Paget
Engetie lUtrlsfCT-Gaare'. gnna'sT, Oft. 1, 1M4
Unifed's Plant To
Gal Army-Navy E
. United Air Lines' bomber
modification renter at Cheyenne,
Wye., where thousand! of Flying
Fortresses have been prepared
lor eombst duty, li to receive the
Army-Navy E sward "for groat
Meempliihmtnt in tho produc.
(ton of war equipment," tha eom
-pany was informed today by
Under Secretary of War Robert
F, Patterson.
Official! uid United'! will be
tha first airline modification eon
tar to receive tha award. Tenta
tive plana ara for the presenta
tion to take place Oct. 20.
"ThU award lymboliiei your
country'! appreciation of the fine
work of every man and woman
la tho United-Cheyenne modifi
cation center," said Under Secre
tary Patterson's letter. ... "I am
confident that your outstanding
retard has Iniplred others to sim
ilar high achievement."
EXPERT
TRUSS FITTING
A Complete Una of 'Trusses;
Abdominal and Back Belts.
Elastic Stockings, Crutches,
Women'a Girdles and Support!.
EXAMINATION FREE
Tiffany-Davis Drug Co.
0 New Will Start ...
Canvassing Tha Routt '
f Pioneers, So Wait
Among unusual challenge! to
Route F Saturday wai ana
from Junction City resident,
calling attention to tha fact
that Junction City man (H.
C. Jensen), II yeara of ago,
worked in the bean fields pick
ing throughout tha season. He
Is Hearing hla Mnd birthday,
and tha friends ask "can Routt
F beat that record!"
Sfafe Bar Elects
McMinnville Man
GEARHART, Sept. 3-
Off tears elected today at the tenth
annu il convention of the Oregon
State Bar association inoluded
Francis I. Marsh of MoMipnvilie,
president, and John I Feet, St.
Helens, vice-president
Frederick Sercomber, Portland,
wai re-elected secretary, and Ar
thur H. Lewla, Portland, wai
named treasurer. Fast president
Ji J. X. Kilkenny, Pendleton.
The association adopted a re
port by Judge Walter Toose, Port
land, extending free legal advice
to oversea! veteran! attar the war.
An agreement drawn up by a
special itate bar commitee and the
association of Oregon Real Ei
tate boards defining field! of op;
eration for realtor! and lawyers
regarding overlapping professional
duties wai approved.
11 MEDO-tAHiy -
Chocolate w"k
Therea Just nothing Ilk II lor tha children's W
school snack , . . and Dad and I like it tool . . be
causa It's Made-Land's wholesome J homocj.
enlsed milk blended with sttlllcibus ehocolarto
syrup.
Ask for Medo-LantJ's Chocolate Milk
AT YOUR GROCER'S
FROM YOUR MEDO-LAND DRIVER
OR PHONE 393
Medo-Land Creamery
75 Charnelton
Phono 393
f'( ' & :
I
h mm
i 11 U v ,- . ?
e astesxansWisBir
YOUR 1943 GIFT put meat sn this Isd's bone. For a long time
ha looked like a skeleton, haggard and hungry-Jiut today thanks to
the aid of the Greek War Relief, a member aeney of the National
War fund, he approaches the normal body of childhood. Rut it takes
food to keep a growing boy healthy and Greeee has no food. Will
you let thli kid go hungry? (Wiltshire, engraving)
Greece Tragic Victim of War
ftreers has suffered most trag
ically in this war. Twelve per
int ni ha - antire rjoDulation
starved to death between 1840
and 1844. About 73 per cent oi
her youth are in ill health. One
mMUnn nf hpp RPVtn million DfiO-
1 pie are ripe for tuberculosis, and
two and a half million suffer
: from chronlo malaria. Villagers
! from 1000 towns have been burn
ed out of their homei and they
roam the countrysides, ill cloth
ed, undernourished, orowdlng mis
erably into pitiable shelters. .
Tha National War fund through
turn rtr1r War Rallef association
Is bringing lome comfort and
hope to the unhappy land, can
teens and soup kitchens have been
opened for starving children. An
average of 20,000 tons of wheat,
flour, ood liver oil, dried and de-Uurf-atAH
vMffpfnhlpx. In addition
, to clothing and medical supplies,
are sent mommy io urw irom
: National War funds. - '
- Because of this food and medi
cine the death . rate in Athens
! alone has dropped from 243
death! per thouiand to ST death!.
Clothing, food and medical sup
plies will continue to be the dire
needs of Greeks for some time to
come. Greek luffering will not
top with the peace, not with 75
per rent of her livestock de
stroyed and 75 per cent of her
agriculture gone. Greek economy
Is chaotic and depression is every
where.. Only the generosity of
Americans through the National
War fund can save this "mother
of western civilisation,""-
Krug Announces
Reconversion Plan
WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. W
-ni. A. Krug, new WPB chairman,
tonight announced a plan for re
conversion without "spoon feed
ing of economy," and a V-E-day
project to rid Industry of 390 of
the existing 500 war production
board order!.
Krug did not reveal specifically
which orden will be revoked,
Hating the program will not be
complete until the draft has been
circulated among other agenclei
W'to assure Its work ability and
soundness."
The announcement was Krug'i
first official act ai chairman, re
placing Donald M. Nelson, whose
resignation wasaccepted by Presi
dent Roosevelt today.
- Salient features of (he plan are
the revocation of "the great bulk"
of orders and regulation! now on
the books; creation of a tingle normal-use
priority ratine, dubbed
"MM," to be used almost exclu
ilvely for war orders; virtual
elimination of all orders controll
ing metal products; and simplifi
cation of those regulations which
must remain In force.
Yanks Edge Ahead
South Of Bologna
. ROM?, Sept. 30 (U.B Amer
ican 5th army troops edged for
ward today along their front south
of Bologna, within lBVi miles of
advanced units and repulsed the
third strong enemy counterattack
in two days against their positions
on Monte Battiglia, 11 miles from
the heart of the Po valley, front
dispatohes said tonight
The greatest gain was made
along the paved Florence-Bologna
highway, where American troops
moved northward three miles from
La Mazzetta to take the village
of Flligare, and then sent patrols
a mile and a half farther toward
Bologna. The units were firm
ly established IS milei from Bol
ogna at both Flligare and Oiug
nola. On the eastern flank, British
forces captured Monte Fuso, six
miles southeast Ofo Marradl, and
the village of Preslola, five miles
to the northwest of Marradl.
Eighth army forces on the Ad
riatic coast were meeting steadily-increasing
German opposition.
New Zealand troops reached the
Flumlcino river along a 400-yard
front from the coast Inland and
found the Germans firmly estab
lished on the opposite bank.
AN OLD FASHIONED
SANTA CLARA CHURCH OF CHRIST
Oct. 1st Through 29th 7:45 P.M. Daily Except Mondays
rSjy,WI.
Hear Sane
True-to-the-Bible
Preaching!
Hear
God's Message
In Song
At Ever
Service
W. W. WHITB
Brangellit
r. s
i
Ik
l
1
3L-
Roving Envoy Post
Possible For Nelson
WASHINGTON. S.nt in mm
Donald M. Nelson who resign
ed as chairman of the war pro
duction hnnrri tnriav hn hiui
asked by President Roosevelt to
nil anotner "nign post of major
importance."
Roosevelt annnlntad T A Ym
actlne WPB chairman alnr N.lJ
son left on his recent trip to
tnina. 10 trie post Nelson vacated.
Asked later- If he would ac
cept the high post mentioned by
Roosevelt, Nelson replied; "The
president laid, 'I'm counting an
you.' "
Before leaving Chungking, Nel
son had said that he expected
to return to China this year.
Nelsqn also praised Krug and
Canadians-
Red Cross-
(CONTlNtTD FROM FACE I)
They captured MerxplM, Ave
miles northwest of Turnhout,
The U. S. 1st armv , k.
main west wall front captured
semiing ano Haute Conta, all In
the LUXembourff-nrman fmnll
area near Trier.
I In Holland, tha British Jnd
army and Yank paratrooper! beat
back three strong counterattacks
against their salient thrust Into
the Rhine delta and were stead
ily expanding to the east and
west despite freniied nail ef
forts to dig In on a stabilised
line.
Lt. Gen. George S. Patten'!
U. S. 3rd army up tha line knock
ed out 34 German tanks, miking
a two-day total of 108, the high
est for any comparable period In
the campaign.
lief and ai a medium of com
munication between the people
of tha United States and their
army and navy in the overall
program of tha home service di
vision. Every chapter iharei in
these responsibilities by provid
ing a home service department.
Committee Listed
On the county-wide home ser
vice committee here, acting in ad
visory capacity and as the policy
making group are: Mrs. Evans,
general chairman; Dr. P. A. Kill
gallon; Rev.. Francis P. Leipzig;
Mri. N- C. Martinsen, who is
chairman of the home service
corps of 11 members; W. S.
Fort, ai attorney and ai repre
sentative from the Red Crots
board; Mrs. C, W. Ingham, Miss
Virginia Blais from the child
department, public - welfare com
mission; C. S. Dillon, American
Legion representative; John Qui
tter, frorfl the Veterans of For
eign Wan; Roy. S. Woodruff,
county planning council; Mrs.
Cora Pirtle, executive secretary
of the Red Cross here; Mrs. Scho
field Stewart of the Cottage
Grove unit; Mrs. Eleanor Brynd
of the Florence unit; Mrs. L. E.
Ziniker, Creswell unit; , Mrs.
Frank E. Lednicky, Junction City
unit.
The 11 members of the home
service corps have taken the
course of training for home ser
vice work', and as the program
increases there will be need for
more, as well trained social work
ers. .
Aids In Many Ways
The home service department
assist! in communications be
tween servicemen and their fam
ilies when normal means of com
munication are not available and
when an emergenoy situation
justifies use of special facilities.
It assists In supplying Informa
tion concerning government, and
their dependents, and concerning
the International committee of
the Red Cross and its services
and regulations. It assists in re
porting, aiding servicemen and
their dependents by providing the
military and naval authorities
With social histories required for
medical and psychiatric treat-
mts and by making reports on
home conditions needed by com
manding officers In deciding
questions of discharge, furlough,
or clemency, as well as assist
ing ex-servicemen and their de
pendents by providing the vet
erans administration with social
histories needed. It assist! ser
vicemen, ex-servicemen and their
dependents In applying for fam
ily allowances and in presenting
claims for pensions ad other gov
ernment benefits. It aids In of
fering consultation and guidance
in personal and family problems
to servicemen and ex-servicemen
and their dependents; gives finan
cial assistance to servicemen, dis
abled ex-servicemen, their de
pendents, and the dependents of
deceased servicemen on the basis
of need and within the limita
tions defined for the Red Cross
assistance.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
CLIFFORD SNTDKR
Bong Leader Chslk Artist
LORD'S DAY SERVICES11:00 A.M. and 7:45 P.M.
Bible School 9:45
COME! Lot Us Go to the Hous of the Lord.
JEAN M. SHELLEY, Fsstor
CORY (T
Glass jBfv
Coffee Op)
RrPWOf Complete with
viewer and funn,
holder
Q ElICTRIC J
1010 Wlllsmett Phone IJ4
grange" Laird said, in promising
that his members would again
bring commendation upon them
selves by giving freely of their
time, talent and means until the
campaign goal Is won. .
Dinner musie Monday will be
provided by Douglas Orme, with
solos by Hal Young.
Ed Boehnke will be toastmaster
and Oluf Houglum, general chair
man, and Alton F. Baker, .chair
man of campaign organization,
will make ihort speeches. Instruc
tion! and auppliei will be given
the various districts by Kenneth
Wells, executive secretary of the
Lane county war fund.
Leaders heading representation
from their districts Include; I. J.
Rossman,- Rev, Frank Brown, E.
R. Husted, A. E. Ellington, Mrs.
J. B. Palmer, Mrs. Hattle Jacoby,
W. B. Mauney, Mrs. Gladys My
ers, S. W. Alexander, Mrs. Maz
erta Smith, Mrs. Mildred MarBh,
J. L. Hollingsworth, Harry An
thony, Corey B. McFarland, L. E.
Ziniker. Mrs. Rl&nrha D. Firman
H. L. Ashby, Smith Taylor, Stuart
Hura, rars. Koy woodruff, C. G.
SUmner, Mrs. Arvld Bothauge.
Prank Proves Costly
For Pacific Students
FOREST GROVE, Sept. 30 UP)
The popular sport of palntlrg
college colors on a rival school
boomeranged here today.
Pacifie unlvetsity, whose stu
dents visited T.lnfiaM fnllaa at
McMinnville the other nignt,
found bill In the mall.
Two Dozen Waves
In New Platoon
An aven 24 young woman have
signed up through the Eugene
navy recruiting itation as mem
bers of the special Lane-Douglas
county Navy day WAVES platoon
to date, Chief W. E- Bell, recruit,
er in charge, announced Satur
day. Interest shown in thii special
WAVES recruiting project ai evi.
denced by the number of new
wave! already enlisted indicates
that the minimum platoon goal of i
30 waves may be substantially
exceeded, Chief Bell said. I
In anticipation of an excess i
quota, arrangements are being j
made for additional space aboard
the special military train which !
will carry thii all-Oregon WAVES '
unit to training ichool at New i
York, leaving Eugene Oct 27.
The complete list of newly en
listed waves enrolled In the ipe- !
cial WAVES platoon to data in-
eludes:
Bertha Swearingen and Hazel
Delia Wren of Roseburg; Marie ;
Jasper, Lois Yockey, Catherine
Wright, Marian Payne, Marjorie
Westiake, Alice Vincent, Vivian
Tuynman, Marguerite Weigant,
Mae Belle Hendrlck, Lois Allene
Kingsley, Betty Jean Jacobion, I
Asta Larsen, Marilyn Adair, all
of Eugene; Hatty Randall, Suth
erlin; Evelyn Radtke, Cottage '
Grove; Geraldine Dent, Reeds- '
port; Dorothy Yarbrough, Co
quille; Evelyn Anderson, North
Bend; Josephine Ward, Boyd;
Leah Spoon, Port Orford; Clara
Hatcher, Port Orford; Helen Sib
ley, Gold Beach. I
' Allum and daughters 1 tills and
Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Clan Dtt
fenbacher and children. Patty Lee,
Phyllis and James Glen ill af Eu-
8ene. Also Mrs. Wilms Allum ol
ugent whose husband CpL Jahn
Alum bas been with tha Persian
Gulf command in Iran sines July
1B43 where he received the goed
conduri medal some months ago.
ine auuitui aiu iif vv via;
in in the serviee, Hs U James
son in ths service, Hs is James
E. (Jfmmy) Allum, AM 2-e.
U. S. N. R. He has been lUUoned
in the South Psoitis line last
oMrea jerial
Cpbujr,rMr,. Vme '
arrcreiwiuiiw.'
usU milk
f -i fv4 nr son u
in-law, Mr. awj Mri
Civilians Flee-
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
troops continued their mfcpping
up operations on Peleliu and An
gaur, to tha south, and consoli
dated their positions on the newly
won islands of Ngesebus and Kon
gauru north of Peleliu.
Marine corsair planes mean
while were reported using the
airstrip on Peleliu to strike steady
blows northward against the main
Palau island of Babelthuap,
Family Dinner Honors
Son Home On Furlough
Coburg Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Allum entertained at their home
in Coburg recently, with a family
dinner in honor of their son Billy
Max Allum, S, 2-C who is home
on ruriougn, naving Just finished
his, navy boot training at Camp :
Hill, Farragut, Idaho. Those pres- I
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Har- ;
kini and two sons. Morton and '
Jerry; Mr. and Mrs. Randolph I
Allum and daughter Marybelle all j
of Ocean Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Billy 1
S.S.CUS
Mail nd phone orderg filled promptly
HATHElUifjjft
FOUNDATION
for a
lovtli '
lee
, ' v , I 7?,? wtniM II
feathsr-ltoht Is well named . i If never g!vi you
a heavy, artificial, made,up took ... but It BOr give ,
you a light, lasting foundation to hold mokeup, ' -obliterate
tiny blsirilshsi, 1st yaur skin have a vsivim'.
petaltimoath texture ... In short, with Elizabeth ArdmV
Feqtherrllght Foundation you have cemplexien '.
perfection byjnerely smoothing It pn, perfect fer".
normal and ally iklnt, far young skins . . ..for youl
Nalur.l, Koctitl, M( l.dnl, park ItacM, .
lljhl lantta Irmtf, Bart Imlta Iraai, 1,00 (al)au '
We Give S.&H. Green Jtarripr. '
ii i t ni 1 1'"
Whether )tu have a r'1',
medium or severe hi.- '':
...whether you uie s r.;;:.'.:
aid or not . . important dii.
covcries make possible the
greatest help ever offered to
the hard of hearing.
1
0,
ussens
w
The news In coats Is color
... to match or contrast
trikinely with your
Brlgh novf Wnes of lime,
fuchsia, gold, purple and
currant are fashion's fav
orites for a colorful seo
son.
29.95 . 49.95
Popular Plastic Bags
These practical and good-looking bags coma
in black, brown and turf. Underarm stwJ
with ripper top. Two sires. 'a""m
2.98 ,nd4.95
plus Us
Acousticon Institute
Miner Building
Phone 113
Shalimar Fabric Gloves
w..ridH.nd0..' ,or,fa" lnd winter
iL:nizn..:it. 2.98
We Glv, S.4H. Green Stompt
1st