o o o 12 Tht Ntwi-Rtritw, Roieburg, Ort. Thuri.. Ny. 2. H50 o ' O "i i - r r v-c y JI1 Hl'n?TTTTi a. T-t. av ; ? v w a -i i.ifl .. ai ssi r s w a s"f a 'itsTT .rxim n mmm- I Vl if U 1 1 1 1 ff M 8 l iS U i Slim .r v fcMMIMilMMMMillll Mil QUESTIONS CHINESE RED A Chinese Communis soldier, captur.d near Kujan,, N",h JjorM. whil. fiohtin, United Nation, fore. i. qu.stion.d by C.pt. W.rr.n J- "?'" 'f,' 'b! c.ao, wno is .trying with tht Korean military advisory attached tothtROK Sixth d.v.non. Back ground .nd low.r right art military polict of tht ROK army. (AP W.rtphoto. I 1 r Wild Turkeys Get More Numerous In United States WASHINGTON Th wild turkey u staging a comeback. A dozn yai ago Ih alack of this big game bird was very low. But now, a Wildlife service of ficial told a reporter, wild turkeya are becoming more plentiful over a wide area of the United Slates. The improvement is mainly th result of conservation steps, such as setting aside a nil improving special areas for the birds; trap ping and transplanting' and raising wild turkeys at state game farms. Habitat improvement has been undertaken in some 15 states, lead ers in this work are Virginia, Texas, Alabama, West Virginia and North Carolina. Colorado last year had its fust open season on turkeys in about 50 years. Texas is a leader in the work of trapping and transplanting wild turkeys. Virginia raised more turkeys for release in the woods (luring tbe last 10 years than any other state Fourteen states have placed more than 9.000 turkeys In selected Foreign Service Cad Awaiting Reservists FORT LEWIS Wi -Brig. Gen. I.eroy H. Watson, post commander, laid last night he had received orders to make all enlisted reser vists with from five to 20 poinls 1 avffllable for loreign service when their training is complete. The order will affect several thousand of the 10.000 j-eservists in training here, he said. There was no indication when they would be nin mnirinO rtlll The general said the direVtive provided that personnel without at least one year of previous service will not be shipped overseas. York Rite Masons To Hold Reunion , October Jobless Pay i 2-Year Monthly Low w - SALEM lr' unriHr""""" - . . " . IJ I compensation during uciooer w On Saturday, Nov. 4, In (fie M" ; taled S483 295 In Oregon, the lowes! sonic temple, Laurel Chapter No. 11, rv . r vain that ... ... i . w state unempioymcni iuii,i""-'- 100 York Rite Masons from south-: (ion connljs.,lon reported. of conferring the past master and most excellent master degrees. Thai nrnaram ixill (tart t 1 n nt ' with the past master degree being r..a. U. -AmmKtmn HQ. IDC number of claims started rising slightly in the last half of the month. 0 ' . M ine witiwi - , cent lesa than in September, and IS THE WORD FOR PENNEY'S BOY'S CLOTHING! Western Style Boys' Jeans 229 Extra heavy I I ei. lanfor'ied blue denim. Double nranqe stitched main seams. Rivatt. Barlaeks. Zipper Front. Silt 416. Boy's Engineer BOOTS 5 90 Rugged styled, cord sole, heavy duty boots for this cold winter weather. Made like dads. Jr. Boys' 10-12 5.S0 Boy's Boot Socks IC t I New Bright Plaid Cotton Flannel Shirts PLAIDS WOVEN IN! COLORS BOYS' LIKE! Tht plaid patterns In thttt tint shirts art woven through Sanforised cotton flanntl. Thty'rt full-of-lift. Thty'rt bltndtd with clear whites to stand out. Evtry shirt hat a thaptholdinq lined collar, two pockets, and long sletvts. lq ttltctiont to choose from. Siiti 4-18. 'Shrinkage will not exceed I , Juvenile Boy's Shirts Sanloriitd cotton flanntl in bright color ful plaids. Clostly wovtn for maiimum wtar and warmth. Sixes 2-4. 1 29 BOY'S GABARDINE SPORT SHIRTS 49 That will give him maximum wear and warmth by ust of Core Yarn of wool and cot ion. Boy's Wash Fast Cotton Socks c 39 Vat and naptnol dyed to keep colon bright, ma Ice socles safe to launder with other things. Nylon rein forced heel and toe for long er wear, 6-1 0. 1.98 A year around favorite, washable rayon gabardine in plain colors in tht popular button frortt model. 2-16. Hawaiian Print SPORT SHIRTS 2.29 BOY'S SHINY TWILL ALPACA LINED JACKET 8.90 GleO'ing cotton and rayon satin twill that resists wind nd repels witf Mauton dytd-lamb collar. 100 7. al paca pilt lining. (2j'p front. Siits 10-18. New exciting patterns in ray on crepe. They're 'so loud you can hear tharn coming. Long sleeve. 4-1 4. New Picture Pattern POLO SHIRTS 1.69 Colorful cotton knit, that are so easy to wash. Mo ironing nyeded. Q o Bey's Gabardine SHAPEHOLDING P SLACKS 3.98, Good heevyweighi, crease re sistant rayon gabardine. Cuf fed, 7ipper fly. One piect continuous waistband) Gray, brawn, tan, blue. Washable. Sites 10-16. AT FENMEt BOTS STORE areas during the last 10 years un der the federal-aid prosram sup ported hv Pittman-Robertons act furrJs. Most of these were trapped wild birds. Lack of .proper habitat woods wilh open spaces and a water sup ply continues to be a big prob lem in re-eslablishim the wild tur key in a still wider ranee. But the bigaest problem, the o flicial said, is somthing else the out -of -season hunte. The Pilgrims brought with them the germ of a tree press, i conferred by T. G. Havens. l,ol- crnt jf than in SepiemDer. ana i lowing this, dinner will be served j w M 5 pertPnt under the October, at 6:30 p. m. in the Masonic hall 10tJ At p. m. the most excellent mas- tou' for tnr first 10 months ter degree will be conferred by ! . thij y(ar w. $ig,5M.296. high- iSam A Warn 1 .H 11 wrcent 1 el on irnuu. - . , , . This Is the sixth of such re-; more than in the same penod lasi unions at which Laurel chapter nas y.,r. , lieen host in the past four years. Thj ye; high trial was caused The present fall class of candidates : b w,rte.spread unemployment dur- wni renreseni nnyai rtrcn cnapicia : ast winters oiuer-cuiu fiom Coquille, Coos Bay. Cottage j wealher Crove. Cold Beach. Reedsport and . Roseburg. Advance notices would i h.,,m was the first news indicate this to be the largest ''"", ifl N,w York to give grees. All visiting York Rite Masons are welcome and urged to be pres ent paper in . i - detailed descriptions of the gowns worn by women at social affairs. ....u,;. ...rterf the New I tTtirtrr . TTt-lTT 1 T) m'iXL".:,; ,rn ln Boston -ffJ.I I 711:111111- f nt7iann I UU IU , aaaBaaaaamsi William Penn fostered freedom,. State, appeared in Philadelphia in tj ika. nrci in PhiliH?lDhia. 17M. .. Distributed by Baf Candy Ce. h'JJTV v- fes.. M I v 1 1 Xl x aTw m 1 tf) hCed " """"'fl Thursday' r-M Friday-Saturday BACON -b. 53cl5f Z mm ...,.,.,.Ji.i-.-.-iBs.aaittaiiiiiiiiiItaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa KM " n - JOWL-BACON 37' mmm.. 5 Premium Cut Ritt RIB STEAK Lb" 79' WXPAP Zn m-i a.-. -fc KETCHUP LargtBottl. 29C ROUND STEAK Lb 83 Friskie D09 Food Lb. Can 225 LARD 4-Lb-pk 79c 1 Jjt XlP Hills Bros. Red Can f COFFEE A Borden's Cottage Cheese I f PINT kC , & ATTEND THE KIWANIS PEEWEE FOOTBALL JAMBOREE ALL ROSEBURG GRADE SCHOOL PARTICIPANTS FINLAY FIELD Saturday Night 7:30 P.M. HI-H0 Crackers 29c Washing Powder mWashin; Lb. Pkg 29c Quaker Rolled Oats 3 pw9.35c Red Beans 2 pb25c FRISKIE MEAL 2-Pound Pkg. 29c LETTUCE Largst Solid Headi 10c TOMATOES Fresh Californi a 2 Lb, 29c BANANAS U.S. No 1 't Pound .... 15c CALIF. CARROTS 2BUnc15c PETMILK TREND 2 Toll or 7l"c Whing.Powder 4 Small LJ Tl C R I S C O - uns'l'ne ftr, KRISPY CRACKERS 3 r 95c r- 25c o WENNINGER'S MART'S o o ROSEBURG STORES Store No. 1 Store No. 2 Jackson & Winchester 314 S. Stephens St. O . VEDDER'S MARKET MYRTLE CREEK and RIDDLE HENNINGER'S MARKET GLENDALE HENNINGER THRIFT MARKETS OAKLAND AND SUTHERLIN. o