SIX
KPSEBURS REWS.REVTeW, RPSEBURS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1944.
I
: n--.. rJ its
HI VI t f II UilU IVL'U (,UiUI
MICA COATED ROLL ROOFING
in 45-55-65 pound weight
RED AND GREEN SLATE COATED
90 pounds per roll
Buy Where You Own The Profits
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-OperatiVe Exchange
Playoff Won by
Seals on Wierdest
Piav of Season
haustcd, to rtjort today for ques
tioning by District Attorney n. A.
Canaday.
Morse Urges Non-Partisan
American Tanks Roil
Through Siegfried Gap
(Continued from page 1)
w n n a i a j hi ccshuuun ui uie irutf, ai-
War Policy, Peace Making though the garrison of 15,000
nazis is anout twice as large as
that 01 Calais.
(Continued from page 1)
J OS AN'OFI ES, Oct. 4. AP)' " ; : :
- For the slvth time In as mnnvi 1:1 '""'""n and mM the same
ROSEBURG. OREGON
' tries I-os Aneeles has lost the
j t'ovcr nm-'s c if j plavoff Merits
i wrno'i'r first division teams of the
I ; i - - i I i Const league.
The Seals heat them last night,
i '1 lo on what perhaps v as Ihr
I wierdest plav ff t!ic entire year
i in ;ul l.-nscliall
I'guy cordomI
Homecoming Celebration
INDIAN THEATRE
Thursday, Ocf. 5, 7:30 p.m.
Ail Douglas County Help Peck the
Indian Theatre to Capacity.
GIVE GUY A GRAND
WELCOME
Pd. Adv. Friends of Cordon Committee
Los Am'Hes rccpntlv won tho!
Donn-mt for tho s-'rorul year ini
a row and San Fih nci ro now
js taken tho playoff twice run
ning. Last night's seventh enmp of
(Hp ffml serins w:k rif-ided In
'he fifth innln. Here's what
hnpnoned- Stnlnbaeher and Suhr
of San Fninelsro led off wit ft
uinirlne fiiintint thi.n hnntorl to
I advanee the runners. Los Angeles
Pfeher Cornelias nounced on the
MM. made a perfect throw to
'bird hase for what should have
heen an easv form out.
Gr-'v's T'imble Costly.
Hut Stan Gr;y, in covering
th" base, trinned, fell and
ball went bounding into the far
reaehec of left field. Steinhnch
or pmrd. Sithr scored. Kven
'nfini who hunted, ernvepd the
olntp. Yet his bunt didn't po
hP'f wav to the nltcher's mound.
t"istaks pfain which she madi
atte- the World war," the
wnr;t'r Hped JisHiinv.tlon of re
nonsihi'lt(es of world citizen
sbfn and the remionsibllltv of
making certain "that our victory
in (t'ls war is a complete and fin
al victory, not onlv over our cn-
rn'es hut also over war itself."
Joit r.nntrol Favored
Mr. Morse made p.in that he
does not propose niacins the
irmed services of the United
Stans under the control of any
national government, but rather
favors action in concert with oth
er nations in enforcing the peace
(ode, with a final check bv con
cress on anv military commit
ments and unon the use of Amer
ican militarv forces.
The candidate snen a husv dav
W Rosehur?, addressing the Rose
burnt Kiwanis Huh at its noon
lunHipon entinp meetini? with
voters at MvrMe CrvnU sneaking'
the'10 ,hp Penublican Women's club1
,,t.''::,:'' t,:- rpr vni warhead
'II I , ,,111 .1 II ill
dinner rpeniini' .it fi:'i0 n. m., do
ii.o.ino his radio address at 8
o'clock, anil sneaking to a Par
On the Dutch front, British
troops repulsed a German attack
north of Niimcgen, and allied
forces at Overloon to the south
east cut down half of the fjer
mans who mounted an assault
there. In Belgium slow advances
were scored northeast of Ant
werp. In Italy U. S. Fifth army forces
drove forward on a 20-mile front,
founding through rough resist
ance, Yank infantry smashed to
within 15 miles of the outskirts
of Bologna.
There still was no official al-
I lied word of landings In Crete,
1 hut an Algiers radio report said
half the nazi occupation forces
I on the Greek island had been
killed, wounded or captured by
invading allied troops.
Soviet Flood Pours
Closer to Belgrade
(Continued from page 1)
m.
; Peacetime Tax Reduction
The Angels tried hard to save Hugh school at 8:30 p.
h" ir;ir" in the ninth. Thev!
Inailnd th. VmctB ti-Pti no n..i
Then Gray strode to the plate.
Mere was a rnaneo to redeem i n i
himself. He let a third strike Promised by GOV. Dewey
"o nv manager ,weenev enar-e- (Continued from page 1
-i wpini nil- j, in, ui Willi
t.'mire Poran .and was chased
io ih c'ubhouse. The veti'tan
Tohnny Moore batted for Catcher
j Sarni and lif'ed a foul that
Rl"''irielder Hooner snared.
Wlnnint? oitcher for the Seals
was Harrell, who allowed only
six hits.
Al Smith, Candidate for
President in 1928, Dies
(Continued from pnge 1)
SCHRICKER AUCTION
Friday, October 6, 1944
HIGHWAY 99 NORTH AT LARGE NEW BUILDING
STARTING AT 11:00 PROMPT
FURNITURE Will sell bedsteads, stoves, heaters, all kinds of
furniture and tools.
HORSES You can always find a good work horse at this
sale. If you have any you no longer need, there is always
someone looking tor a good work or saddle horse.
CATTLE We selt bulls, veals, canner and cutter cows. You
can always find good milch cows here. Special for this sale
a truck load of white-faced calves. Bring in your livestock, we
have a lot of good buyers. Ask those who have attended some
of our sales In the past. We have sold better than 200 head
of livestock at the last two sales. It takes volume to keep
buyers coming. The management takes pride in getting you
market price for any livestock.
MACHINERY We believe we have one of the best places in
the county to sell machinery.
5 on all livestock. 10 on all miscellaneous articles. You'll
receive an itemized statement for anything you sell.
Yic Schricker Owner and Manager
SCHRICKER, MASK, AND "HARRY" SMITH, Auctioneers.
Hazel Schricker and Jackie Mask. Clerks
UMPQUA TURKEY FAT
MAKES
FAT TURKEYS
With the increased cost of
killing turkeys this year (OPA
has set the charge at 2.8c per
lb.), save some profit for your
self by finishing your birds on
Umpqua Turkey Fat:
MASH 3.10 PELLETS 3.17
DOUGLAS COUNTY
ELQUU MILL
"t't In nnijtlcc in recent years
d'-vntlne h'ms-e'f ini!tn,-if to man
naernt nf tli" Fmnlrc R'a'e
hiiilriina nnd nK'in'T In bond driv
es anfl other elvle activities.
A nrnminnnl f-thnlic ?mlth
J knew he was d'-'nt? "and was
"ivl"n! an ih- time." said the
I iev. .Tn'n ITeatv. his nasior, who
"'s nresent when death came
five months lo the day from the
rfcith nf his wife, Catherine
Iiunn Smith.
A few ninnies after he died
M' nnd Vf's A-ihiir Smith. ;
"in ei"l d ii'"hier ip i-uv: Mr. anil
Mt-c; Francis .1. Oiiillinan. a 'on
:'' 1 "vl d;ii:hl'T. and Mrs
i Finilv Warner, a daughter, an iv
1 "(I :il the hnsnilal.
. Lonn in Politics
i Smith, known for his hrown
i dei liv, ci.i;ir and ever-nrrsrnl
smile rose from humble sur
'"undines on Manhattan's east
side to a nlace whe-e he nev"
H';s on! nf the public eve. He
j had liitle formal education.
, He was flefi;ipd for the nred
. denrv in lO'JH bv lleibert Hoover
i Althouj'h he carried onlv eieh'
states, he received -11.2 per ecu
j 'if the total vole.
ft., ('il(i-(.( m. Ijj,.; nl the ae-e
F of 22 as a clerk and suhnoen:
.i.rver for t 11 e commissioner of
: iin-ors. In l'HVt he vis elected a
j state asserrblvman He served 2
; vears al Allvnv N. Y.. hecomill"
i l-ninc"'ic le'iiler of the asein
hl- in mil ami sneaker in l'ttrt
After servill" as sheriff in
Vev York coimlv, he hec.ime
1 nresidi'll' of the hoard of alder
nv-n. no'lini' a tremendous voic
Tammanv hall i-mi him for "nv
"i no-- in i"IS and he "on d"fe-o
111" Cnv diaries S 'hilman He
j offered hi first nolitie-il dcfi-,1
; !.! vears later when Nathan I,
' MOl.-r W 'S elected to the cover-
em-shin but Smi'h came hack ill
o" and hi'al Miller
; His other guhernalo'-i.-il -ielo
: -;"s were civrr the laic Hrig Cen
I 'fln-ii lot--. I'oiisevelt. ,lr., mill Oi!
; lien I., Mills.
j As the democratic presidential
! "omince in I'.I'.'S. he made his
I "1st "id last campaign tor pub
lie office.
Mihoicdi Smith 'v is elected hv
"at poiiular dcninnsliations
llooier r..c.'ied 21 .'I!I2.I!HI voles
m his I.0k;.-I'I.'V Km- the first
, time I'l " iiresidciuial election
since Ihe Civ1! war. the democrat
ie "solid south" "as broken, four
stales going lo Hoover.
Mvrrle Creek Hunter
Killed by Mistake
(Continued from page 11
thrusting for the
Trans-Balkan railway over which
some 50,000 Germans in the lower
Balkans still may try to escape.
nt.Teaeher rroun at the Junior Hungary Held By Threats
I iiuimot a miik'h kiw worse
steadily as the Red armv beat
.throuph northern Transylvania
ismashine the Mureshul river line
and capturing hie west bank
town of Reghln.
I The war -weary Hungarians are
! known to have been seeking
'through a variety of diplomatic
"But Ihe taxes we are paving channels to arrange an armistice
todav are not iust for war," he ',ut the Germans are said to have
added. "Thev also go to pav for threatend to raze Budapest and
the waste and extravagance or resort to every violent means of
Ihe snrawllng bureaucracy built 'reprisal If Hunrarv deserted like
no bv the new deal in these last Romania and Finland.
12 years." I Cleaning up the north Baltic, a
Business Easing Planned Russian army yesterday captured
Individual tax rates, which take Estonian island of Hllu
"at least ?.T ccnls out of everv ""- oi iwo major isiaiiu
ilng on the collapse of resistance
wilhln Warsaw In their campaign
to drive a wedge between the al
lies, said today that Moscow had
welcomed the Polish disaster be
cause it regarded the patriot up
rising as the responsibility of the
Polish exile government in Lon
don. "The British government, for
its part," said a Berlin broadcast,
"has now completely abandoned
its Polish guests and regards
their liquidation as complete."
The agency said Warsaw should
prove a lesson to all those "still
inclined to lend cars to the tunes
of agitation played by the west
ern plutocracies and by Ihe Krem
lin." Exile Govt. Scored
The communist London Daily
Worker, meanwhile, bluntly as-
isertcd that "in the case of War
s"w, the world has witnessed not
only a terrible military error but
also a foul political intrigue aim
ed at the solidarity of the united
nations in which the lives of the
insurgents were mere pawns in
the game."
It accused London Polish mili
tary headquarters of pouring
forth "a stream of anti-sovlel
propaganda aimed to convey the
impression that the red army had
left Warsaw in the lurch and
maintained that the "danger to
allied unity will not be removed
until the Polish government in
London, a center of mischief and
evil intrigue, is finally wound
up."
taxable dollar after credit for de
oendents," would "slow uo our
-ecoverv after the war" if thev
were continued, he argued. He
sa'd also that special wartime
taxes on business almost amount
ed to "confiscation" and must be
lowered when peace comes.
Remarking that "it has reach
ed a point where everv time a
woman powders her face rhere I
is a tax of 20 per rent on Ihe I
nowder," he proposed the even-
tual elimination of all excise lev
ies except those on alcoholic bov-'
crages, tobacco and gasoline. !
The nominee called for a com
plete overhauliniT of present rev J
enue slalulcs. Insisting that a j
basic and "generally stable" tax 1
law should he written that could '
be adiusted from lime to time
anil lhat a national policy he es '
t.iblislied "directed toward achlev !
ing lull employment end a rising '
national income." !
The lax laws were so complex,
he continued, that even the ex
nerts could not figure them out,
citiii" a section of the revenue
act dealing with eninloyee's pen
sion plans, i ne tax law s, ne add
ed. had been changed 13 times in
12 years.
bastions commanding the ap
proaches to the Gulf of Finland
and the Gulf of Riga. A commun
iciue last night said a full German
nfantrv division was routed In
! capture of Hiiu.
I The island of Saare (Osel), di
rectly to the south, remains in
Ihe hands of the Germans.
I Naids Spread Propaganda
I German nronaeandists. canital-
Galehouse vs. Cooper in
Today's Series Opener
ST. LOUIS, O-t. 4.-(AP
The St. Louis Browns watched
Mort Cooper, the Cardinals' ace,
duel with Denny Galchouse, a vet
curve ball artist who didn't win
his first game until July 20, in
today's opener of the first All-St.
Louis' world series.
Betting on today's game was
1 to 2 and on the series 2 to 5
with the Redbirds favored.
Mrs. M. A. Kirkendall
Passes Away at Coquille
Mrs. M. A. Kirkendall of Co
quille, formerly of Camas Valley,
died Tuesday. The funeral will be
held at the Camas Valley church
at 2 p. m. Friday and she will
be burled at the Martlndale
cemetery at Camas Valley.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
THE SOUTH END CAFE
916 S.Stephens St.
"The Little Cook House In
The Auto Court"
DR. S. W. AASEN
VETERINARIAN
Office and Small Animal Hospital Located at
address formerly occupied by
DR. NICHOLAS
Phone 463 426 Beacon St.
Residence 71 6-J Roseburg, Ore.
State Hires Butter Scout
In Institutions' Need
BOSTON, Oct. 4. (API Ma
jor George J. Cronin. state pur
chasing agent, has hired a spe
cial butter scout in an attempt
to obtain enough butter for
25.000 inmates of institutions.
Cronin said the state advertised
bids for butter in carload lots
without receiving a reply.
EVERYBODY DANCE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
is everybody's night to Howl and Sing and Dance
at the
EAGLES BALLROOM
DANCING EVERY SATURDAY ALSO
tt 1 Tf-.r-.n.i.-miF.-iavaay
Yankees at Bay in Last
Chinese Area Air Base
(Continued from page 1)
thev had heen making a drive in
a steen rourh canyon. Uav had
been placed on a stand, and e.ich !
of the other hunters had been as
signed to n course which would
d'-lve deer to the stand
Khiki Clothinn Misleads I
Fulton ncenrillne to the report. I
sfr-'ved from IlK- assi'Mied course
and reached a thicket where he
" us forced to crawl on hands and
k"ees Being dressed in khaki
clothing, he was reported mistak
en for a deer hv Gav as he
crawled thrnueh Ihe brn-h al Ihe
ed-e of the clearing where the
stand w i situated
The hulle air'arentlv sevced
the l," i'e ai'terv ip the upper leg
and Fulton died about an hour1
and a half after the accident, j
while being carried out by his
companions.
Dr Verne Adams of Mvrlle
Creek was summoned bv a mem
ber of the nurtv who rao-d .ahead
the Tiller raneer station, but
Kulten was dead hv the time the
hvlcian met the part v.
Coroner Stearns and Sheriff
barter wer" called to he scene
bv Averv Berry, district forest
raneer nl Tnler After ohtalnl'if
statements from memlierc nT the
Party, who were In a"''cement
concerning the facts of the accl-
oem. ine onicers instructed tne i aaa
hunters, who were completely ex. I
crators were shot down.
MacArthur said, "destruction nf
this target curtails drastically and
immediately the enemy s capa-
cuv io wage air anil naval war
and to move essential cargo."
In keeping with the recent sur
mising sorties of solitary navy
planes over the southern' Philip
Pines, a single Liberator knock
ed out a coastal vessel, seven sea
planes, three bombers and a fly
ing boat at Zamboanga.
Cholera Hits Refugees
American combat planes were
reported taking off or landing
on the crowded I.iuchow land
iti" strips at lite rate of about one
a minute. Japanese bombers at
lack Ihe base every night.
Cholera broke out among thou
sands of refugees pouring through
the town in flight from advancing
Japanese columns.
Loss of I.iuchow might effect
the stream of some 211.000 tuns
of military supplies that Presi
dent Roosevelt reported were be
ing flown into China each nionili.
Decisive Battle Forecast
Adni. Suilsugu, former commander-in-chief
of the combined
Japanese fleets, was minted hv
Tokyo radio as saying the forth
coming battle for the Philippines
"will he of such a far-reaching
nature as to decide the general
war situation."
Tokyo reported American bomb
ers have made nightlv raids
since last Saturday on Canton,
hi" Japanese coastal base In
southern China.
A Chungking spokesman said
a ministry of conscript ion would
he established soon to speed up
drafting men for China's armies, i
PRUDENTIAL
LIFE INSURANCE
H. C. BERG,
8peclal Agent.
Savings A Loan Building
Phone 87
Proud of the
CITIZEN SOLDIERS
at our Avon Refinery
PMTJT ' We're
' g " o i Mr
The FACTS
about DOVER
Listen to COLONEL
"TED" HOPKINS
Over KRNR
Tonight at 9:15 p. m.
IM A.lv. tins va!k,r
(They're setting records for making SOO-Octane
Aviation Gasoline for ovr fighting forces)
Yes, Associated is proud of the men and women who have worked so
loyally and unremittingly at our great Avon refinery, njrning out record
quantities ot 100-octane aviation gasoline, special fuels and lubricants for
the armed forces.
We're proud, too, of the others patriotically bending every effort to speed
completion of our giant new catalytic cracking plant world's largest Fluid
Type Catalytic Cracker unit which will vastly increase our aviation fuel
production still lurcher.
OUTPUT UP MORE THAN FIFTEEN-FOLD
Avon's 100-octane output was large in 1940, for Associated even then was
pioneering commercial volume production of this super-fuel. Since Pearl
Harbor, it has been doubled, redoubled and doubled again bv immediate all
out conversion, plus tireless efforts of the good soldiers in laboratory, draft
ing room and production line. Before this year's end, the new "Cat Cracker"
will bring production to more than fifteen-fold the 1940 level. And it will
pour out additional thousands of barrels daily of the amazing new super
aviation gasoline when the Army calls for it.
Our hats are off to the Citizen Soldiers who have stayed on the job at
Avon and at our other refineries who are finishing the job of helping our
fighting forces finish the enemy.
Workers in refineries and other war plants are not the only Citizen Soldiers.
You, and millions like you, contribute mightily to victory in dozens of
civilian activities, a few of which are listed heu-. Let us all be Citizen Soldiers
all the way. Let's stay on the job and finish the job!
Are You Doing ALL You Con
as a CITIZEN SOLDIER?
Regular Blood Donor . . . . Q
Red Cross Worker
Active Nurse or Nurse's Aide
Conserving Esscniial Materials .
Member A.W.V.S., Canteen, U.S.O.
Victory Gardener, Harvest Helper
Salvaging Metal, Paper, Fats . .
Caring for and Sharing Car . .
Doing NO Unnecessary Driving
Observing Ceiling Prices . . .
Avoiding Black Markets . . .
Buying War Bonds to the limit
Contributing 10 War Fund . .
GASOLINE POWERS THE ATTACK
-DON'T WASTE A DROP
FREE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
AT ASSOCIATED DEALERS
Listen to Associated football
Sportcasts 19 th Year
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