ROSEBURG N6WS.REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1943.
Northwest Group
Argues on Issue
Of Aluminum Clay
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 (AP)
A throe state congressional
delegation from the northwest
presented arguments to the pro
duction executive committee of
the War Production board for
development of aluminum sourc
es on the Pacific coast.
A two-hour session yesterday
was the first time the delegation
met with the full board, said
Representative Angell Ill-Ore.),
who acted as chairman of the
congressional group.
"We wanted to reconcile If
possible what seemed to us diver
gent statements from A. H.
Hunker, director of the aluminum
and magnesium division of
WPB," he explained.
"Bunker had been quoted as
saying there was plenty of alu
minum available, yet several
congressmen had learned that he
also had characterized the board's
decision that the aluminum bear
ing clays should not be develop-
LOST OR STOLEN
$15.00 reward far informa
tion leading to recovery of
a carton lost either in Rose
burg or in transit from Kohl
haaen Apartments, Roseburg,
to Santa Barbara, California.
It contained the following
articles:
One suit of clothes, color
brown, sack style, made by
Oregon Woolen Mills Sold
through Roys Toggery, Now,
Never worn, Cost ....$53.50
2 Chatham full sized
Blankets 12.00
1 1 blue, I red, like new.)
I pair Dr. Scholl's shoes
Oxford Style 10.00
(brown color, size 10)
1 Eider down pillow.... 3.00
2 Sheets full size, like
new 4.00
2 Pillow Slips 1.00
I Sweater, Checker
ed front 2.00
I Bed light Cord and
Globe 2.00
Some Towels 2.00
3 Light Globes 80
I $8.00 Stetson Hat
dark color, size 7't 3.00
I straw hat, size 7 'A 2.00
I pair striped trous
ers 4.00
I pair tan color
Trousers 1.00
I Auto Robe 2.00
My name was stamped on
most of these articles.
Fred S. Becker
26 East Sola St.
Santa Barbara, Calif.
Jack Frost may soon blow his icy breath, and
bring danger of damaging your tractor's cooling
system. The first freext generally hits unexpect
edly so it's a good idea to take protective mea
sures now. Either drain the radiator each night
or fill your tractor's radiator with anti-freexe.
CALL ON US FOR ADVICE.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15
ROSEBURG HIGH SCHOOL
COTTAGE GROVE HIGH
FINLAY FIELD 8:00 P.M.
Admission: Adults
Including Tax
ed as a dreadful mistake."
"Bunker asserted he stood by
the statement that the decision
was a mistake."
"Our Information is that there
Is only enough high grade baux
ite in the country to last three
years, at present rate of con
sumption; that there is suffl- ,.t.MI..,,T,1., rs , ,, ,Ar,,
cient for perhaps five years if WAMIING TON. Oct. 13-(AP)
the low grade bauxite Is used and ! --Washington and Oregon na
then we will be entirely depend-1 ,ional fol '"ils "'I'M "-' llsl '
ent on imports from Dutch I tho n:,,l"n s fo,osls ln producing
Guinea and olher sources sub- last ycar 1,10 largest amount of
ject to submarine marauders.
"We told the committee that
plans for procurement of other
war materials had been extended
far longer than three or even
five years and that there seem
ed no war material more impor
tant than aluminum.
"The committee," he said,
"acknowledged 'hat it was not
concerned with peace time opera
tions but we feel that the fact
that the full committee gave; us
a hearing and that they allowed
wo hours for the presentation
of our arguments, Indicates that
they are giving earnest considera
tion to development of the west
ern clays for war use."
Ruling Made on Lights
Used in Night Sports
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 14 (AP)
Night sports under lights may
be held outdoors, provided the
light beams do not go above the
horizontal, Slate Civilian De
fense Administrator Owen said
today.
. He added, however, that If the
beams do go above the horizon
tal, special permission might be
obtained by applying to the state
defense council, which will relay
such applications to the ninth re
gional defense board in San
Francisco.
Owen pointed out 'that lights
are not much good In night foot
ball and baseball unless they do
shine above the horizontal, be
cause lights not shining above
that level would cause players to
lose sight of the ball when it
goes high.
Negro Woman's Slayer
Sought in Portland
PORTLAND, Oct. 14 (AP)
Police searched today for the
slayer of Emma Granger, 42, fol
lowing an autopsy report that
the Negro woman had been
strangled to death In her hotel
room Monday.
Police had two clues, a large
footprint on the woman's bed
and a handkerchief, now under
analysis by the state crime de
tection laboratory.
Recaptured Convict's
Term Upped Two Years
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 4 -(API-Louis
E. Llllie, who escaped from
the slate prison last summer, was
convicted yesterday of escaping
from a state Institution, and
Judge Page gave him an nddl
tlonnl two-venr sentence.
. . . Winterize
Your Tractor
50c, Students 25c
Northwest Forest
Areas Top Nation
In Record Revenue
money ever taken In from
eclpts from such forests.
The United Stales forest ser
vice announced the Pacific
Northwest states accounted for
$3,445,7.13 of the S10,05(i,4l8 total
for the year ending last June 30.
This total compared with $7,112,
R!)(i for the previous year while
the Washington-Oregon total
lead all of the ten national for
est regions.
The forest service said that of
the total receipts last year $7,
537,007 was from sale of timber
which compared with 81,952,412
the year before. Grazing fees
amounted to Sl.973,233, a gain of
about 8400,000, and special land
use permits amounted to $3!I2,
709 a slight increase over the
preceding year.
States in which the national
forests are located get '25 per
cent of the receipts from the for
ests within their borders to be
used for public roads and schools.
Another ten per cent Is allocat
ed to building roads and trails
through the forests and their up
keep. Fifth Army Cracks Nazi
Defense Line on Volturno
(Continued from page 1)
their line forward.
The attack came as one of the
war's dramatic high spots alter
Gen. Clark had given the word,
"hit them hard."
Apparently aware of the con
centration of American and Brit
Isli forces preparing for the
blow, the Germans had attempt
ed to strike first and launched a
sharp attack in the Capua area.
Some German detachments
managed to cross the river and
gain a brief foothold on the edg-1
os on the town controlling the!
main road to' Rome.
But Clark and his seasoned :
warriors were ready and drove
back every German unit which
had crossed to the south bank
tnd I lien launching their iiwn
heavy offensive at many points
both east and west ot Capua.
Air Force Hits Nazis
The Germans fought back ,
fiercely and covered the routes I
of approach to their positions!
with Machine-gun, mortar anil:
rifle fire and a heavy concenlra j
lion of shells from their bigger
guns hark in the hills. I
Hut the allied troops battled;
across the 100 to 200-yard river ;
- some by swimming, some in j
assault boats and others in am-1
phlhlmts trucks.
The Germans threw their care-1
fully hoarded fighter plan1;
strength into the fray. One for-1
million of 10 Messerschmitts was j
beaten off by Spitfires which;
shot down two and damaged
many more.
Swarms of day and night !
bombers from allied airdromes'
supported tho great drive, hitting t
at communications, highways, ,
bridges and troop concentrations,
and enemy airfields.
All tliTough yesterday and last ,
night, the battle raged and it
was the holier that the Germans;
would fight desperately for ev-1
cry foot of ground. j
Hut the German divisions now1
in line were showing signs of
extreme fatigue and their morale j
i was bound to suffer, now that ;
i Clark had smashed the positions ,
;!hey perhaps hoped to make into!
;a strong winter defense line just i
! at the time the Russians were!
I breaking down other winter de-j
, lenses in the east along the Pnie-
l"'
' British Army Also Gains 1
I Gen. Montgomery's Eighth!
'army still further to the north
cast, pushed ahead for a gain of '
; seven miles from Rieca, near die
center of the line, and occupied
! the town of Gildone. j
! This march brought the Eighth j
I army within six miles of the lm-;
! port. wit mountain road center of
j Campohasso and opened a threat 1
to the even more important com -
munications point of Vichlatiu o.
Impartial invmtigatnra
Kite found vitamin t'.U- '
ciuiu iriitothiMi.-ttp uf
annie value in cliatti:iiia;
(tray hair, whirr a lirli- j
cicncyol thi vtumin mar
Imr r.-iuacd tiiay or gray :
1MB hair. ,
lor riamnle. on trtf '
mnrlurtnl by Coorl Mmm-krrpinii maganna
on a numlirr ot imijf, almwrtl IW, nt tht
Iralrrl (all aura rre irkliutrii) hait poauira
evirli nrr of a ti-tiini of (Miiim- hair coliY i
'1 la- ,in tiKAl VI 1'A con(ai, not 10. rmt Jfi
naif oH'alciiimi'.intolli naif Aliaolutelyharm. j
Ira rtiiltiravim I'tt k K it (ivmrrl alnum
I 'aniot Innate not'iH-y and value incur, taMrt. !
tH by using one hall tin- tahlrt you, ml jour t
owt on half yet mill Kft tlic Mnw potency of
otduoiv hfaiMl K.u'h ru t.K.WVl I A tahlct ,
alo lontaina Urrwrr' .!. a Manual aourre
of II I ompti-t. I'l I'S Co V s I uniis of ila-
nun tl.-rot,viiv for healthy nerve. Try j
t.H Y VI r V See whai artnlerenee it mav maVa '
in the way you !'. .10 rlay iiipply, Jl.iO, 111
day Miaily. 1 CA '
Phone, write or call at
Chapman's Pharmacy
Roseburg, Oregon.
six miles southwest of Campobas
so. Meanwhile ,ln the continued
air olfensive against the Balkans,
allied air forces bombed Tirana,
the capital of Albania, for the
first time, striking from newly
won Italian bases.
Pierce Denies Reports
Of Intent to Run Again
SALEM. Ore., Oct. 14-(AP)
Walter M. Pierce, 82-year-old for
mer governor and former con
gressman from eastern Oregon,
is through with politics.
lie denied reijorts that he will
run in the first district against
Congressman James W. Mott,
Salem, pointing out that his le
gal residence remains in Union
county.
Pierce, a democrat, was defeat
ed for reelection to congress in
the 1942 election by Lowell Stock
man, Pendleton r e p u b I lean.
Pierce now lives in Polk county
near Salem.
Peace Bond Resolution
Gains Senate Support '
(Continued from page )
crals Cannolly, Harkley, George,
Gillette, Thomas (Utah), Tunnell,
Wagner; republicans Vanden
berg, White, Nye, Davis, Capper.
Against the resolution (31
Democrat - Reynolds; republican
-Johnson 'Calif. I ; progressive
LaKollette.
Not committed (7) Demo
crats Green, Murry, Van Nuys,
Guffey, Pepper, Clark (Mo.); republican-Shi
pstead.
Some of the latter group, no
tably senators Pepper and Green,
previously have urged that the
senate act to express its opinion
on postwar foreign policy, but
they were frankly disappointed
by the general terms of the sub
committee's declaration.
Green said the measure was
only "a pious purpose express
ed," and Pepper commented that
it was "too general to constitute
a firm declaration of foreign pol
icy." Kiev Combat Bloodiest
Of Reds' Fall Campaign
(Continued from page 1)
recently completed farther west
to Kherson, to effect their evacu
ation. Bloody Battles Raging.
(A Reuters dispatch from Mos
cow, received In London, said
fresh divisions of German troops j
were being rushed to Kiev by the
German high command in an ef-j
fort to fentl oft the Russian drive, j
The dispatch asserted that fight-!
ing about the Ukrainian capital;
is tile bloodiest since the battles!
for Orel and Relgorod last sum
mer.) j
A soviet communique broad-!
cast from Moscow said Russian 1
troops already were fighting ln
the streets of Melitopol.
Soviet troops, breaching for
midable German defenses In the
south Ukraine, forced ,the Molo
chna river and surged Into the
very center of Melitopol in the
face of desperate resistance on
the part of the defenders, the so
viet bulletin said.
The city is on one of two es
cape railways open to the Ger
man garrisons in the Crimea. Its
capture would be a milestone in
the Russian drive to isolate the
Crimea from the north.
Nazis Losses Heavy.
The Russians counted 4,000:
German dead in their initial!
drive on the city. Thirty-eight j
tanks, 10 self-propelled guns and;
SS field guns were destroyed, the'
Moscow bulletin said. t
A four-day battle to the north'
of Melitopol was said to have1
bi'ougRt soviet advance columns:
to within five miles of Kaporozhe, I
the southern end of the Dnieper:
river bend. Thirty enemy strong- j
points were shattered, several
thousand Germans killed and!
stores of war material were cap
tured in this drive, Dnieper river
power city, further north.
The .Moscow communique de
tailed advances south of Kiev- on
the west bank of the Dnieper
Hint reached five miles further
inland In the face of hitter Ger
man counterattacks. Here more
than 2.IHH) na.is were reported
slain.
Rain and mud failed to halt
the Red army columns pounding
tlie defenses of Gomel. The Rus
sians said they had hauled their
big guns through almost impass
able roads to the "immediate vi
cinity of Gomel" and shattered
German lines out;:iile me city.
Soviet spearheads totwd trie
Soh river near where it flows'
through the center of tho city!
and today were said to be mount
ing a linal assault against this
important anchor base of the!
German north Russian defense!
system. j
When Skin Torture'
Drives You Mad! j
Gt a b-ittU of oJcati, powerful,
pterin tin MiwrnVi EmoraU OiL, Tha
vfry first application should girt you
comfortinjc rliff and a pbnrt j
treatment cntitim. you that you hav
ai laai roona me way to ovenvme tna
InOn tirhiiiR and dtotrw. M Hwe'a
Kmc raid Oil ta mpt and simple to qm
crftiMlta utam.t'M ecpnmU-al
pramntM howling. Ask for M nine
Rroerald Oil. Sa tia faction or monej back.
Chapman's Pharmacy
DOUGLAS COUNTY
ROLL of
XA1I Ik Aft 4 C limitt Laan
llaw MWII
Loan campaign in honor of Douglas county men and
women in military service as follows:
OCTOBER 14
Earl Wiley, Jr. by Mrs. H. T. Hansen, Roseburg.
Gunners Mate 3C Troy Whittiker by Bernieos C. Pate, Myrtle
Creek.
Pvt. Dale E. Conley by Mr, and Mrs. Harry Chamberlin, Myrtle
Creek.
Eugene J. Mitts by Mrs. Jesse Eugene Mitts, Myrtle Creek.
Evelyn Wiley by Mrs. H. T. Hansen, Roseburg.
SSgt. Eugene McElroy by Mrs. H. T. Hansen, Roseburg.
Kinglsey (Pat) Lytle, Jr. by Mrs. H. T. Hansen, Roseburg.
Jack Calkins by Mrs. H. T. Hansen, Roseburg.
E. B. Van Ness, Lt., J. G. by E. S. McLain, Roseburg.
Albert C. Miller by David Albert Miller and Mrs. Adah Miller,
Roseburg.
Albert E. Matthews by Miss Ruby M. Matthews, Ros-eburg.
Miss Doris Ann Shoemaker by Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Shoemaker,
Roseburg.
Bertram R. Shoemaker, Jr. by Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Shoemaker,
Roseburg.
Glenn B. Woodruff, Jr. by Mr .and Mrs. Glenn E. Woodruff,
Roseburg.
Dale Woodruff by Mr. and Mrs. Cl-snn E. Woodruff, Roseburg.
Floyd P. Brophy, U. S. Army by Ruth H. and Edwin J. Brophy,
Roseburg.
Lloyd J. Brophy, S 1C U. S. Navy by Ruth H. and Edwin J.
Brophy, Roseburg.
Don Perry by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Perry, Camas Valley.
Corp. Wm. P. Wilson by Mrs. Augusta Wilson, Roseburg.
Pfc. Eldred Rathkey by Dorothy Marie Rathkey, Tenmile.
Pvt. George W. Rose by Myrtle L. Thompson, Oakland, Calif.
Pvt. George W. Rose by Myrtle L. Thompson, Oakland, Calif.
Jack M. Pennie by Melva Jean Pennie, Roseburg.
Jack M. Pennie by Mr. and Mrs. Max Pennie, Roseburg.
Neil Christian by Beverly J. and Alice L. Kruse, Roseburg.
Richard Bloomer by Howard H. and Harriet Turner, Roseburg.
Pvt. J. B. Richards by Charley B. and W. M. Melton, Roseburg.
Pvt. Lowell Campbell by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grow, Roseburg.
Pvt. Mark Wells by Robert K. Krell, Roseburg.
Lt. William Campbell by Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Grow, Rose
burg. Jim Davis, C. P. O. by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Beard, Roseburg.
Jimmy Botten by James and Charles Ritzman, Roseburg.
Major Maynard W. Bell by Mrs. Maynard Bell, Roseburg.
Sgt. James J. Moran by Barbara Ann Sory, Roseburg.
Pfc. Thomas M. Moran by Celeste Sory, Roseburg.
Sgt. Richard A. Princen by Mr, M. L. Sory, Roseburg.
Pvt. John P. Moran by Celeste Sory, Roseburg.
Lathen E. Kincaid by Thos. J. Robertson, Oakland.
Lt. Clyde Bennett by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Mabis, Oakland.
Cpl. H. C. Keycs by Helen Roselund, Roseburg.
1st Sgt. Richard W. Bennett by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Mable,
Oakland.
Ted G. Jantzer, U. S. Army by Jackie K. Jantztr, Azalea.
Orval F. Johns, S 1C by Jackie K. Jantzer, Azalea.
Lee and Hap Sparks by Billle Max Sparks, Azalea.
Sgt. Claude W. Daugherty by Pauline, Paul and Phillip Rychard,
Yoncalla.
Cpl. Quinten Rychard by Mr. and Mrs. Carstens Rychard, Yon
calla. Pvt. Lyl-3 Spore by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spore, Days Creek.
Charles Schulze, S 1C by Vernon C. Schulze, Roseburg.
Chas. Schulze, U. S. N. by G. W. Munson, Roseburg.
Leonard Munson, U. S. M. C. G. W. Munson, Roseburg.
Kenneth Munson, U. S. N. by G. W. Munson, Roseburg.
Donald Munson, U. S. N. by G. W. Munson, Roseburg.
Corp. W. R. Brown by Eugene B. Boise, Roseburg.
Mary Barker by Eugene B. Boise, Roseburg.
Lee Matlock by Eugene 8. Boise, Roseburg.
Cpt. John Barney by H. D. Connine, Ros-eburg.
Pfc, Roy Connine by H. D. Connine, Roseburg.
Sqt. John Connine by H. D. Connine, Roseburg.
Pfc. Duane Leroy Pfaff by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pfaff, Roseburg.
Warren Graham by Mrs. Paul Geddes, Roseburg.
Burton Black by Harry and Alta Black, Roseburg.
Bill Wharton by Mrs. Harry Pargeter, Roseburg,
Sgt. Darrell Q. Lincks by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, Steamboat.
Joseph J. Donovan by Mrs. Sarah Phillips, Riddle.
Dow Keasey by Art Bartlett, Roseburg.
Clyde E. Stennett by Gary R. Watkins. Roseburg.
Dunett Watkins by Gary R. Watkins, Roseburg.
Pfc. Garth F. Marshall bv Gary R. Watkins, Roseburg.
Monta Willard Guy by Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Guy, Roseburg.
Roy Virgil Hatfield by Ruth Caroline Hatfield, Roseburg.
Pat. O. Becker W. T. 1 C by Mrs. Evelyn Gardner, Riddle.
George Hamlin, U. S. Navy by Mrs. Evelyn Gardner, Riddle.
2nd. Lt. Katherine Elaine Ramsey by Mrs. Evelyn Gardner,
Riddle.
Melba Aikins. Wac by Mrs. Evelyn Gardner, Riddle.
James E. Nichols, A. M. M. 2 C by Mrs. Evelyn Gardner, Riddle.
Delton Pruner by Mrs. Evelyn Gardner .Riddle.
M Sgt. Owen L. Willis bv Mrs. Evelyn Gardner, Riddle.
S Sgt. Ben E. Willis by Mrs. Evelyn Gardner, Riddle.
Edward B. Hart, U. S. Navy bv Mrs. Evelyn Gardner, Riddle.
Zane Becker by Mrs. Evelyn Gardner, Riddle.
Leroy Pfaff, U. S. Army by Evelyn Gardner, Riddle.
Glenn H. Chenoweth, Navy by Mary Chenoweth, Oakland.
St. Sgt. Harrison F. Rice by Delia and Douglas Rice, Dillard.
Lieut. Calvin Patterson by Everett Patterson, Tenmile.
James Davlin, Elec. Mate 1 C U. S. N. by J. Harold Nichols,
Brockway.
Clyde Green by Sylvester L. Green, Roseburg.
Lt. Vera G. Pinkerton by Mrs. Howard Hatfield, Roseburg.
Floyd Whitlatch by Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Nelson, Roseburg.
Alfred Huntley by Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Burks, Roseburg.
Plin Laurence, Jr. by Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Burks, Roseburg.
Larry Laurance by Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Burks. Roseburg.
Pvt. Raymond Scofield by Mrs. Edna Mae Scofield, Roseburg.
Pvt. Raymond Scofield by Charles Scofield, Roseburg.
Raymond Brown by Artyn Brown, Wilbur.
Richard Brown by Artyn Brown, Wilbur.
Roy V. Peterson by William Merl Austin, Jr., Roseburg.
James Sp-tckman by Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Langenberg, Roseburg.
S Sgt. Leslie C. Cummnigs by Laura Cummings. Roseburg.
Capt. Ivan Wclkel by Mrs. Etta Tower, Roseburg..
Sgt.. Horace Pemberton bv Lt. Robert W. Bellows, The Aleutians
Lt. Burton Black by Lt. Robert W. Bellows. The Aleutians.
Lt. Wm. Wren by Lt. Robert W. Bellows, The Aleutians.
R. T. I. C. Wm. Welch by Lt. Robert W. Bellows. The Aleutians.
Sqt. David Orpin by Lawrence and Hazel Haines, Roseburg.
Leonird Monson by Lawrence and Hazpt Haines, Roseburg.
Donald Monson by Lawrence and Hazel Haines. Roseburg.
Wlltord Haines by Lawejnce and Hazel Haines, Roseburg.
Mlvln Haines by Lawrence and Hazel Haincv. Roseburg.
In honor of former employes in. various armed services, by
Bonanza Mines emploves: Bert Rising, Ralph Mlnter. Mar
vin Baldwin. Lewis Allen, Jr., Pete Aquiso, Dean H. Cook,
Delbert M. Carstensen, Kenneth Daley, Dale Doollttle, Dor
man C. Ellis, &m FinnHL David Sigismund, Harry A. Garb
er, Eldon Hargii, Wayne Hall, Edward Humphrey, William
niiMkAiJ !m 4La TLSmI Um
kHIWIIM3CU III I IIC I II II U IIMI
McCormack, Herbert Parker, Delmar Rice, Richard B.
Rone, Kenneth Sweeney, Randall Travis, Billy E. Trozell;,
Ralph Watkins, Gilbert Wandell and Art Wells.
(Editor's Note During the recent Third War Loan drive num
erous Douglas county residents purchased bonds as collec
tive tributes rather than designating particular service men.
Publication of these collective honors was halted by the
committee in charge as not conforming to the purpose of
the campaign. However It is telt the purchasers are entitl
ed to full credit, and collective tributes therefore are
acknowledged as follows:)
All Sutherlin boys by Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
O. W. French, Paul G. Athey.
All Yoncalla boys by Albert and Edna Cockeram, Oakland.
All Oakland boys by Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Stearns, Mrs. Mary A.
Chenoweth.
All Glendale boys by Mr. and Mrs. Odell Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Hanthorne, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Thrush, Melvin
F. Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunsaker, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Duncan, Mr. and krs. G. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
B. Bacon, City of Glendale, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Walker.
All Azalea boys by John Oldonburg, Louis Oldenburg, George
Oldenburg, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Booth.
All Lookingglass boys by Alma May LeClcrc, Mae M. Green,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richards.
All Glide boys by Mrs. May E. App, Mr. and Mrs. Lee McCarn,
Susan F. Tillotson, O. G. King.
All Myrtle Creek boys by Frank West ,and Mr. and Mrs. Mylos
Jones.
All Camas Valley boys by Mr. aad Mrs. C. W. Perry.
All Elkton boys by Frank Binder.
Wake Island Prisoners of War by Macy L. Whittenburg, Rose
burg. Boys of Melrose grange by Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Butenbark, Mel
rose. Boys and girls of R. H. S. class of '41 by Elizabeth M. Fritwell,
Roseburg.
All Douglas county girls by Hanna Hansen.
All friends in service by Harry Pearce, Roseburg.
All Douglas county boys in service by Bernice Gustafson, Reeds
port; Mary and Paul Levenhagen, Scottsburg; Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Riley, Scottsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Riley, Scotts
burg; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Munson, Roseburg; Frank and
Nellie Binder, Elkton; Hanna' Hansen, Roseburg; Jean B.
Sutherland, Roseburg.
Mr. Donald Bigelow by Mr. Samuel T. and Mrs. Bessie Watson,
Yoncalla.
Mr. Paul Rising by Mr. Samuel T. and Mrs. Cessie Watson,
Yoncalla.
Mr. Max Dadd by Mr. Samuel T. and Mrs. Bossio Watson,
Yoncalla.
Don Lilja. Navy by Charles T. Lear, Canyonville.
Pepsi-Cola Company,
Franchisee! Bottler: Pepsi-Cola
V
Greyhound Cafe
Valley Hotel
will be open nights during hunting season beginning
Saturday, October lb
FEATURING:
'SOUTH OF THE BORDER' CHILI
CHINESE NOODLES OYSTERS
T-BONE STEAKS PORK CHOPS
VEAL CUTLETS
(No busses between 7 and 9 p. m.)
TRY SOME TODAY!
CINNAMON ROLLS
TASTY DELICIOUS
An Umpqua Valley Product Made
by the Makers of
PATTERSON'S
Finer Flavor
Long Island City, N. Y.
Bottling Co., Roseburg, Oregon