Army Reports Lt. RobertsonLost In ActionFormer API Student Had Been In Combat Somewhere In FranceThe first Auburn boy reported missing over France was announced a few days ago, when Mrs. Evelyn L. Robertson, 328 W. Magnolia street, was advised by the War Department that her son, Lieutenant Archibald Lawson Robertson, had been missing since July 10. No details were given, other than that he was missing in action over France, and that the information was conveyed to Washington by the Adjutant-General under whom the young officer served.Lt. Robertson graduated from the Lee County High School and for one year was a student at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. He volunteered for the service while a college student and spent some time at Valdosta, Ga., Maxwell Field, Bennettsville Field, S. C., and Macon, Ga. He re-R. S. GALLOWAYATTENDED THE FORMAL OPENING OF B3SKINE COLLEGE FOR 78 CONSECUTIVE YEARS/§V)CKS//07*NEVADA IS THE ONLY STATE WITH ONLY ONE INSTITUTION OF HIGHER LEARNING.AMERICAN LEGIC CEREMONY FOR LAn impressive memorial service for the late Lt. James Lozier Hendry, who died May 21, last, in a Japanese prison camp somewhere in the South Pacific, and who previously had served withceived his wings last April, and was immediately put into active service, although he was only 19 years of age at that time.The Auburnite landed on foreign soil in June and had seen only about one month of service when reported missing.