Pig S Eagtnt Register-Guard,
itish Advance
Closer To Ravenna
ROME, Nov. 13. U JO British
armored forces 'of the 8th army,
driving north along- Italy's Adri
atic coiit, advanced to within a
mile and a halt of Ravenna to
day after crossing the Ghlaia
canal.
The tank-supported troops were
moving toward the Inland port
along the Montone river, which
. aklrti the aouthwest edge of the
elty.
Other British forces were con
tinuing the alow drive northwest
of Forli, on the Bologna-Rimini
highway, and the communique
aid the Germans were putting
up "very strong resistance."
Front reports said the heaviest
fighting was taking place near a
bend In the canal one mile north
of Forli. The Germans made
several strong counterattacks in
the area, but were beaten back
and forced to flee, leaving con
siderable motor transport equip
ment behind.
The Bth army front still was
confined to patrolling, although
two or three German planes
made several sorties over the sec.
tor, bombing and strafing high
ways and forward Installations.
Allied heavy bombers mean
time attacked four rail bridges
on the Brenner pass line in
northern Italy, while tactical
planes raided military objectives
' and communication targets in
the Po valley, Just behind the
battlefront
Major Robert E. Speer
Promoted To Lt. Col.
The promotion of Robert Eld
ridge Speer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Price C. Speer of Eugene, from
major to lieutenant colonel in the
air corps was announced Monday
by the war department. .
Colonel Speer is director of op
erations at March Field, Calif.
He is a graduate of the Univer-
slty of Oregon, and was commis
' cloned a second lieutenant at
Randolph Field, Texas, in 1939.
' In March, 1940, he was sent to
Alaska and served there until
August, 1943.
His wife and baby son live
sear March Field.
tFisS of Coughing
In tho night-Act Quick!
Listen!. ..Yes. ..he's coughing again from that miserable cold I To
relieve the exhausting spasms of coughing... rub time-tested Vide
VJ? r teeleVeeseetes1
PPer breeeklal
tfsVf tsjes) with Its
special Medicinal
serf sees like a
warning, com
forting pealtlse
A Fine Group
$J00
Vm tsM'l tt mi hoi it,
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fcswl kith CHIMNtY IWIIrV
ClMMttt fce)t.w.is) Mt fJM
!! he Krobot- ! fhlMMy
. UmIIt Aottlv t cm I,
II t Vf . Of , wOsmJ-
if
Moll and'
ptiont srstri
tf.00
$1.13 by mail
SPOT CASH
Callahan's
mor precious than .
I J
o.sjtt wiLUkMrrTi-Msnua tmcatvk vpsj,
Monday, Nov. 13, 1M4 1
Eisenhower Urges Big
Sixth War Loan Effort
Br Associated Press
The followinr statement haa
Just been received by the As
sociated Press by cable from
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower:
"Your assistance la needed
and the most Important Job now
for the people at home is to
make the sixth war loan a suc
cess. To make sure of final vic
tory we must redouble and sus
tain our efforts, both here and
everywhere. The money must be
raised and our men on all the
fronts depend upon you. Con
tact your local war finance com
mittee and Join the home front
army as volunteer war bond
workers. On behalf of your
sons, and brothers, husbands,
and friends in this greet war
theater I request that you do
your part to see that the sixth
war loan Is vastly oversubscrib
ed." Dwifht D. Elsenhower,
Supreme commander of allied
expeditionary forces.
Escaped Convicts
Still At Large
SALEM, Nov. 13 P) The
two long-term convicts who ei
caped Saturday from the state
prison were still at large today.
The men, Martin C. Broom, 63
and Cornelius P. Long, 33, of
Lane county, made a daring
break from a station wagon
which had been parked within
the prison walls.
Broom was serving life as an
habitual criminal, while long was
serving 20 years. Searchers spent
most of the week-end combing
the hills south of Salem, where
the car had been abandoned.
De Gaulle Wins Two
Diplomatic Victories
PARIS, Nov. 13 01.19 Gen.
Charles DeGaulle appeared today
to have won two major diplomatic
victories in his two days of con
versations with Prime Minister
Churchill.
They were an ' Invitation for
France to Join the European ad
visory commission in discussions
on the military occupation and
post-war control of Germany and
a promise of all possible arms for
the reborn French army.
vapoKUD on tnroat, cnesc ana pick.
Right sy VspoKubs penetral
iog-itimulating action (as pic
tured) starts to bring blessed relief
to help loosen phlegm, ease cough
ing, relieve irritation and conges
tion in upper breathing passages . . .
invite restful sleep. And VspoKuB
keepi on working for hours to bring
welcome relief ... the modern way
most young mothers use because . . .
ONLY VAPORUB Gives this sPe-
cial penetrating-stimulating action.
It's the best known home remedy for
relieving miseries of children's
colds. Works fine C K 8
for grown-ups tool Soue
of Heaters
Month
Hdiir
Theater
Bldf.
Only $5
A Month
buys a fine good looking
circulator. All cast with
big door, takes long wood.
Will last for years. Holds
beat all night.
WOOD
RANGES
with big fire box and a
period baking oven ,
all In a nice all while
enamel.
TERMS
FOR PIANOS
Mystery Car Runs .
On Lawn, Hits Other.
C. O. Elliott, 1260 Patterson,
reported to police Sunday at 3:53
a. m. that a car had driven on
the lawn across the street from
his house and had struck a car
parked in front of the house.
The first car, thought to be
a dark sedan, drove away just
before police arrived, Elliott said.
The lawn at 1263 Patterson was
cut badly, a tree ' had been
dragged out by the roots and the
car parked In front of the house
ahd been sideswiped and dam
aged on the left side, police re
vealed. Slight fender damage was re
ceived when the cars driven by
R. L. Mennis, Salem, and Beula
B. Mbran, Twenty-seventh and
Kincaid, collided at Ninth and
Charnelton, Saturday at 6:22 p.
m.
, :
Pickup Air Service
For Northwest Area
After War Planned
SAN FRANCISCO, (U.PJ A
post-war pick-up service airline
providing mail, express and pas
senger service for 13 routes in
California, Oregon, Washington
and Idaho will be established if
the application of the West Coast
Airlines Inc. is approved by the
civil aeronautics board.
Nick Bez, president of the com
pany, newly organized in Seattle,
testified at hearings before board
examiners here that he personally
has invested $100,000 in the
company.
The routes, Including numerous
pick-up service points en route,
Include:
San Francisco to Eureka, San
Francisco to Redding, San Fran
cisco to Santa Maria, Satr Fran
cisco to Bakersfield via Stockton
and Fresno, San Francisco to
Bakersfield via Patterson and
Coalings,
Portland to Roseburg, Portland
to Marshf ield, Portland to Pendle
ton via Yakima, Seattle to Port
land, Seattle to Port Angeles,
Seattle to Bellingham, Spokane
to Yakima, Spokane to Pendleton,
Boise to Pendleton and Boise to
Idaho Falls.
Ethel Barrymore
Rests Comfortably
NEW YORK, Nov. 13r-(U.
Ethel Barrymore, famous stage
actress, was "resting comfort
ably" at Flower hospital at noon
today, a hospital physician said.
The noon bulletin on her con
dition reported "Increased con
gestion of the lungs, heart con
dition satisfactory, no evidence
of pneumonia."
. Earlier, Dr. Louis Rene Kauf
man, her physician, said that she
had "pneumonia and a cardiac
condition." Her pulmonary ill
ness was believed to be lnflu-
Ward Plea Refused
By Supreme Court
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 U.R
The supreme court today denied
a petition of Montgomery Ward
and company, Chicago, for a re
view of a suit in which the firm
sought to enjoin the war labor
board from "exceeding Its stat
utory jurisdiction" in orders is
sued in labor disputes.
Montgomery Ward sought a
court injunction after WLB had
Issued directive covering union
maintenance of membership, dues
check-off and arbitration of
grievances involving employes of
six retail stores of the company.
Four of the stores were in De
troit, one in Denver, and the
other in Jamaica. N. Y.
Luther F. Orpurd
COTTAGE GROVE Luther
Fletcher Orpurd, 90, of Cottage
Grove, died Saturday at a hos
pital in Roseburg. He was born
Aug. 10, 1854, in Indiana. He
came to Oregon in 1881, and set
tled at Cottage Grove in 1901,
where he had since made his
home.
He Is survived by one daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry Hart of Cottage
Grove; five grandchildren; six
great-grandchildren; one sister,
Mrs. Florence Woodhouse of
Fresno, Calif.
Funeral services will be held
at the Mills mortuary in Cottage
Grove, Thursday at 2:30 p. m.,
with interment in the Masonic
lOOF cemetery.
YANK ACE MISSING
LONDON, Nov. 13 U.R Col.
Hubert Xemke of Missoula, Mont.,
who had been credited with de
strurtlng 28 German planes, was
listed officially today as missing
In action.
Natural rubber surpasses syn
thetic rubber (Butaprene S and
Butaprene N) in adhesion and co
hesion, vulcanliability and general
workability, flexibility, elasticity
and tensile strength.
Machine guns used by Ameri
cans in World War I were devel
oped by John M. Browning, of
Utah.
from
xttrmal
Causes
PesAyVi
Mil
AFTER ger.de drsnting with
he fluffy, delightful Uiher of
mild Resino! Soap, smooth oa
some soothing Resitml Ointment.
Being oily, it blind medicatioa
tUv m mtthm mtstt with the
pimply spots, thus quickening
healing as it relievo the irntirioo.
Lt, KninoJ fcdp re- ! k" nbn.
oiimtm
O
BOBBIE BOWER, SON OF
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Bower, 8th
grade student at Woodrow Wil
son, formerly from Oak H1U
school, won a $25 War Bond, the
state award In the national 4-H
victory garden contest sponsored
by Sears Roebuck Foundation.
Chicago, M. (Wiltshire engrav
ing). Speaker-
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
sionally sounded like a poor imi
tation of Hitler's, was based al
most entirely on an attempt to
preserve the German nation from
its Inner and 'other enemies,
which Hitler claimed his national
socialist movement accomplished
in 1923.
He charged the allies directly
with Instigating the plots against
his life in the "one hope that
they could deliver a decisive stab
in the interior of our country
as was always the case when they
did not know how to achieve suc
cesses against Germany in an
other way."
Hitler's proclamation said the
plotters hoped to break German
resistance at its root by striking
at him, and he added:
."As long as I am alive, Ger
many will not suffer the fate of
European states which have been
overrun by . bolsheviks, as . long
as there is a breath left in me,
my body and my soul will serve
only one thought to make my
people strong in defense and at
tack against the most mortal
peril that is threatening lt." '
The proclamation indicated the
nazis possibly were contempla
ting another blood purge. It re
called that the ranks were
cleansed in the 1934 revolt and
after the July 20 attempt on Hit
ler's life, warning:
"Whoever today uses a dagger
or bomb against Germany will
be destroyed without mercy , and
without consideration . . . The
time for people who like to make
compromises or reservations - is
definitely over."
The Stockholm Morgon Tid
nlngen said the clandestine At
lantic radio reported that 4,000,
000 copies of a proclamation by
Himmler appointing himself "the
new German fuehrer" had been
printed and were ready In Berlin
for fast distribution the moment
Hitler no longer was able to ex
ercise power.
Enemy Reports Attempt
To Kill Churchill
LONDON, Nov. 13. VP) An
enemy radio station, broadcasting
in French, claimed today an un
successful attempt had been made
on the lives of Prime Minister
Churchill and Charles De Gaulle,
head of the provisional French
government, during the former's
visit to Paris.
The broadcast, recorded by
BBC, was officially described in
London as "obviously an enemy
propaganda story" and "a com
plete bogus."
New Deluge Slated
In Southern California
LOS ANGELES, Nov. T3. (U.R)
Clearing skies today brought
respite to southern California
after a three-day storm but the
U. S. weather station said the lull
would be brief with another
downpour expected late Tuesday.
Rainfall in Los Angeles hit 2.82
inches from Thursday to Sunday,
bringing the season's mark to 3.27,
or 3.09 above last year's total at
this time.
Ship Launching Will
Honor McNary
HOUSTON. Tex.. Nov. 13 0J.R)
Oregon's late senator, Charles I
McNary. will be honored at the
launching of the Liberty ship of
his name at the Todd shipbuilding
corporation yard here Tuesday.
The vessel was named by Ore
gon 4-H club members at the re
quest of the maritime commission
and will be sponsored by Cpl. Jean
Ann Richards, WAC, of Union,
Ore. She Is on duty In Washington,
D. C-, aid formerly was an out
ctanding Oregon 4-H club member.
FURNITURE REFINISHING .
DESKS CHAIRS
w TABLES BEDS
REFRIGERATORS ; WASHING MACHINES
IRONERS DRESSERS
Call us for estimates en your furniture
rcfinlshmg problems.
858 Peari Brighter Home Phon. 1237
Tin Salage Drive
Started By Pupils
Th t9K u.oi IwtnI urtilfh TjinA
county will win if it collects
more tin than Marion county wm
be awarded to the school which
i,-n In h hiahlfet rtnllnric ner
student," it was announced at a
meeting of the Lane county sal
vage committee , Monday after
noon. Lane county school students
kaa.n - ,.nl!Mtins tin rfltlfi Mon
day morning, and indications
,.-r- ' that - ivAahU RtnckDile
will be collected during the
three days of Wis weeK auring
which the drive will be in prog-,-
PniioctmriB will be made
by school students Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, wun picn-
ups tnrougnoui me cuumj uj
beverage trucks on Thursday.
rk.lH.on T T Komprnun of
the Lane county salvage com
mittee is sitting ugni, iiuym
Lane can beat Salem so that the
to ...a- i,AnH ht which he has
made with the Marion county
chairman can be awarded to
some local charity, ne siaies.
Vamwman ra-emnhasized that
cans should be processed as fol
lows (1) wasn can: w .cmuvc
ends; (3 flatten can.
Collection will Be maae iai-a s
Collection will be made
throughout Lane county.
Base In China-
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
enemy's forward lines and rake
supply convoys.
Fierce Resistance
Dismounted 1st division caval
rymen, farther from the road but
closer to Ormoc, ran into fierce
Japanese resistance in the Mt.
Pina saddle.
The 24th corps, Gen. Douglas
MacArthur announced, is "clos
ing in both from the east and the
south." The corps includes the
7th division which MacArthur
hasn't mentioned for nearly a
week when It was reported about
12 miles south of Ormoc, and
the 98th division lighting across
Leyte's central mountains:
The 14th U. S. airforce, In ex
tensive week-end thrusts demon
strating it was still able to op
erate over a wide area despite
the loss of Lluchow, destroyed a
Japanese navy tender, 13 river
steamers, 14 locomotives and as
sorted land installations.
Donnell Still Leads
In Senate Contest
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13-0P
Atty. Gen. Roy McKittrick, dem
ocrat, trailed Gov. Forrest C.
Donnell, republican, by only 4,
029 votes today on a tabulation
of last Tuesday's home vote from
all but seven precincts and with
absentee ballots from all but eight
counties, in the race , for U. S.
senator. . .
McKittr!'. k's absentee vote was
31,307, Donnell's 26,624, a gain
for the democratic senatorial can
didate of 4,683. Donnell led in
the home vote tabulation 735.454
to 726,742, a difference of 8,712.
Still to be heard from in the
absentee count were all of re
publican St. Louis county, and
approximately 85 per cent of
democratic St. Louis city.
Permanent PAC Plan
Of CIO Leaders
NEW YORK CIO political
action committee spokesmen here
said that a program for perma
nent establishment of the PAC
and expansion of its activities to
state and municipal elections will
be presented to the CIO conven
tion which, opens Nov. 20 In Chi
cago. Clark Foreman, secretary of
the national citizens PAC, said
the future of this CIO-PAC off
spring would be decided by an
executive board meeting in the
next 30 days and that meanwhile
its- offices would be consolidated
with those of the parent CIO
PAC here. Sidney Hillman is
chairman of both groups.
Crater Lake Roads
Closed By Snow
MEDFORD, Nov. 13 C4 All
roads entering Crater lake national
park are closed for the winter
today fn the wake of a heavy
snowstorm throughout the area.
E. P. Leavitt, park superin
tendent, reported 30 inches of
snow at park headquarters and
about four feet on higher levels.
Dr. A. C. Baronti
VETERINARIAN
Large and Small Animals
230 Monroe Phone 3429
RATION
CALENDAR
PROCESSED FOODS
Book 4 B 1 u e stamps A8
through Z8 and A5 through W5
valid indefinitely.
MEAT8 and FATS
Book 4 Red stamps AS through
Z8 and A3 through P5 valid .in
definitely.
SUGAR: Book 4.
Sugar stamps 30-31-32-33 valid
indefinitely for 5 pounds each.
Sugar stamp 34 valid Nov. 16
for five pounds.
. Sugar stamp 40 valid through
Feb. 28, 1943 for S pounds home
canning only. Supplemental can
ning sugar, maximum 20 pounds
per person, may be obtained by
applying at the rationing board
on form R-323, attaching "Spare"
stamp 37 from Book 4 for each
person applied for.
SHOES
Book 3 Airplane stamps 1, 2
and 8 valid indefinitely.
GASOLINE
"A" book No. 13 expires Dec. 21.
Each coupon worth 4 gallons. Not
valid unless endorsed.
FUEL OIL '
Aug. 31, 1945 Current coupons
expire at midnight.
WOOD, SAWDUST, COAL
Delivery by priorities based on
needs.
STOVES
Rationing of coal, wood stoves
ended Oct. IS. Apply to local
board for purchase certificates.
PRICE CONTROL
Refer inquiries and complaints'
to price clerk at local board.
RENT CONTROL
All rented dwelling units must
be registered and changes in ten
ancy reported.
RATION BOARD HOURS
The war price and rationing
board is open to the public from
9:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.. on
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday,
ar.d Friday; until 9 p. m. on Tues
day; until noon on Saturday. The
office is located at 29 Eleventh
Avenue west.' Telephone 4G97.
THREE AIRMEN KILLED ,
VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. ,13
(CP) Three airmen were
killed and five seriously injured
when a royal Canadian air force
flying boat crashed last night
while landing at a Patricia bay
air station near Victoria, B. C,
western air command announced
today.
g
Dry weather tends to make the
fibers of the cotton boll shorter.
sixm
ARCH PRESERVER SHOES
Exclusively at
BUIMirS
1060 Willamettn
Blended the pre-war
way with fine select
ed whiskies and
clioice all American
grain neutral spirits.
Ask for it enjoy it,
today.
BLENDED WHISKEY. 16 ROO
571, GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
THE IANSDOWNE DISTILLERY,
HAVRE DE GRACE, MARYLAND
Farm Labor Camp's '
Future Undecided
The future of the Coburg farm
labor camp will be discussed at
a meeting of the Lane county
farm labor committee, to be held
in the 4-H club building on the
county fairground Tuesday at
1:30 p.m. The meeting is being
called by Truman A. Chase, chair
man of the committee.
! The site of the camp which "has
. been maintained each year for a
number of years past will not be
available next year. The ques
tion of whether the camp will be
continued another year, and that
of a new site, if it is continued,
will be decidedT O. S. Fletcher,
county agent, said Monday.'
Jens C. Hansen .
Jens C. Hansen, 77. of 120
Crocker Lane, died Sunday. He
was a native of Denmark, born
Jan. 16, 1867, and came to this
country at the age. of 23, living
first in Minnesota,' where he was
married in 1895. He 'came with
his wife to Eugene two years ago.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Anna Hansen; two sons, Carl
Hansen of Eugene and Arthur
Hansen of Sidney, Mont.; five
daughters, Mrs. Frank Cuoco of
Eugene;' Mrs. H. H. Anderson,
Mrs. Soren Nelson and Mrs. Sor
en Peterson, all of Sidney. Mont.,
and Mrs. Elzen Johnson of Nor-
is $43ifev
COMPLETE FIRST CLASS
PAINT JOB
For Your
CAR or TRUCK
S5Q00
Walter Hoey Motors
1030 Olive Street PhomJH
Reserve .JiniM
snaa, w. D. - , I
Simon havin. .W
menu here. "nJ
Mrs. Sarah E. R, S,
Monday at , ljj ?
wa a native uJll
born here Feb. ,7 3
lived I in Eugene'M
-
ror many , "I
employed in the vS,U
Partment of Beard',
Surviving are.
Ivan Moore V'
grandchildren; oniTjH
child; a brother, wj1"?
route 3, Eugene. "-H
Branstetter-Simon EL?-
intemetiZn&..
lal park. 50 "ww
Thousand.
pP and Ointment rerk..
temally caused PIMPLES
SS'i'JL"; "WICK. 1
iinnuij-neip preKrva '
naturally smooth, lore.
amaze you I Buy today!
Fpr Working Bo$
and Girl'j
Lunch Poll
Horn's
llaisin
Bread
Slirrs (
RESMQC.