.
13 Males.
14 Elevate.
16 Peruse.
18 Proposed law,
20 Paid notices.
22 Ship's record.
23 Label.
24 Finish.
26 Behold!
Answer to Previous Futile
-10 UI I S
27 Dined.
29 Exclamation.
31 Cerium
(symbol),
.12 Twist.
33 Jewel.
35 Attempt
37 Honey
producer.
38 Pastoral.
40 Encountered.
42 Obtain.
43 He is an
49 Bora
51 Niobium
(symbol).
52 Bits of news.
54 Give.
56 Graduate in
Pharmacy
(abbr.).
57 Alternating
current
(abbr.).
58 Examine.
60 His superiors
are at ,
France.
63 Employed.
64 Flower.
in the French
navy.
45 Ocean.
47 Egyptian
sun god.
48 Liko.
LIO UM J5M IAINIAI
' M oRj RlNp N I EPa
Idoor 1saVePre1.
Oi Kk cTeHesIsdap
MR a rieItIIJrnsTs'ta
BE R A AiPTF 5R
IISIilOMliS
Jars sr fp'f
swt lac- pewbt
" nUoir!l1a!nP
1 1 J 4 s 6 7 I Is Is l0 In
..'4"
"ilr
: ,
wt ;j?rr priis sr-
4? "55 5T
47" " tfi "' 4$ "" so "Tv S 1
Si 53 fX. -ii V
i-sr i vvv -f iisP s-J
n- :
By J. R. Williams
MUCH BETTER
READIM' ER 'SOMETHlrOl'
THEY KKiOW
WANT
THERE
SISTERS
IM TO
THEIR TWO
WORTH .
CT.fP.WIt-LlftMJ,
T. M. REO. U. 8. PAT. OFF. O- X
CWW. IM? 0Y NZA SERVICE. WC. .
Angelenos' League
Lead Cut by Two
Losses to Rainiers
(By The Associated Press)
The Los Angeles Angels will
have to put on the pressure to
maintain their Pacific coast lea
gue baseball lead.
Sacramento spurted to within
two and a half games of first
place last night by taking a
doubleheader from San Fran
cisco, 7 to 6 and 2 to 1, while
Seattle beat the Angels in a twin
bill, 1 to 0 and 5 to 4.
Sacramento and Seattle thus
! both gained two full games on
! ,ne Angels. The Rainiers are now
eiSnt games behind,
I Flores held the Rainiers to two
I hits in the seven-Inning opener at
I Los Angeles, but a single and an
I error in the fourth frame gave
! beanie me win
The Ilalnlfi' ramn (mm hohlnrl
in the nightcap to grab the game
: - in tne nintn Dv sconntr two runs
on a single, a sacrifice, a walk,
a passed ball and a fly,
Sacramento took 10 innings to
best ban Francisco In the first
Vgame at the Solons' park. The
Seals led 6 to 0 going Into the
eighth, when the Solons rallied
with five runs. They tied it up in
tne ninth and won in the tenth on
jltwo singles.
Seats, beal hurler, yielded two
unearned runs in the opening in
ning of the nightcap as Trower
erred.
Oakland made doubleheader
HEAD
18 Sheep's cry.
19 Paradise.
21 Accomplish.
25 North Caro
lina (abbr.),
27 Beverage, j
28 Air '
II,
(comb. form).
30 Provide with
weapons.
32 Fondle.
33 Part of Jaw.
34 Siv,il
36 Affirmative.
37 Defeat
38 Road (abbr.).
39 Disembark.
4 1 Canvas lodge.
42 Determined.
VERTICAL
1 Gram (abbr.).
2 Auricles.
3 Mineral rock.
4 Real estat.
5 Print measure
6 Fixed.
7 Reitistered
43 Donkey.
44 Lion.
46 Aid.
48 Plentiful, v
50 Pass as a law.
53 Hen products.
55 Pain.
58 Ohio Univer
sity (abbr.).
59 Bov's
Nurse (abbr.).
8 Brilliant.
9 Elongated fish
10 Respiratory
sound.
11 Transpose
(abbr.).
15 Wan.
nickname.
60 Virginia
(abbr.).
61 Exists.
62 Year (abbr.),
17 Animal.
I, 1942.
Concerning the
NORTHWEST
At Viewad at the
National Capitol
By
John W.Kelly
WASHINGTON, D. C. August
1. Faced with ever thinning
tires, blowouts and no hope of
recap, motorists of the northwest
may be interested in knowing
that the federal government has
given away and is committed for
the current year to 117,000 tons
of rubber to the United Nations.
Donald Nelson of the war pro
duction board revealed how far
this country is committed in the
rubber problem on request of
Oregon's McNary, but wanted
the figures kept a secret. Okla
homa's Thomas had no scruples
and boldly announced them.
And here they are:
Britain and Russia for 1942
total of 66,000 tons, Canada total
of 47,600 tons, board of economic
warfare for distribution in South
America 3,500 tons. In 1943 un
der lend-lease United States will
deliver 70,000 tons to Britain, 37,
000 tons to Canada and 3,000 tons
for board of economic warfare to
send to South America, or 110,
000 tons. For this year and next
the United States will provide
227,100 tons of rubber to foreign
countries. There will be no rubber
for the American citizen until
such time as the synthetic rub
ber is produced In quantities be
yond what the armed forces (and
Allies) require. This may be in
1944.
Knifing Duel Seen
This rubber problem, so vital
to transportation in this country,
will prove a highly colorful chap
ter when historians of the future
delve into this war. There has
been a knifing contest between
the big rubber tire manufact
urers and the big oil companies;
the tire companies do not want
the synthetic rubber to interfere
with natural rubber after the
war; the oil companies see an
opportunity to build up a new
post-war business by making the
synthetic from petroleum. Both
the rubber tire and the oil com
panies have opposed the use of
rubber produced from alcohol
made from grain, which would
be a contribution from agricul
ture and competition for both
crude rubber and the synthetic
from petroleum. Mr. Nelson's ad
visors on rubber are dollar a year
men from oil companies and the
four tire manufacturers.
Seven oil companies have been
given orders to manufacture syn
thetic . rubber and are expected
to be ready for production in
June, August and October of 1943.
Carbide & Carbon Chemicals
Corp. has a contract for 200,000
tons of rubber from alcohol. Con
tracts from oil companies run
from 12,000 tons to 55,000 tons.
It is estimated that 800,000 tons
are needed for military and civil
ian purposes in this country.
Salmon Run In Dispute
Assertion that the Bonneville
obstruction in the Columbia
river is destroying the salmon
run In that stream and its tri
butaries, despite the several mil
lion dollars expended by army
engineers for fish ladders, elevat
ors, etc., has brought congress
men from the northwest to their
feet with indignant denials. The
statement was made by an east
ern member of the house of re
presentatives, who added that
what few salmon made the grade
over the dam could not get by
Urand Coulee dam, and he argued
that the taking of salmon eggs
below Coulee and transplanting
them elsewhere would not save
the fish. Almost to a man the
representatives from Oregon
and Washington offered sweep
ing denials; presented statistics
on the fish escapement at Bonne
ville, as the fish are counted and
classified as they swim up stream.
Note All canned salmon has
been ordered held by canneries
for army and navy. Civilians
must do without.
Dogs For Guard Duty
Within a few months dogs will
be accompanying the coast guard
as the men patrol Washington
and Oregon shores. The coast
guard will have many thousand
dpgs (approximately 20,000) in
the service on all coasts. Trainers
are nosv breaking in the canines.
The dog assistants are a devel
opment since the saboteurs came
ashore from submarines to cause
death and destruction in the
United States.
Boon To Northwest
Several days before Henri' J.
Kaiser, at a ship launching in his
Portland yard, proposed convert
ing nine shipyards Into factories
to produce 70-ton flying cargo
boats as a means of circumvent
ing the submarine, a special
committee appointed by WPB
several months ago made its re
port on the feasibility of using I
air carriers as opposed to water
carriers. Text of this report has
not been made public, but it Is
rumored the committee re com-
place Portland club, 6 to 2 and
6 to 4.
The Oaks swept the seven-in-
nng ojiener by scoring all their
tallies In the first two innings,
but had to put on a four-run rally
in tne eighth to take tne nine-inning
afterpiece.
Hollywood and San Diego were
Idle. They tangle tonight in a
doubleheader in San Diego.
Order Numbers of 18-19 Registrants in
Douglas County Listed by Draft Board
Order number have been assigned to each of, the 409 Douglas
county young men, 18 and 19 years of age, who were registered for
selective service at the registration conducted June 30. Below is a
partial list of the registrants and the numbers assigned. Future in
stallments will be printed to provide a complete report of the regis,
trations and the numbers which show the order in which men will be
selected for induction when instructions are given for their call into
service.
11985 Jack Samuel Lyons, Myrtle Creek.
11896 Raymond Eugene Beeson, Winchester Bay.
11897 Melvin Harold Teller, 1002 Prospect St., Roseburg. j
11898 Kenneth Theodore Crowder, Booth.
11899 Glenn Allan Larson, R. F. D., Oakland.
11900 William Lee Cooper, Jr., Elkton.
11901 Darwin Douglas Doane, Recdsport.
11902 Lawrence Edward Thayer, Loon Lake.
11903 William Seymour Adams, Sutherlin.
11904 Joe Max Coenenberg, Sutherlin.
11905 Karl Stanley Clark, 930 E. 3rd St., Roseburg.
11906 George Alfred Gurney, Umpqua. j)
11907 James Huntington, Jr., Oakland.
11908 Jay Lucas Hootcn, Box 132, Rt. 1, Roseburg.
11909 Fastor Edwin Paris, General Delivery, Curtln.
11910 Ray George McAlpine, Box 32, Dillard.
11911 Richard Homer Decker, 730 E. 1st Ave. N., Roseburg.
11912 William Alvin Henry, Jr., Reedsport.
11913 Jim Ted Farley, Camas Valley.
11914 Donald James Cockeram, NYA C, Skinner's Butte, Eugene '
11915 Timothy Jerome Newman, Riddle.
11916 Lee Cutierres, Box 157, Glendale.
11917 Murrel Gene Huffman, Brockway.
11918 Edgar Lyle Blakely, Idleyld Star Rt., Roseburg.
11919 Eldon Earl Moore, Roseburg.
11920 Arthur Lafayette Woody, 1107 S. Kane St., Roseburg.
11921 Duward Lincoln Robbins, Riddle.
11922 Jack Harry Lehnherr, Rt. 2, Box 128, Roseburg.
11923 Vernon Arthur Georgetta, Brockway.
11924 William Carral Wallace, Myrtle Creek.
11925 Walter Vincent Murphey, Gardiner.
11926 Leroy Edward Vaughn, Glendale.
11927 Frank Earl Gochanour, Harbor.
11928 Harold Delwin McKay, Jr., 1260 West 1st St., Roseburg.
11929 Richard Lee Norris, Recdsport.
11930 Russell Keith Halladay, Reedsport.
11931 William Fancis McNulty, Box 318, Glendale.
11932 Charles Calvin Scruby, Ada.
11933 Melville Merton Richardson, Glendale.
11934 Roger Paul Love, Reedsport.
11935 Dow Warren Keasey, Rt. 2, Roseburg.
11936 Claude Byron Green, Oakland.
11937 Orvi(le Duane Harvey, Rt. 2, Box 67, Roseburg.
11938 Ovid Guy Rogers, Lookingglass.
11939 Edward Benjamin Hart, Riddle.
11940 Dallas Dean Linaman, Brockway.
11941 Leq George Long, Camas Valley.
11942 Charles Wesley Low, 217 Chadwick St., Roseburg.
11943 Earl Laurance Sweet.Winchester Bay.
11944 Dalph Dee Boyer, Rt. 1, Box 45, Roseburg.
11945 Lionel William Davis, Oakland.
11946 Lester Arnold Nelson, 427 Mill, Roseburg.
11947 Leslie Adelbert Siegel, Camas Valley.
11948 John Arthur Harris, Box 313, Glendale.
11949 Kenneth Elman Neves, Rt. 1, Drain.
11950 Richard Dee Burling, Reedsport.
11951 George William Parks, Reedsport. fj
11952 Bert Lowell Young, Melrose Rt, Roseburg.
11953 John Kenneth Ness, 1314 Riverside Dr., Roseburg.
11954 Dale Lee Palmer, Gardiner.
11955 Charles Ervin Kissell, Elkton.
11956 Leonard Lawrence Raisor, Drain. 1
11957 William Wallace James, Rt. 2, Box 81, Roseburg.
11958 Billy Frank Shapro, Yoncalla.
11959 Donald Ray Johnson, Elkton Star Rt, Elkton.
11960 Loren Jesse Smith, Days Creek.
11961 Richard Glen Pendergast, 315 S. Main St., Roseburg.
11962 Darrcll Clayton Guy, 317 E. Union Ave., Olympia, Wash.
11963 Robert Dean Paris, 426 S. Floed St., Roseburg.
mended large use of commerce
air carriers.
Should there be a larger de
velopment of airships than that
now in progress the. northwest
will be right in the picture, for in
Oregon and Washington are
found the materials required for
an expanded program eight al
uminum ingots plants, aluminum
rolling mill, magnesium plant to
be in operation near Spokane,
all the elements for production of
stainless steel, plywood, spruce,
hemlock, Douglas fir, birch. Prin
cipal difficulty would be product
ion of engines, a slow process.
Someone would have to decide
whether the engines should go in
to cargo transports or into bomb
ers. Shoe Factory to be
Opened in Portland
By Emil Sandquist
Emil Sandquist, engaged in
RncnhiirtT fnr th nact 1 iriurc
In shoe manufacture and repair
ing, announced today that he is
Dienarlne to close his shnn and
will soon open a shoe factory in
Portland. The local shop will be
ciosea August a ana the equip
ment will hf mm-nri tn PnWI.nrf
Mr. Sandquist states. He has ob-
lainea quarters in tne westwood
district for his factory, and will
make his home with his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Maybee.
He lenni-K that hn hit,
than 60 orders on hand for hand
made snoes and leather boots and
that tho work is all he can do,
forcing him to elosp Hnu-n th w
pair department of his business.
As his orders for the manufac
ture Of bnntS anrt chnne am lo,.n
ly from customers of long stand
ing and from all parts of the
country, he has decided to trans
fer his location to Portland,
where he can make his home
with his daughter.
Prior to going to Portland, he
will spend a week visiting his
sons, Walter and Harry In Lake
view. CAR UTAH COAL
to arrive VERY SOON. Order
NOW. Pafe Lllmhcr Jb. TS.l -
w- . ul V.,
'phone 242. (Adv.)
i)
Philadelphia Area
Storm Kills Nine
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l.
(AP) Eight men were killed bv
lightning, a six-year-old bil)
drowned and transportation sy?
terns were disrupted temporarily
yesterday when a shattering elec
trical storm struck the metropoli
tan area.
A single bolt killed four gar
deners on the estate of Alfred I.
Dupont at Rockland, Del., as they
huddled under a marble arch. A
fifth man was injured .
Three men, all employes of the
Sharp and Dohme chemical lab
oratories at Glenolden, were kill
ed when lightning struck a near
by transformer as they ran to'
shelter.
William M. Kempton, 22-year-pld
lifeguard at the Tully-Socane
Country club, was the eighth
lightning victim.
Thomas Neville, son of Lieut
Col. F. N. Neville of the quarter
master corns hern wa
a storm sewer. A
Two Army Planes
Crash; 4 Men Die
NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 1(AP)
An army plane plunged down
oyer the roof tops of industrial
Mew-ark last night and crashed
with terrific impact into a park-
fieers'' k""n8 ,W h'8h "rmy 1'
The victims, Lieut. Col. George
Smith,, autogiro and meteor
ologist exnert nf Mithni r-ii.i
N. Y., and Major J. J. Simandl.'
assistant post exchange officer of
Boiling Field Ua.v,i.
broken beyond recognition.
..it-, were tiying irom Wash
ington through bad weather when
their basic training
i ui comroi near Newark air-
port.
3)
SALINAS Pallf A.. i nm
2nd Lt. Myers L McCrory of
na. ana Technical Sgt.
John L. Coan, Des Moines. Ia.,
were killed yesterday as their ob
servation plane struck a power
line and plunged into Bass lake,
60 miles northwest of Fresno.
0