Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 10, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 10, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textz MCB TOUR 'mMmmNa MALCOLM EPLTY 'A''ff.!!,mm" M.n.Bln. Editor mm ... Z- J-..IJ .-e .h. Vi.n?rfTin plniTtrMu: fclamath ralla. Oreion. by the !fJS5"plbU.hS?I Co. d tha N.w. Publl.hln. Company. . j mibu mattar tt th potofflc f Klamath March 1878 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: keynote speaker at the Chicago GOP conven- It w, of course, high moment in Governor Warren's life as he started to the rostrum. But on the steps he was met by a California citizen who stopped him and said something to this effect: "Governor, can you speak to the so and so service dub In our city on September 17. I think I can arrange the date." - The California governor must have exercised a lot of self-control to keep his hands off the throat of a certain California citizen. By nmn - -r : Outalda Klamath, I Membar, Associated Prase Member Audit Bureau Circulation r i Today's Roundup 1 By MALCOLM EPLEY A VITAL asset of the Klamath country, not mentioned in any of the economic outlook ; v.o ohnilirMit srjirit of its people. fepuito,.M - . - It's a young country, with a Ib young spirit, uiai i count heavuy in maKing ihb most of the opportunities that lie ahead in the post-WBr per iod. - This 'Writer, who for 12 years has seen that spirit mani fest itself, through good times and bad, thick and thin,' puts a lot of faith in it for the future. A friend of ours, rela ttwolv npw here, out it this way after seeing one of those EPLEY terrific war bond sales that break out here now and then: " ; "It's the doggondest country with the dog gondest people I've ever seen." . Triumph ... AND so, Klamath's success spirit triumphed in the Fifth War Loan, and on Saturday, the last official day of the drive, Drive Chair man Joe Hicks was able to announce that our ; quota, E . bonds . and all, was well over-subscribed. : It takes' time for these sales to show up In the federal reserve reports, and that's probably why Sunday's Portland paper stories did not tell the , Klamath story as they should have. But State Finance Chairman Eddie Sammons knew about the Klamath situation, and might well have seen to it that due credit was given in. ' those yarns. , : The committee here was sure of its ground before it announced - that the quotas were over subscribed. Sales went right on they had a bang-up affair at the Country Store Saturday night and we predict the Klamath showing will prove to be one of the best in the state and the west when the figures are all in. ' Per Capita Figures THAT E bond sale, especially, is impressive. A cool million in E bonds from Klamath county means $25 in E bonds for every man, woman and child here. Not bad, when nearly everywhere a cry is going up that E bond sales : are lagging. Total sales of all bonds as announced Satur day was $4,500,000. That's $112 per capita. Again, not bad.' .'... Distraction ".' ANYONE who has ever made an important public appearance knows how nerve wracking are the distractions offered by un thinking persons in the high-pressure moments , before that appearance. In the Oakland Tribune, the Knave tells an interesting yarn about Governor Earl Warren, The War Today Br DeWITT MacKENZIE Associated Press War Analyst THIS has been' a gratifying weekend for allied arms the world around, with substantial vic tories recorded in Normandy and Russia, and American completion of the bloody conquest of the' strategic island of Saipan in the Central Pacific. The allies have made Important progress in Normandy. They finally have ripped the Ger man battle-line loose from its bitterly defended anchors at both en.'.s. The Canadians and British took the ancient city of Caen on the nazl eastern flank after 35 days of hell, while the Americans captured La Haye du Puits on the western wing in the face of stubborn resistance. Caen Key Point THE fall of Caen is of particular importance because this inland port and railway center was the key point of the German defense of the peninsula. Had we been able to take this strong hold early in the invasion, it would have made a great difference in our. progress in breaking into the French hinterland progress which the allied command had hoped would be much fur ther ahead than it is now. However, supreme allied headquarters eau . tions us not to regard the victory at Caen as a major defeat for the Germans, although it is a "serious reverse." The significance of the cap ture of Caen and La Haye du Puits is that it paves the way for the decisive battle which we must win before we can free the peninsula of the enemy and thereby enable our forces to reach the open roads to Paris and Berlin. This great clash may be expected soon. Invasion May Be Speeded WHILE the invasion of Normandy has struck some very sticky going thus far, things are rounding up so' that the wheels should turn much faster from .now on. Once the great port of Cherbourg is repaired and its restoration has been a titanic engineering job the allies will be able to pour Into the peninsula a flood of men and equipment which the Germans can not withstand. Over on the eastern front the great Russian offensive was surging forward with a speed and force which threatened to produce a collapse of the German defense of the Baltic states and East Prussia. The red forces were fighting in side Lithuania and were reported to be only about 80 miles from East Prussia. The American conquest of Saipan is a major victory. This island' is the best airbase we have in the Central Pacific and its possession opens up great possibilities. From Saipan our super bombers can reach both Tokyo and' the Philip pines, which He approximately 1500 miles away, and we can bomb .important Japanese sea com munications. This 'island also affords great pos sibilities as a naval supply base. The twenty-five day battle of Saipan was a sanguinary affair. Associated Press War Corres pondent Rembert James says that probably 95 per cent. of the Japanese force, estimated at more than 20,000, was'destroyed. The little men of Nippon made a suicidal defense. Soviet Tightens Divorce Laws; Provides Payments For Birth of Children By EDDY GILMORE MOSCOW, July 10 (P)-The annrpmp enviof Viae irr,,nri sweeping decree to strengthen ioiuuy me in maKing divorces more difficult to obtain and by granting increased financial aid wr ituge idimues. Causing a sensation through . flllt RllR.ia the, efina Jl vorces as hard or harder to ob tain in the. soviet union than in some parts ot the United States and DrnviHprl fnr navmant . 1- J i.iii. miig- Inff nn tn n lnmn cum ennn rubles, or about $950,. at birth ui an inn cnua, plus a monthly eaj'incui. vt ouu ruoies, or $07. me decree, aireaay in effect, created new honors for mothers ine nignest "mother heroine" for women rearing 10 or more children; revised family taxes to ciifcuurage- more cniidren, ' tigh tened laws against abortionists, llhfrflli7Prl nlH fnr nrann. a . . f.v-e"." aim ordered increased production of baby clothes. , (Britain's proposed Beveridge plan for social security calls for mm, sura payment - or : four tlOUnds (Slfn fnr Tnatornit., , T ..... ..H1.J BIU and an additional payment of i"5a v9i.e,uy weeKiy ior 13 weeks. The payment is made for each child, regardless of the num ber of previous children;) (The Beveridge plan was pub lished nearly two years ago, but has not been adopted). State aid begins with a grant of 400 rubles $76 at the nominal rate of 19 cents in U. S. cur rency for a rubleat birth of a third child. A fourth child brings a $247 payment and $15.20 per month, with - lump . sums and monthly aid increasing to a max imum for the 11th child and each thereafter. Monthly payments continue until the children -are five years old. . , In the past, if both husband and wife wanted a divorce, they vu vuvu..a Hi.V, VI J HI ill fl 1CW minutes upon application at- a rpfJicTratiriTi nffi'nA Under the new' decree both rjartips miIRt fila a . .UIUU 111 court and appear personally be- wc a iJcuuxco bUMri, WlUCn Will hear all the evidence and at tempt a reconciliation. If this is believer! imnnthlA tvA nA tition can be carried to a higher court. And if the higher court de- uura io grant a divorce, then the petition is returned with sig- where the cost to the petitioner rubles ($95 to $380). How long --- , r .Mine was not indicated, but it would ap- mat consiaeraoie time ' The decree enacted new taxes iui coupies wun xewer than three children. Childless citizens must nflV Siv nor nan n r-T ' ui uicil annual income; citizens with one child one per cent; citizens with two or three childen one" half of uue per cent. , - , FUNERAL DONALD ANGUS MCDONALD IVlH.lll Ann. a l.-T. . . . Ft. Klamath. Oregon, tor the pait eight ---- '-.- uj ti.ia vnjr on oun day, July 9, 1944. at 1:40 p. m. The de ceased was native ot lone. Calif., and ttm moi , yean, o montlte ana 16 day" when called. He li aurvlved by rlT. i I wr li oecrnmen.o, te' u "MBiunaion ana. itanaia Srt J?0,88' ?'"'' f'v" "latere, Kath- on V:.11 iviamam, ure.; ia bolle SUne and Margaret McDonald, both M.ii i A nno mcuonaia Ol Hosa, Calif.; alio two grandchildren. : umo, j mgn "treat, Tine funeral service will take place from the ..d.y iulylir.ts I. mTwItrT th2 SS?" hi K' ,?uck Chl'oquln offlclat m i c9m,lt,mn' "arvlce" . and inter- ,n ,nv ri, ruamatn cemetery. Friends are respectfully in vited to attend the services. r-A Gem of Thought From Idelq's-n There was a bombardier named Fitch, who on a biq Mitchell is doing his hitch . He said I want to fly low Over that palace in Tokyo And bomb that royal Son of Heaven! Air Mail Stationery . . . . 10c AT DELIA'S -tOAat a QcUl 4646 a Its Phone MM FUNERAL SET PORTLAND, July 10 (JP) Funeral arrangements were be ing made today for Mrs. Jean nette A. Yount, 63, Portland, who was killed in the dunce of an automobile down a 40-foot bank a mile southeast of Spring dale Saturday. If It's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in trie classified. HERALD AND NEWS, KLAAAATH FALLS, OREGON July idjJ SIDE GLANCES gosei. 1u 91 Hgs Itavict. IMC T. U. UtO. 0. S. MT. Off. ' "I don't know how the Army ever ranks men, Dorothy Private Jones .plays much better Riii rummy than "the lieutenant you hut! here lust week!" . Market Quotations NEW YORK, July 10' (API A little early selling stalled assorted stocks in today's market although numerous fav orites eventually managed to tack on fractions to a point or so at 7-year peaks. Closing quotations: American Can H 92 Am Car & Fdy 39 i Am Tel 4 Tel Anaconda Cam Packing Cat Tractor Commonwealth St Sou ......... Curtis-Wright General Electric General Motors ....... Ot Nor By pfd . niinols Central ,.,wn Int Harvester Kennecott -... Lockheed Long-Bell "A" ..16.v. 30 S3-4 .. 1 . 39i 65 V . 35'i . 19V . 13?, Montgomery Ward Naih-Kelv N Y Central . . Northern Pacific ., Pac Gas St El ... Packard Motor . .. Penna B R Republic Steel . Richfield Oil .. Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific Standard Brands , Sunshine Mining Trans-Amenca Union Oil Calif .. Union Pacific : U S Steel Warner Pictures 33 'i 17'e la', 47JJ 3He HI'. .. 971 33'.e 32"e 10H 104a 20 V, ... 99H 63 ... 14H The remarkable photo above . was taken at the height of battle on Saipan. It shows a U. S. Ma rine wounded by Jap shell seen bursting in background, starting to fall. Photo is blurred be-, cause concussion shook camera of Cpl. Angus Robertson, USMC combat photographer. Ibo us, Restless UH bUIAIN DATS" UI THI MOBth? If functional perlodlo disturbances make you feel nervous, tired, restless, dragged out" at auch timea try fa moiM Lydla e. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound to relieve auch aymptoma. It helps nature! Plnkham's Combound H LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S B Potatoes CHICAGO. Julv 10 (AP-WFA) Pota toes, arrivals, 230; on track 300; total U. S. shipments Saturday 686: Sunday 31; supplies moderate; for Bliss Triumphs aemana gooa, DUt supply very iigm, market firm with stronncr feellne pre vailing: for California Long Whites de mand slow, market unsettled; California Long Whites V. S. No. 1, S3.74-76; com mercials $3.64: Arkansas Bliss Triumphs generally good quality $4.50; Missouri coDDiarc generally good quality WHEAT PORTLAND. July 10 AP Wide fluctuations marked the wneat market in the week ending July 8, with the Portland market being irregular, the war food administration reported today. Most classes were up a half to a cent and a half a bushel In Portland. How ever, ordinary protein hard red vinter was down a half a cent. Local supply and demand conditions caused the Ir regularity. Trading wm moderaie to light. There was no urgent demand, and country offerings continued to be Hunt. Portland received 112 cars, Puget Sound and other Columbia river term inals, 119. Mills were In the market in a moderate way for protein qualities to cover flour sales. The weather bureau reported winter gram was ripening at a moderate rate. Harvest will be started this week in nana of the mld-Columbla area. SDrlna Improved considerably in some eastern Oregon sections. Mora rain is needed, however. Corn was reported to be rainer oacicwara. CHICAGO, July 10 (AP) The grain market had a firm undertone today with rye - futures showing Independent ircngm. Commission house buying and short covering by the local trade assorted com paratively light hedge offerings In the wheat pit and prices were about steady near the close. Traders said the decrease in hedging sales apparently was an In dication that producers are withholding new wheat from the market pending clarification of the price picture. The strength of rye was attributed to higher prices at Winnipeg and distiller demand for the cash crop. The market ran Into some profit taking In late trad ing and prices were down slightly from the day's best figures. Wheat closed o lower to 'c higher than Saturday's finish. Julv ti.SH. ni were Vac lower to -Jic higher. July 77c.l njrv wu up HC 10 IVtC, JUiy 9l.l3lt-V. Barley was .c to toahmr. Jtv 1.26. WEATHER Max. Min. preclp. Eugene 85 46 .00 Klamath Falls 74 4fi Trace Lakevlew 71 . Tracn North Bend . 88 i 53 .oo Portland .... w 80 M ,00 Bedding ...( ' fiS .00 Reno ...B2 43 .00 San Francisco ;.o JW .00 Seattle t. ..81 S3 Trace CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heAi-LlVH thank. and appreciation for the acts of kindness, the messages of sympathy and the many beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement. W. R. LAVECK , MR. AND MRS. THOMAS 8. DOYLE AND FAMILY. WHCAREi that bring - tkOMILt of RELIEF GeaumsUndaifvwMiniMPeielnol Soap then appijr soothing, medi cated Reilnol Ointment to any Itchy, irritation or pimples, externally tamed. Try hi See how refreshed, oothed and smooth your skin feels! At ell dmaaieu, Whj not bay aow? RESItlOLS ST i i LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore.. July 10 (AP-WFA1 Cattle, salable 21100. total :0U0; calves salable and total 430; market uneven, medium-good cattle active: steady to strong; lower grades slow, p t fatly to wenk; many bids S5 cents or more lower; several loads good fat steers (14 lift -15.33; two loads grass fed steers $16.25; one load held higher; carload low medium grass steers $0.50-13.00; few grass fut heifers PI 1.75-12.50; common heilfrs $8.IW 10.50; ennner and cutters $4.30-0.00: fat dairy type cows to $7.00; medium-good beef cows $9.00-11.00: young cows tu $11.30; few good beef bulls $0.30; common-medium grades $7.00-8.30; good choice vealers $14.00-19.00; only odd head $1S50. Hogs, salable and total 2300: market uneven: truck-ins 65-73 ctnts higher; enr loads $1.25 above a week ago; good choice 180-240 lb. drivc-lns $14.00; law $14.73: few 250-270 lb. $14.00; 170-270 lb. carloads $15.00; 280 lb. $12.50: light lights mostly $11.00-15.00; few $12.00: good tows 25-50 cents higher at $8.50-8.00; light weights to $10.00; good-choice feeder pigs $11.25-11.50. Sheep, Datable 2000. total 2800: market anoui steany, lower grades slow: good choice spring lambs largely $13.00; few SM3..; iigm teeaor common' medium shorn lambs and vearlines $8.00 10.00: good, ewes $4.00; common down Id SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. July 10 (AP-Wr A) Cattle: 625. fully steady few grass steers and range cows offered; medium cows $10.50-11.00, numerous common $0.00-10.00. cutters mostly $8.00, canners $7.00; medium sausage bulls $8.50. Calves 110. Stronir to SO cents higher. Choice veaters $15.00-15.50, good caives Jiu-aoo id. sit.oo-j4.ou. Hogs: 450. Steady to 23 cent hlaher: good to. choice 180-270 lb. barrows and guts $13.23, extreme top, good 270-333 ID. 9a4.0-13.UU. LtOOa SOWS U-OU. Sheep: 13,000, Largest run of the sea son. Nothing done early Common to good ewes $1.50-5.00. CHICAGO. Julv 10 (AP-WTAl Salable hogs lS.oog; total 22.500: active, strong to 15 cents higher than Friday's. Good and choice 180-270 lbs.; these mostly si3.7s-uu; tew Joaas s 13.03 and $i4.ou; top $14.00; other weights very uneven dui moBiiy za-au cents n inner, wun in stances up more; major interests paid up 10 std.tia; gooa unci cnoice zno-nw vs. $12.80-1.1.50; 300-350 lbs. $12.35-13.00; lew loads up to 430 lbs. downward to $12.00; good and choice 150-170 $12.73-13,75: sows mostly 25 cents higher, good and choice 300-550 lbs. $11.40-65, complete clearance. Salable cattle 16,000; salable calves isoo; fed steers and yearlings. Including yearling heifers steady: market only moderately active; top steers $17.40; next highest price $17.35: bulk $14.25-16.1)0; best heifers around $17.00. sizable supply an.o-iu.su; cows araggy, wchk, aitnougn supply considerably smaller than last weeK, nuns steady to weak; vealers steady; stock cattle very slow, with supply In fresh receipts moderate: light and medium weight bulls $8.00-10.00; best sausage offerings $12.30; weighty duiiock nuns up to 5ia. to; cutter cows 9Y.au aown. veaiera largely fiz.oo-i4.oo, very few $15.00. Salable sheep 1500; total 4000; spring lambs and shorn ewes scarce: steady: odd lots good and choice native spring ers $14.30-15.00: with bucks discounted $1.00: few medium and good springers aiz.ou-i4.uu; ngni cuu tuna engiDie down to $0.00 and below: four loads common and medium shorn Washington yearlings held above S10.25; odd lots shorn native ewes M.uu-e.oo, according to grade. WACs to Decide Softball Champ FORT DOUGLAS, Utah, July 10 (IP) Ninth service command WACs are going to decide who's Softball champion. Headquarters of Maj. Gen. David Mrfnach .Tl rnmmanrl ing general, said'today zone play- otis are uncier way at Marana Field, Ariz.; Merced Field, Calif.: McCaw hospital, Walla Walla, Wash.; Santa Ana Air Base, Calif.; Camp White, Oregon; Fort McDowell, Calif., and Hill Field, Utah. District tournaments for zone winners will follow at Santa Ana, Camp White, Hill Field and Fort McDowell, with the victors enffaPirif In thn final nlon. 4 Fort McDowell, at San Francisco, aooui juiy zo. Ordinance considered PDRTr.ANn in irtn City officials today considered a new ordinance that would bar circuses not having fire-proofed Telling The Editor Letters printed here mim net as mors nun UK words In leiiKtli, tnuat bs will' ten leiiale on ONI HOB ol the lien" inlr. and muel bs el..ed. OoBl.lbullMia lolloln these lules, aia warml. el- Numerous people predicted a con Sllmmnr an un..l u made to spend most of It in a phone booth. Classified Ads Bring Results. ' Effective Home Treatment Promptly Relieves Misery of ECZEMA I.. M. I I! fiiu dius neanng First applications 0f wonneriu! soothing t-s medicated Zemn a t H j . . . . emuJdUJ doctor a fni.m!anvnw.K.l.. ,t. . ,wiiij,Mjr ivnuve till, Itching and burning and also help heal the red, scaly skin. AmastaRly success ful for over 85 years! First trial of marvelous clean, stainless liquid Zemo convinces! All drug tores. In S sizes, 2EIVI O 4 ON POWER ISSUE KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To the Editor) A conmmu-i- m the United Stall's chamber f commerce recently mnde a kiiiuv moiit which is true mid worthy of the attention ot every citizen of Klamath county, it rends: "The beneficial use of tho ground and surface waters of the United Stiites promises to bo ono of tho most important social, economic and political probloms of the post-wnr per iod." Tho committee which mnkos this pronouncement has the name "Nntional Resources ToUnes committee. It is composed of l men, power company mid oil company executives and Uii ko in dustrialists. U presumes to ad vise congress regarding the dis position of the natural resources of tho nation. This committee very ovl dently desires private monopolis tic control of the lulling waters ot the Unitutl Slates insofar as the production of electric power is concerned. Tho first step of Its nrnurnm lo thut end is encol'- poratcd in the rivers and harbors oil! now before congress. In order to convince congress that it has popular support for what it asks it recently sent to each chamber of commerce In the countrv for approval several "declarations." What immediate ly follows is In substance and effect what it asks: 1. That congress repeal the Tennessee Valley, Boulder Dam and Bonneville Acts. 2. That congiess direct th.nl all electric power produced in each region by both public and pri vate agencies be thrown Into "re gional pools" from which privnto power companies can draw for resale, and. 4. That congress prohibit gov ernment sale of power produced by the government except at tho dam. ... ... It is plainly apparent that the effect of this would be to turn over the great dams built with the money of all the people to private power companies to be exploited by them for tho profit of the tew. Leaving aside the morality of such a proceeding the practical effect of its success would be (1) to greatly hamper and dis courage the development of pri vate enterprise and (2) wholly de feat the sole purpose of the gov. ernment in building the dams, which was and is the develop ment of industrially backward areas through tho stimulation of private enterprise. In every part of the world, whether the Ruhr valley in Eur ope, the Midlands in England or the northeastern part of tho United States, plentiful and cheap power always promotes industrialization, always stimu lates private enterprise. Because of the great dams built by the government and because of the terms of the present Bon neville Act the Pacific North west now has the greatest amount of power available in tho world at the lowest price offer ed anywhere in the world. This fact is our greatest basic roason for hoping the northwest may avoid a post-war slump that will cause idleness, distress and destitution to thousands. That this safety factor should be lost to satisfy the cupidity of a few monopolists seems inconceivable, but it may happen, it very prob ably will happen unless congress is correctly informed of tho will of the majority and soon. Another deceptive thing about these "declarations" besides the false claim that they are In the interest of private enterprise is the inference that runs through all the argument that the govern ment Is developing power for sale at cost Is embarking on a new, dangerous course. On the contrary, we have to turn back to find an analogy to the fed eral power acts, back to 11)02, back to the time of Republican President Theodore Roosevelt. The Bonneville act is, except for two minor differences, an exact counterpart of tho Reclamation act. . In one the federal nnlhnr- ity builds or acquires a water reservoir, In the other it builds 1 the dam. In one it digs the canals, 1 in the other it builds the Irani. I mission lines. Then, in both, the product, in one case water in the other power, is turned over to local cooperatives for distri bution, the only stipulation being that it shall be distributed at cost. In one case tho local distribut ing body is called an irrigation district, in the other a public utility district. The only differ ence between them are (1) irriga tion districts repay the cost of the project to tho federal govern ment without interest while pub lic utility districts repay the cost of the dam and transmission line with interest, and (2) irrigation districts do not pay taxes while piibHc utility districts do pay There Is no merchant, no pro fessional man, no person In this Weasel Joins Army Parade sesssssisa iJ ft ' USB,' r, 'a' ? 6 ! ti.'isluie w . 'il,saaafl 1 "t r fvAfli. .r ,VneT ( i tf i i v irjv'f1 . . 1 ' ' ' 'S . ... .OT : jf All. nHr,.!nni(lntf vehicle above are "Wense.-," new peeret just disclosed by tho Army. In secret production nt StudtbtJ ntitomobllo factory. South flnd, Ind., for two years, tht wt,l ofllclnl name is M-29. A personnel and aupply carrier. It mJJ high speed over any kind ol terrain. Photo above shows n winter irinia, covcrcu uvur wme luiuuuuuu mi i;uuurii county who docs not know that we liuvo a lur more exicnsivo Irrigation development here be cause the looci'iu government built the Irrigation project than wo would have had It been done bv prlvato capital and who dors not know that this development has vastly slimulntod prlvato en terprise here, stlmulntcd it Inst year lo tho tuno of twenty mil lion dollars. Thcro Is good reason to bollovo that a great mujority of tho peo ple of this county and a great majority of 11 o mombers of our chamber of commerce want Uio present federal power program to proceed unhampered. Tnero Is reason to believe that they want It strengthened and extended; that they want the great trans mission grid which will connect Shasta dam with Hmincvlllo and Coulee built through this county; that they want nil tho potential power ol Klamath rlvor develop ed by tho federal government and sold nt cost to sllmulnto prl vato Industry hero. It would be surprising If they did not, for in such development lies our most logical hope of hav ing a 15 increase in our popu lation in this decade rather than a 20Vo decrease, as per your sane editorial of July 5. But If tho above la the fact thi people of this county should know that cvidenco of tho fact, personal letters, resolutions by organizations, should be trnn mitlcd to congress at onco. for tho attack on the federal pnwor program is now before congrcis. It is well planned, well financed and will bo strenuously pushed, while the nttcntlon of the people Is diverted by war, as ii the his torical custom of our monopo lists. A thoroughly Informed person, worthy of all confidence will ba in this county within the next PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION N l.a.e at Tim Permanent Reeultel BR. E. M. MARSHA Cblropraelle Pbrslrlan tie Ne. Jib IHnulre Theelre Bias Pbone teas few davs avnllnhln In- ... mm nr nruiinlrnl in,, ...i. v to consider thU nuillnr n..j .'' Ut a conclusion about It on, J nf fix.! iml ,,,.,., I ."." desiring contact with hlin ih uddre.is this writer. A. M. THOMAS. Clt.J Pomona Grango Public PtJ t-omir.: Betting Record Set at Seattle SEATTLE. .Inly in MnJ estlmnled 7.100 perions rmJ1 emi, net ,. i. .... , 94 1, I'M I IIIIIIUKO IMP l,0rij4 race track pnrl-mutiiel mich.1 annuity lo set n new oottlnj ord for the third time g days. The old record, ic , 4, was about $noo less. In the nctunl mrln, W Juny, circle V atnblci brt (Illy, won the Bremerton hi: cap In 1:10 only Iwolilira a second off the const t quarter mile mark. Gold V was aocond with Llttlo Per; third. Saturday win by AutL- Color, 80-1 shot, gave up J oi ino mgneii pays ot ine t rent season siuj.io, ni and 19.30 for $2. Classified Ads Bring (terolJ NOW ! . . . for tha Houiawlft and Business Womin Accident and Hospitalization Boncfitt I I I RBPRKaCNTINO lllr. I L MUTUAL BENEFIT Health and Accident Aii'n. of Omaha HI N. fth we" W. ttmtum 4r; upset ST0il14Clf ; Don't add to tha upset with ov.n doses of antacids or harsh physics Be gentle with your stomach, pepto Bismol helps to calm and soothe It Wen to the taite-children Ilka it. Take PBPTO-bismol when your stomach is upset X NORWICH PRODUCT B. Shropshire, Portland, Evangelist To be well pleasing to the One God. we must bollcvo IhaJ THERE IS ONE- tSt & ft" .it " lir THERE IS ONE GOD: rrHERE Is one Ood, Is a Bible truth upon which moil ill religious people are agreed. Some choose to worship those who are called gods, and to reverence men thi holy father, and submit to their die tstes: but gonorally ipoaklng world of so-called Christendom recoj niiet that there is but one God. Thin is certainly no basis for unity amis! religious people unless we csn ' arjree that there is one God. It nocossary for the Children of Israel to believe this truth. "Hear, O Isrseli hovah our God is one Jehovah." (Dull 6:4). The Holy Spirit moved the pi tie Paul to write, "For though theji be that are called gods, whothir it Heaven or on earth) as there are 9" many, and lords many; yet to ui tn Is one God, the Father, of whom all things, and we unto him." " Cor. 8:6) He is, and that He is a rowardnr of them that dlligen"T seek Him. There is no middle ground. We cannot bohovi l uoa, ana at ine samo time believe In tha moaernilut, atheistic doctrinos that are being taught In our high school nnH lltllvArsitlae T U ...un hinh SCnOOl students in order to pass thoir prescribed courses hars t modifv their n,w. h k. 1 1 t..rh.a tllUI, but I I do not bellove It bocsuse it contradicts the Word of G' there is one God. or there li no true God. THERE IS ONE LORD: ' Another fundamental doctrine of Christianity ! ,h'l It... I . 1 1 i i . , , . ' , . i j -nrtrarn' I in uuo uum, tun vnrisi, tpn, slO uoa snta v ,7.il Ing tho Christ, "Hoar ye Him," Jobus said of Himself- A" authority In Heaven and on earth hath ioen glvon tin J mo." There Is no authority In religion, savo tho outhoiliT of Josus Christ. If we are unwilling to hoar him, we ean' be the children of tin Tl ..n ...ininn tn submit " his authority we cannot serve God acceptably. Mon hst'l presumptuously leglslatod whore Christ has not PolT hence wn have .r... . J 1- 11 . . n r! svnOOl'l denominations and societies which produce and eul v ro igious division. If all men were willing to give a iJ jnith the Lord" for all they teach and practice, there wouw be no vnllnlnua tlul.lMM n..t 1 ....11. and COD ""'- ui ei long as vun.i.. ,l, ventloni assume the authority to make laws to govern w I -ne popes, aoctore and revorendi oxnu alveie T ... 1. . , ... , . , I runtOH' - who. .nn .wi ejxpDCT. dui lime nnw , , tion, division and Infidollty. Friends, there l one Lord, ' I " -nuiiur nim as a.ora 01 all. HEAR EVANGELIST SHROPSHIRE TONIGHT "li tha Church Jetui Built- on Earth Today?" CHURCH OF CHRIST MEETING TONIGHT AT 2205 WANTLAND