SIX
05HUS NEWMtCTItW, 1ig5BDirS, OW60W, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ft, 1
11
If
A Successful Oregonian
for U. S.
SENATOR
t-'S AoV Mr. Smith Qui to Woihinprori Club
fif'y Cafbalt Udo. Pprllond
'UK MONUMENTS id4
! market ant carved from stain-'
In granite by tlx late
quarrying and fabricating pro
we. W now bava the fineal
aluei wa bava ever been privi
leged to offer you. W wal
" coma your calL
L. F. LOZIER
DEALER
Our atock looated on Highway
89 at Junction or Garden Valley
road.
P. O. Box 746
cold spring
monument
Douglas Entries
Win Awards At
State 4-H Exhibit
Douglas county entries at the
4-II slate exhibit held In Portland
Oct. 9 to 13, took their share of
ihe R"'Pnl In the division th(v
were listed in.
Maxlne Wrinht of Dnvs Creei
wn fivmrded championship In Di
vision IV of canning. Red awards
n cnnnmq worp made to Wvl vs
inslev, r.recn. Division I; Colleen
Moors of Edprihowpr, Division
II; and Ll'n Meredith of Look-
Inwidass. Division III, Dolores
Eallnu of Idlevld Park received
a red ribbon award on her knit
tlni end Crvst.il Holms of Idleyld
a while award in her knlttlnrc.
Betiv weseman and Max
Inp Wright were Riven red
'ards on their homemaklnff ex
hibits. On the clothing exhibits
taken to Portland, Barbara Town
send of Riddle and JoAnno Brant
of Yonealla both received red
awards.
Mnvlne Wright was also among
the blue award winners In the
Style Revup. She placed fsprond
In the division she pntered. Mar
torle Wright of Mvrtle Creek
received n red award en hpr can
nlnir exhibit for the Hazel Atlas
canning contest.
Marlorle Zellor. Brockwav.
competed with plrls from 21 oth
er counties in the Spreckles sue
ar canning contest and Alice
Welch of Days Creek In the
Northwest Yeast companv bread
baklne contest. Both ulrls were
well un toward the too In both
contests.
The state exhibit was held In
He Meier & Frank auditorium.
Therp were over 1400 exhibits at
the show, consisting of clothing,
homemaklng, cooking, canning,
gardening, woodworking, fores
try, farm crons and rose and
flower. In addition to the exhib
its, the winning team from each
county pave a demonstration. The
dollar dinner contest also drew
a lot of Interest. -
The livestock part of the show
was held at the Portland Union
stockyards where over COO head
of fat steers, hogs and sheep were
exniDiieu anu tnen sold ut auction.
Presidential Race Seen
Resting on Border States
(Continued from page 1)
"This must be' the last war." He
Is on the program of the New
York Herald Tribune forum.
Mr. Roosevelt, who is to speak
next on Saturday night, Indicated
Tuesday that he would talk about
people who he said are trying to
stir up dissension over relatively
minor details of the moDosed
world peace organization rather
IP L Hi Kl IB II El I
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Floed and Mill Sri. Phone 121
than keeping the grand objective
in vIpw.
Asserting a lot of people are
trying to foster dissension over
relatively minor aspects or tne
peace proposals, Mr. Roosevelt
said he was getting awfully fed
up wnn sucn tactics.
Of the Dumbarton Oaks con
ferences he said the security
agreements might not necessarily
guarantee peace forever but they
could guarantee peace for our
lives.
Other Disagreements
In a Chicago speech, Senator
Bridges (R.-N. H.) talked of the
CIO Political Action committee
headed by Sidney Hillman as "the
Hillman gang" and said this
group of fourth term supporters
is the "most destructive force that
has yet appeared on our political
horizon."
Democratic Chairman Hanne
gan said at New York that "Gov
ernor Dewey's brain trust ap
parently has no more Ideas" and
therefore Dewev In his St. Louis
speech Monday nli'ht" repeated
his falsifications on what he calls
the 'Rosevelt depression' and the
demobilization program of the
army."
Republican Chairman Brow-
pell, commenting on yesterday's
disclosure that Mr. Roosevelt will
give a speech In Philadelphia Oct.
27, said that "the litters In the
nemocratlc men command seem
to have reached up to the White
House.
Mayor Kelly of Chicago told a
group of Roosevelt supporters
iney couiu assume tne president
also will speak there before the
election.
Senator Pepper (D.-Fla.) told
a democratic rally In Oberlln,
Ohio, that Dewey is "now revea
Ing himself as the brilliant and
tricky lawyer trying to' win the
government of this country awav
irom tne people lor Big Business.
Ball Defers Decision
Senator Ball R.-Minn.), an ar
dent advocate of international
cooperation, told reporters he
plans to listen to both the Dewey
and Roosevelt foreign policy
broadcasts and then announce
which candidate he will support.
Replying to former Gov. Charl
es Edison's prediction to Mr.
Roosevelt vesterdav that New
Jersey would go for Dewev next
month because of what Edison
termed the Independent voters'
dislike for Mayor Frank Hague's
democratic organization in Jer
sey Cltv, Hague said in a state
ment that "when the votes are
counted Mr. Edison will have a
rude awakening as a political
prophet."
Another democratic mavor, Ed
ward J. Kelly of Chicago, told a
political rally last night that a
rcnupiican victory would mean
lubilatlon In Berlin and might
have repercussions in England,
Russia and South America.
In Louisiana's Sixth congres
sional district, Rep. James H.
Morrison was re-nominated by
about 3,000 votes over his second
primary opponent, State Senator
H. Alva Brumfield of Baton
Rouge, on (he basis of nearly
complete unofficial returns.
Tonight's radio program in
cludes a speech by Rep. Dirksen
(R.-I11.) at 5:15 p. m. and a five
minute talk at 5:55 PWT (NBC)
by Josephine Daniels, Raleigh, N.
C, publisher.
Roosevelt Praises
War Fund Giving
WASHINGTON. Oct. IS (AP)
President Roosevelt In a nation
wide radio anneal on behalf of
war fund drivps said Inst nieht
that larper contributions to com
munity war funds represent "do
moerae" at l' h"i" nd demon
strate thpre Is no letdown In the
nnnon's unltv.
Through war fund donations.
he said, "we send a tnin of our
own personal friendship to the
trafle victims or brute slawrv
and to thosp who hnve so Inn
borne thp burden of fighting this
wa .
"This gift this expression of
our free will nenks from the
he-t of tb nation."
He said th"t on Ihe dav of the
fi"M'ni men's return hom
which he declared "we are Irving
o maW ns snoodv ns nosihle"
hev will shake war fund donors
hv thp hf"d and say "thanks for
helping, friend."
Red Army Lunges Mile
Inside East Prussia
(Continued from page 1)
pinm. hid ben klllpH in two d"s
of flMln" therp. Marshel Tito
announced the Hermans had been
routed from p'I except two dis
trl"s of the cltv.
Tb" PnsSj!.n hiiltetln did not
mention t"e flfhtin" in Hunarv.
hut It nnounmd Advances In
northern Tr-nsvlvnia overran
mnrn th-n 80 eommunUlps. In
e'udin" Rnnase". two miles from
thn O'rontho-Ukminp a thrust
H-.f placed thi force within 30
rv.ii.Q nf tuncHon with nnot"r
drlvlng down from southern Poland.
admirals had bean reported with
in the last seven weeks.
A revised announcement from
China said U. S. 14th air force
OuiriDers sank eight Japanese
ships, totaling more than 40,000
ions, anu damaged at least seven
others, aggregating 23,000 tons,
in their Monday raid on shipping
that had sought refuge at Hong
kong from Mltscher's palnes. Five
more were listed as probably
damaged.
In southeast China Invading
Japanese armies stabbed six
miles west In a flanking move
ment 25 miles north of Kwellin.
Thoy had been stalemated for 12
days on this front.
Sutherlin
was resting a Utile easier.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown
and child from San Diego. Culif.,
arrived In Sutherlin last week
and plan to make Sutherlin their
home. Mrs. Brown is a daughter
of Mrs. Cora Allen and sister of
Mrs. Dee Atterbury.
Mrs. Gilbert of Freewater, Ore
gon, is spending the week visit
ing her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Robert
son. Vern Holgate was a business
visitor in Eugene Friday.
Mrs. Fred Hollemon transacted
business and visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dulley, at Cot
tage Grove Saturday.
V. L. Holgate spent the weekend
in Portland visiting relatives and
friends.
SUTHERLIN Mrs. Fred
Hollemon went to Cottage Grove
Thursday, where she was called
by the serious illness of a very
dear friend, Mrs. Frank Rone. I receive sealed bids ub to Oetoher
Mrs. M. A. Klrkendall. great-1 24th for the E. 1 of the W. t nf
CALL FOR BIDS
The city of Myrtle" Creek will
Venray Wrested From
Nazis in 2-Day Combat
(Continued from page 1)
to"'n. and a front dlsnntch said
Americans on ha rltrht flank
hHdapd tho p-innt De Doom..
Aachen Mnn.lln Slw.
At pncli-clert Aachen American
SSAWDUST
TV
O Available for
Immediate Delivery Now!
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
Phone 128
402 W. Oak St.
Old School Property Near
Reedsport Changes Hands
REEDSPORT The old North
Fork school building, togethet
with the acre of ground on which
it stands, was sold at public auc
tion at the cltv hall in Reeds
nort last Saturday to William
Cookson of Smith River, who bid
In the ground and structure at
$300. Within 20 minutes after the
sale he again sold the property
to John A. and Henry B. Wroe.
it is said, at an advance of $100
above the price he paid. The
building and grounds adtoln the
Wroe property and thev have
been occupying the building as a
residence since thp school closed
a number of years ago and the
district was consolidated with the
Smith River school district.
Tuberculosis authorities say the
disease might be conquered by
19G0 If every man, woman and
child could be tested.
-nons mnnnrl uo slowly. finr
hnvo plenrorl up segments of thp
?ipf-led ne northwest of the
old e'". Na7i counterattacks at
tpmntln" to h'-enk Amprippn lines
siirroMndlncj the Herman frontier
cltv halted yesterday. A front
dlsnntch estimated the vn-dn Inst
1.500 canturPd and 1.000 killed
In etlemns to retwitiire Aachen
ahnnt 95 ner pent nf thnli- nf.
InfklnfT fnrnrtB !
U. S Third armv troops drove
to within four miles of the for
tress citv of Metz on the central
sector, and on the southern end
of the 4G0-mile allied line, French
First army troons made gains on
the slopes of te Vosges moun
tains before Belfort.
American troops in Italv ad
vanced nearlv a mile north of
captured Liverpnano on highway
R5 in their advance on ancient
Bo'n"na. In the Adriatic sector
British troops driving into the Po
valley secured a fpw more vards
of the Rimlnl-Bologna hlfhwav.
Two British destroyers landed
forces which took over the Dodec
anese Island of Scarnanto at
dawn vesterdav after the Greek
nonulation had "contained the en
emy parrison there. More allied
parachute troops have been drop
ped In Athens and there was no
Indication that enemy opposition
was met.
Aerial Pincers Closing
In On Philippine-Isles
(Continued from page 1)
9 000 mile long Caroline Island
chain.
Tokvo continued to boast,
though more ouietlv, of a great
victory east of Formosa. No sign
has b"cn reported of the J:v
nesp fleet since on task forcp fled
at the vorv sight of U. S. car
rier strength.
Mare .lap Admirals Die
Berlin radio broadcast a Tokyo
dispatch reporting the death of
three more vl"e admirals "in bat
tle" or "of illness at the front."
rvvn.: nf t) nf the emneror's
FRIDAY
Oct.20-8p.m.
FIN LAY FIELD
R. H. S. Indians ys. Junction City
Single admission Inc. rax, adults ,
Students, Including tax
75c
40c and SOc
eona s
)Beauty Shop
2ND FLOOR
MARSHALL-WELLS STORE
Specializing in
Fifth Ave. Machineless
Kold Wave
Hair Styling
Operators
Mary Walter Black
Dora Baker Williams
Mrs. Henry Lane
Formerly 8 yean with Createrian Beauty Shop
Medford, Oregon. !
Phone 203 for appointment
grandmother of Mrs. Fred Holle
mon passed away at Coquille last
Tuesday and her funeral was
held at Camas on the following
r i may.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dulley and
sons transacted business and vis
ited relatives in Cottage Grove
msi weonesoay ana Thursday.
Pvt. Etta Murnhv of the Waco
who is stationed in California, ar
rived in Sutherlin Tuesday, being
called home by the serious Illness
of her mother, Mrs. Jimmy Mc-
uonaia.
Garry Dullcv Is sDendincr the
week visiting his grandparents,
mi: ana ivirs. Bert Dulley in Cot
tage Grove, Ore.
Mrs. Verdun Boucock of Los
Angeles, Calif., has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Anna Wofford,
for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Meis, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends in Minnesota, returned to
their home In Sutherlin last Tues
day. Mrs. Martin Baker and daugh
ter, Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Sellock, and Mrs. Fred Hollemon
shopped and transacted business
in Roseburg Friday.
Sutherlin fire department was
called out Friday afternoon by a
fire in Cliff Parrott's apartments.
Considerable water and smoke
damage was done, as the fire
w as In between the walls.
Mrs. Anna Wofford, who re
cently sold her cafe, known as
Ben's cafe, has purchased an
apartment house In Roseburg.
Mrs. Thelma Johnson and
daughter, who were called here
by the serious truck accident of
tne former s brother, Jerry De-1
Muth, has returned to her home '
in Berkeley, Calif. Mr. DeMuth, '
who is in the Emanuel hospital
in r-uruanu, is reported as get
ting along as well as can be ex
pected. William Murphy of the navy at
Seattle arrived In Sutherlin Fri
day evening, having been called
here by the serious illness of his
lot No. 5 in block 6 in the city
of Myrtle Creek. The council re
serves the right to reject any or
an nius.
Signed A. M. VERELL,
i Recorder.
Stick to War Bonds
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 18.
(AP) The Portland Better Busi
ness bureau, warning that fake
stock deals took. $400,000,000 from
the public after the last World 1
war, urged people to stick to war
bonds "The best investment of
all".
UMPQUA DAIRY
LUNCH
Open Oct. 17
5 a. m. 10:30 p. m.
Under New Management
MRS. ISABEL JOHNSON AND MRS. BELL JOHNSON
105 W. Cass St.
HEREFORD BULL CALVES
mother, Mrs. Jimmv McDonald.
Mrs. Jimmy McDonald is very
ill at her home with Pneumdnla,
and the last report was that she
rf' n,twi, , -V -V ' Vx ' L H
I am offering for sale 15 bull calves 2 registered, 13 grade
ranging in age from six months to one year. These bulls will be sold
at my ranch on the Curry Estate, Sunday, October 22nd.
AL BASHFORD
i
Discriminating buyers are
sometimes disappointed when they
call at their dealers and ask for
Blitz-Weinhard by name.
But they know that their favorite
beer will again be on the shelves
in a day or two . . and they
"also know that it is most definitely
worth waiting for. Because
for more than three quarters of a
century, the Blitz-Weinhard
Company has brewed one fine
beer ... of unvarying quality and
.flavor ... a beer so good it's
guaranteed satisfying.
BLITZ-WEINHARD CO.
PORTLAND. OREGON
"
V VtA.YWT.J J!".
Keep Asking lor it by Name
$ a 11 ii iM DEER
Douglas Distributing Co., Roseburg Distributors