Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 12, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 12, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MALCOLM EPLE1 Managing Editor Evenlnt Herald and I rANK JENKINS Editor ri.ihNiwa Published every afternoon except Sunday tutua wipjiwi u Mcond elmu mattr tht postofflea of Kltmith EXn? AuSit 30. 1906. under .ct of commi. Marcb. 8, 1879 v carrier fey carrier SUBSCRIPTION RATES: montft 75c By mall . BJ mauj . Ktd KJaraath. Lke. Modoc SUklyou comyw .6 months $3.23 iar 96.00 7.00 Mambar. AwocUted Praia Member Audit Bureau Circulatloa 1 I Today's Roundup t By MALCOLM EPLEY INTRA-PARTY national politics must be get ting pretty uninteresting to democrats. All sacculation and suspense are gone out of the pre-convention nramran. the same old thing, every four years, except that there is al ways some new "emergency" that serves as the excuse for the same old thing. , Mr. Roosevelt sprung a mild surprise when he disclosed his fourth term intentions publicly at Tuesday's press conference, but the surprise was all in the time he chose to do it. Democrats have known all along whom they were going - EPLEY to take and like for their presidential nominee, and the country as a whole knew who would head the democratic ticket. ' In the nearly 12 years Mr. Roosevelt has been president, the door has never been left open not even a crack for any other democrat. It wasn't left open this time, and Mr. Roosevelt's announcement merely put a foregone conclusion down In black and white. The president indicates that his campaign will be something different this time that he will not be running in the "partisan, political sense." That sounds-high-minded, and it may declare a sincere 9 intention, but no one doubts that partisan politics will be employed in full force to elect Mr. Roosevelt. The president would like to receive a "command" from the people to be president again, but he and his advisers and political workers will do everything they can to bring about that command in November, . Mr. Roosevelt himself commands vast po- . litical force that will be in full play. Many people are sure it will triumph, and no one, we are sure, questions its power. A republican campaign that is superlative in smartness, vigor and sound principle will be necessary to combat successfully the Roosevelt bid for a "command" from his "superior officer the people of the United States" on the first Tuesday after ino iirsi jonay m iiuycmto. The War Today By DeWITT MecKENZIE Associated Pratt War Analyst GENERAL EISENHOWER'S warning against over-optimism about the duration of the war is a point well taken, since allied progress in this last round of the battle against Hitler, when we must hit him with everything we have, depends heavily on maintenance of an all-out effort by the allied home fronts. The dire strait of Germany's war economy is made clear in the report by the. foreign economic administration at Washington that the rcich faces "substantial certainty of defeat in 1945 if not in 1944." It provides further proof, if any were needed, that this is a war of resources and that the allies are infinitely the stronger. Nearly Hopeless THE FEA report says the nazls will be in a nearly hopeless position by the end of the year, with prospective expenditure of war ma teriel exceeding their rate of production. Ger man raw material supplies for war are on a "bare hand-to-mouth basis." This has. been brought about by bombing, by land offensives and by blockades. But this shortage is only part of the grim story. German newspapers disclose the nazis are struggling desperately to avert defeat on the transportation front, upon which Hitler must depend not only for quick movement of -troops at this crucial moment but for shipment of all supplies to the battle zones. ,.: Bombs and Sabotage THIS critical situation in German transport has been produced (1) by the terrific allied bombing over a long period, and (2) through sabotage by the increasingly active underground armies in the conquered countries. The position is so bad that all self-propelled and horse-drawn vehicles are being diverted to bolster the crip pled railways. The government controlled press is appealing to the German people to understand the complete stoppage of railway traffic in cer tain areas, and not become impatient. And we must add still another chapter to Hitler's tale of despair. He no longer has suf ficient supplies and men with which to meet concerted pressure that has resulted .from the opening of the second front in France, the continuation of the allied drive in Italy, the ceaseless rain of death and destruction from the skies, and the launching of the multiple Russian offensive on a scale more stupendous than any thing previously seen in the eastern theater of bloody strife. " ' Shifting of men and material to meet a fresh attack only brings another assault to the sector weakened. Air Attacks on Nazi OH Centers Impair Mobility Of German Ground Forces . SUPREME HEADQUARTERS ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY iOBCti, July 13 (ff) American bit anacics on o uerman on in stallations have curtailed the en emy's petroleum production to a point where the shortage is hav ing an important effect on the moDimy ot nazi ground forces, MnHjAM-TT C . sciiiui w, o. mi umcer declar ed today. The objective of thwarting German mobility has been ; acnieved," wis omcer said He said the German air fnvno the other- chief object of United States air attacks in ' recent months, was decreasing i n strength in France. He said the nazi force had lost more planes than the Germans could produce every momn since January. The exact German ar in Germany itself is not known aeiimieiy, our. tne current opposi tion over the reich is not com parable, to the interception strength as recently as January. Allied Losses Drop ' The strategic United States air forces being hurled against the Germans are the eighth in Brit ain, the 15th in Italy and the eastern command in Russia. Losses of these forces dropped to 1.4 per cent of the sorties flown in June the previous peak average of five per cent. . .. I ''-In six months, the U. S. stra tegic air forces have hit 51 oil refineries, 13 synthetic plants and 89 aircraft factories in at tacks from Britain and Italy, and recently from Pussia. The forces have destroyed 6109 German planes in the air and 1546 on the ground since January. This German loss of 7655 planes compares to Amri. can losses of 3425.' Of these 2339 were four-engined bombers and ivoo were tignters. Industrial Targets The senior officer disclosed inai recent industrial targets in eluded plants working on jet engined propulsion, which is used in the robots bombarding London. He said the United States, Brit ain aaa xtussia were in agree ment on priorities regarding the uuieieiiL types 01 targets and added: "There will be additional at tacks on the German fighter pianc industry wnenever need' ed." He said the big two-wav riviu. against German airplane factor ies Deiween reD. 2U-25 was so effective that the nazis could not recover from it. and " sible the invasion without Ger man air rorce opposition." WEATHER Eugene KUmsth North Bend . Portland Max. Min. Precip San Franciico . Seattle .00 Traea .OS .00 .00 .00 Tract loriation Lack Fills Kansas City With Wheat KANSAS CITY, July 12 W) iiio Harvest, almost unbeliev ably bountiful, is rnllintf in Granaries, elevators and mills are gorged witn the wheat. Rail roads already overburdened and weighted down with war, chug wearily along with load after iuaa ot tne grain. ; And still the wheat piles up, "J Bright, golden mounds by me u Bins ana in tne tields. Representatives of railroads. mins, elevators, government tsencies ano tne army met here tuuay witn sen. uyde M. Reed (R-Kans.) to decide how to solve the problem of plenty. Reed said the chief worries were: too lew boxcars, (2) too ; ncipers to get tne cars un loaded quickly and back into service. . One possible source of labor, Heed said, was the army's sev enth service command at Omaha. He has telegraphed the command to ask how many prisoners of war would be available (Reed nas heard there may be as many as3000) to help unload wheat "We always have regarded the normal loading capacity at Kan sas City to be approximately ' a aay, neeo contin ued. "I am informed only about half that number actually are "ems uuioauea. it mat s true, v.o iiiiciiu to ieam wny it is true. neeu auuea mat wnat we want to get out of this meeting .o on uuiune or tne entire wheat situation, so as to be able to give wheat growers and shippers of the southwest a fairly definite r wnat tney may expect in c ui transportation facil ities in the next six months." He said that instead of finish "f wneat movement in 60 to 80 days, par for the ennru In a normal year, it may take six months or loneer to handle thi yfa5oyil?pper crP estimated oi. oo,s,uuu,uuu ousnels for the four-state area nf TT&nc ni.t. homa, Texas and Colorado, ; If vou want tr soil It u The Herald arid N, C.". ads." 3124. jA Gem of Thought From Idella's i An office worker named Boilers What with the high cost of Rents Jni other Soaring expense no Whits Collar worker can afford White Collars. Energine --'All Sizes AT IDELLA'S -Mo a Qal! 4848 s. em Courthouse Records MarrlafW STTPHTNS-OVGABD. I me at Fain Stephens, 50, railroad switchman. Native of Tenneiiaa, resident of Klamath Falli. Anne Othelia Ovard, AO, apartment manager. Cemplainta File Mildred M. Clauson vcrtui Menard Clatuon. Suit for divorct. chare cruel and Inhuman treatment Couple mar ried in Klamath Falli. March 37, 1637. U. 8. Balentlne, attorney for plaintiff. - Divorce Oeereea Clarice Scott versus John M. Scott SIDE GLANCES 6fV iwht HtA attvier, UW. T. u. wa. u. . t. otr. 7-11 "Don't mention vacation if vc meet service men on the . train after all, you do expect to yet some snow-shovel orders on this trip, don't you?" THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson HI IF VOU STAND WITH YOUB BACK TO THE WIND IN THE MOttrHBM THE AREA OF RELATIVELY LOW PRESSURE will BE ON YOUR .CFTr IN THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE, ITWOULD BE OH YOUR je6K T. M. ItO. U & iT. OFF. COW. I9U BY NU-atKVKC INC ONCE WAS COVERED err a PREHISTORIC LAKE FIU.EO BY WATERS FROM MELT1N6 SNOW AND GLACIERS. 7 li 'A CRANKSHAFT MUST BE CROOKED, YErSTR4l6HU"SVyf A. J. 600DBAN1, NEXT: Do yoo bay strained honey? WHEAT CHICAGO. July 12 (AP)--A eommerciaJ demand for wheat futures developed in late trading today and prices rallied after a midiesslon decline. Hedge sell ing was apparent throughout the day but the offerings were not large and there was comparatively little nnuun on the market. Reports of large flour w uACf .a imres in me advance. ye miures rallied with wheat. The trade in both rye and oata was light and had no feature. Wheat doted yc lower to ttc highor than VMtrrlv' fin la h Till.. Smt, Oats were off V to He, July TT4e. ,y ,74 iwer. JUiy 1.14, LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Tn rirniTn.i Notice i hereby given that the under ilgned he been eppolnted . eojnlnlatra trlx of the eitat. at Mir. n n.u cea.eil, and hi, qualified. ' All oanon. "Si I.1 m againit Mid eitate are no- proper voucher, at the ofice of Clar ence A. Humble, rmirt Uiniu vi. .1. Pfn' w'W'n ! month! from VBhA I.. CHASE. A rlmlnl.t..t.l- J14.at-3; Jy J-1J. No. 113. f T NOTICE Tfl mtllTnii Notice 1. herebv mivmn that .. ?i?ned. h." bm appointed administra trix of the eatate of Frank H. Pay, also quelifled. All persons having claims -sain.. Bum e.iaie are notified to pre sent the same to me with proper vouch ers at the Office of Clarence A. Hum ble. Court House. Klamath Fall., n... Sm. wiiMn n",nlh 'rom June It, VERA I. CHASE. lilminl.l..l. J14-31-28; Jy S-I2. No. 114. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is herebv elv.n. fha th. dersigned administrator of the estate of Thomas Robert Elllston, deceased has filed hi. final acrnunt In h n..H Court of the State of Oregon for Klam ath County and Thursday, the 13th dey of July, 1844. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of seld dy. in the Circuit Court room in the rmintv rmtrt hm... 1. Klemath Falls, Oregon, has been set es the time and place for hearing objee- MUu ucra .no me settlement tnereef. v , , . . SANFORD C. SELBV, Administrator of the estate of Thomas Robert EIILtnn. rf,uuj J14-31-28: Jy S-IJ. Ko. 115. Market Quotations NEW YORK, July 13 (API While price changes were mixed, today's stock mar ket continued to display underlying stability with volume down from the average o recent sessions. Closing quotations: American Can .............., Am Car it Fdy 40'. Am Tel It Tel ...lea la Anaconda Calif Packing Cat Tractor Commonwealth de Sou . curtls-wnant General Electric oeneral Mot on Gt Nor Ry pfd Illinois Central ..... Int Harvester Kennecott .... Lockheed ..... Long-Bell "A" Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelv N y Central Northern Paelfle Pae Gas Ic El Penna It R Republic Steel Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Southern Pacifle ..... Standard Brands Sunshine Mining ... Trans-America ......... Union Oil Calif ..... Union Pacific V a Steel . Warner Pictures . 27 . 28 . 33H . 1 . 3V, , 30'. , 8.V. 30, IB 78W 34 17V. IH. 4a ii 30 17 .... 32'f, 3H 20 11 32 li B7'4 32V. 33Vl 10 ion 20 Vt 110'A .. 62 14 14H Potatoes CHICAGO. July 12 (AP-WFA1 Pota toes, arrivals 78: on track 172: total U. 8. shipments 482: sunolies rather lleht: de mand good; market strong and prices nigner; California Long Whites u. S. No. 1, 3.M-4.40: Texas Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1, $9.25: Arizona and Arkansas Bliss Triumnhs U. fl. No. 1. M.TH.nn- Missouri Cobblers fairly good quality 93.00, , .. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is h.r.hv th.4 t.. . signed has been duly appointed Executor of the Estate of Rose S. Durment. de ceased, by the Circuit Court of-the State of Oregon for Klemath County, and .11 persons having claims against sald'Estate are hereby nntlfl.H . . . . 1 ssld Executor at the offfce of Farrens & Maxwell, Lawyers, First, Federal SeYlnn It Loin Build ng. Klamath Falls Or! Shta- notlc'? "X "0 7" h "dat2 DATED: July 1J, 1044. RALPH R. MACARTNEY, ' 5XniU ' ,he E,ut Rose ni. 2 wo. 135. SooHieheolroshwIthMeiaomi, olso help prev.nl M. Ideal far dlop.rroih.Sov. Intorje ihea. MEXSANA SOOTHIHa?.MtDICHD OW0ll SOOTHIHCt MIDIOUD rOWDit LIVESTOCK SOUTH San fhancikco. jniv 19 Supply largely cow a, fully steady. Few medium cowa 19,50-10.00, numerous com mon $8.50-9.00. cutters mostly $7.00-7.50, lew $8.00. Medium sauna. hull so no. 9,50. Calves: 30. Steady: choice vealers mostly $14.M.1S.OO. Hogs: 300. Tully steady to strong. Balk Califomfas, good and choice bar rows and gilts 1B0-220 lbs. $13.25, 240 370 lbs. $15.00. Good SOWS $0.75. Sheep: 8000. Opening slow, undertone steady. Good to choice wooled lambs Proves Wonderful For Itching Skin Toioothe Itching, burnlngsldn, apply medicated nu dZEMO nZS. loriBUla bscked by 36 yesrs continu. vw ouccewi r or ringworm symptoms, ecxems, athlete's foot or blemishes due to external cause, apply ZEMO freely. ZEMO promptly relieves and also aids healing. Over 26,000,000 packages sold. One trial convinces, different EMO quoted 115.00; yearlings 11. 00-12.00: medium to good wooled ewes S3.00-3.00. PORTLAND. Ore., July 12 (AP-WrA) Salable and total cattle 150; calves 75; merket more active, fully steady end good clearance In sight; few common steers $0.00-11.75; cutters down to S8.00; common-medium helfors S8.00-U.50; can-ner-cutter cows $4.30-6.00: shells $4.00 down; fat dairy typo cows $6.50-710; common-medium beef cows $7.00-10.00; few to $10.50; common-medium bulls mostly $7.50-8.25: good light bulls to $0.00; vealers strong, bulk good-choice grades $14.00-15.00; sizable lot choice 230 lbs. $15.50. Salable hogs 500, total 500, market very active, fully 25 cents higher; spots up more, lenient sorting considered: good-choice 180-240 lbs. mostly $15.00- $14.25; light lights $11.50-12.50; 170 lb riellnhH JXto ,1i'00J ?00d "w sharing at S8.75-B.30: good-choice light sows up- o.ao: few good lecder pig, above1 1oble to $15.50 and t.-?2b,e fnd ,loU1. ,h"P B0": liberal holdover of spring lambs wllh virtually no sales of fat kind; older classes slow sofin'in!.?' 'ew.cmmon spring lamb, $8.00-10.25: good-choice grades hold around $13.00; common-medium shorn old crop lambs and yearlings $11.00-10.00: good slaughter ewes largely $4.00; com mon grades down to $2.oo. .CHI?Aa0'. Ju,y 'AP-WFA)Sal-abie hogs 17.000; total 23.500: slow, steady to 10 cents lower on all weights f?,ind- cn"lce 280-300 lbs. S12.85-l:i!40: 300-330 lbs. and choice 180-270 lbs. $23 75 300 lbs. $12.85-13.40 : 300-330 Ih. I5 an. JO: 330-360 Ih.. r; j C10'f '??,-170 2 75-13.50; good choice light weights to $11.73; approxi mately. 8000 held over. Pproxi Salable cnttlo isnnn. Hniahi. .-t 800: fed sloprs and yearlings steady: nn- aerione dull nn choice steers, fairly active on medium to good grades; to $17.40, next highest $17.35. bulk fed steers $14.30-10.00: common and medium KIEfi" I,1,1-,0.0-13 M: hcl,c ""' b" bulls steady to wenk; vealers steady; cutter cows $7.50 down: canncrs $6.00 6.50, good wintered weighty beef cows "J '" $13.23 but mtle bovo $12.00; llfflii."1!?. i!edJ'im welnl seusago bulls mslnl.v $8.25-10.50: as high ns $12.00 be ina nald. hnwi-vni- tn .... r'JuH.""!1'- VPf57 $'5 00 ""W"' """I cattle slow, steady, at $0.30-12.00. Salable sheep 1000; total 35O0; spring lambs steady to 25 ri.nl lnu. .. ewes steady: most sond and choice native uV , J, "l tv.:vi ana s4.7.i with bucks discounted $1.00: top $13.00 snr ingly; medium and good SDrlngcrs $12.50- 14.00. ItSURllV Inrlllrllnrr hnl... and medium kind S10.00-12.00; yearling SiTSftSL'5' nl"cnl! short slaughter ewes $4.00-0.23 accordlnr; to grade, most com- .u u kiwii Hinu 4.nU-0.00. VITAL STATISTICS HOWELLBnrn nl .... f."!'' Klamath Fall.. Ore., on July 12. 18'4. to Mr. nnd I"-.. John ir.-H '500 Derby, a sir, w.iat.. ......J ISM, ounces. -...... WFA REQUISITIDmS TURKEYS FOR GI'S WASHINGTON, July 12 (IP) The war I o o a unmiiiisirtmuii Hnnounccd todiiy it will requi sition turkeys to obttiln supplies t o r T himksRivinu, Christmas and New Yonr's Day dinnors for the armed forces overseas. Under an order effectivo July 17, the WFA will rcquiro tlml all turkeys marketed in major producim: ureas be set asldu for Kovernment purclmsu. Thu or der will continue in effect un til the desired quantity Is ob tained. Officials did not discloso the quantity sought, but indicated it exceeds the 35,000,000 pounds obtained under a simi lar order last year. The govern ment already has obtained 8,000,000 pounds of hen turkeys under a set-aside order recently terminated. Total turkey pro duction this year is expected to be about 480,000,000 pounds. English Learn About American School Children PULLMAN, July 12 (PI Mo tion pictures taken In Seattle schools to depict tcachiim meth ods in mathematics carried to the British people the surprise disclosure that American chil dren are "not all dead-end kids who delight in throwinu their teachers out the windows," Sunt. Worth McClurc of the Seattle sys tem said today. Speaking at a two-day summer education conicrcnco wnien t0' gan yesterday, McCluro said the British were startled to learn that "vour school children are just like ours. He said English schools were "over-crowded, cool, inadequate ly supplied, but they ore on the verge of their greatest reform in history. New Councilman Named In Merrill MERRILL Oren Moore has been appointed to succeed il. C. Bradbury as city councilman, it was announced this week by Mayor Frank E. Trotman. Brad bury recently moved to Klam ath Falls to make his home. The council also placed Willis Williamson of Williamson River to succeed Harry Roeske as city marshal. Mayor Trotman and Council- men Paul Lewis and Jerry Sharp were on hand for the July session. FUNERALS DONALD LAMONT WICKER Funeral services fur the I ale Donald Lamont Wicker, who eaed away hero uddfnly Tuetday morning, will bo held In the chapel of Ward Klurnatl. fu neral home Salurdny, July 13. at 2 p. m. with the Rev. Howard lltitchlnt of the First Christian church officiating. Com mttment services and Interment will follow In Linkvlllo cemetery, i'licnd ar invited to attend. MARGIE MAE McDANIKL Funeral aervlces for little Marine Mae McDanlel. who oaued away ucidcmy July 0, 11)44, will bo held in the luimiy homa at Worden, Ore., ihuruny, July i-3, m p. m., ana irienas are inviieu to attend. Rev, Cheek, ot Uorns, Calif., Is officiating. Commitment acrvicen uud interment will follow In tno I'lcuru cemetery near Dorrls, Calif. Ward's Klamath Funeral noino of Klamath talis is in charge oi arrangements. Munich Bombed For Second Time By Huge Flee miles south of Caen In it rials forest. Troop eom" thora a so worn .... '"."b other Marauder urouiu up with.. 45.mlT,ZWaaJJS H dump In the Kcouvrt?"."1 SB miles south of i'ZZ u" llaht bombers went ttf tor '' of gasoline and oil ) , A? forest .l.ht mile, gkj All tho dumps coniainM, of Marshal Erwln J en tank divisions massed tho British and Can" '' JUSTINE OSSOMSKI SCHMOB Funeral services lor tha lute Juallni, Ossowskl Scnmor. wno pvsseu awuy in this city on Tuesday. Juiv 11. 11144. rl. lowing an Illness 01 two wccks wnl do held in tho chapel of tho Karl WhltlocK funeral homo, l-lno at Sixth, on Thurs day, July 13,1044 at 1:30 p. in. with the Rev. Victor A. Schulzo o( tho Zlon Evangelical church of this city olflclat Ing. Commitment services and Inter ment family plot In Llnkvllla cemetery. Friends aro Invited. JKN'VlK AONES PATTERSON Funeral services for tha luti. j.nni. Aiincs Patterson, daughter of Or. and Mrs. John G. Patterson of this city, will be held In the chapol of the Enrl Whit lock Funeral home. Pine at sixth, nn Thursday, July 13. 1044 at 3 p. m. wllh the Bev Victor Phillips of the First Methodist church of this city officiating. Commitment services and interment Linkvlllo cemetery. Friends aro invited. If it's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. ' By GLADWIN HILL LONDON, July 12 W'j Noar. ly HOOU American planet batter ed tho great south German city of Munich aifain today whllo an other forco from Italy struck once moro into tho south of Franco, bombing four roll tar gets. More than 1200 of the planes assaulting Munich on this second successive day were heavy b'-VTib-ers: tho rest were long rango filihtcrs. Targets of tho hoavy bombers which flow worn J"y wero tno Nlmcs and Miramas raiiyarcis, the Vnr river rail bridge and the Thcole Sur Mer bridge. Nlmcs and Minimus aro 62 mile nnrl 24 nille.t northwest of Mar seille respectively, and the Var river is Just west ot iNice. Fighter Convoys Up to 750 fighters convoyed Urn Fortresses and Liberators to Germany's fourth largest city, a railway botuenecK tor trauic in to Italy and France. Tho German communique said tho assault of 1100 heavy bomb ers on the Munich region yoster day was a "terror attack. Tho city or tuB.uuu persons lies 720 miles from London as the bombers flv. 25 miles from the foothills ot tho Alps. It cradles numerous German war industries. Attack Fuel Dumps American medium and light bombers simultaneously attacked throe Important fuel dumps be hind German lines In Normandy. In all, American planes by midday carried out five attacks In Normandy In stipnort of tho foot slogi'crs nurotind. Hit Fuel Dump A quarter hour apart, two forces of Mnraudor medium bombers hit a fuel dump ten Nails Apnroach r. i? A Gorman convoy Hn Ing besieged St. Ln .?J"H lean end of tho French tJ was strafed, its were nis.fl sun nosltlons ncnri.u Marauders started 'l1(, j.J bombing a rail brldun 'M Eure river 30 miles west otp.3 Tho American return In iiJ 11. mnrlroH lh .1,1,. I " .... ........ ... ,u .iirni(Mjj of round-the-clock nlluck.1 Germany. Mondav nrt iCr..X nights, Mosquito carrlm a hurrlstn. rastlniy 1..,a I- 1 uii ut.tn.'-nfii nnrnn Tanks D.strov.H On tho easlern and wni, Normandy fronts yeslcrdsy i lied fighter-bombers nnd rocll planes destroyed 28 Crrj tiir.a aim tininarn IQ This Is final to about nnJj of tho tank strength of i rj niiui iirniuicti division, The coup against, the armor was executed drunliaki weather which kept snnnortJ ties uown to n low tmn nf Vi The weather continued bid y niKiu ana nncruiinns inr Iha.H night running were conflnt, Imultiineous ntlnrks v Rr Mosquito behind tho Cirri bnttlellnes and In the rilrd t solf. Tho Mrisnulto tittnolcrH i dustrlal targets In the Ruhr til icy wiinoui loss, Sufficient Food Indicated For Nation in Crop Report WASHINGTON. July 12 (IPi Government food officials who have been harried for months by the spesctro of a critical live stock feed and grain shortage rested easier today. An agriculture department crop report Indicated that, given favorable weather during the next six weeks, the nation will have sufficient food to carry It through until tno growing season arrives. A record wheat crop of 1,127, 822,000 bushels and a very large corn crop of 2,980,236,000 bush els was forecast. These grains will be supplemented by fairly good crops of other livestock grains such as oats and barley and by a near record cron of hay, While wheat Is considered primarily a food crop, largo amounts have been diverted to livestock feed under war food production programs. Three fnctors played major roles in preventing a threatened feed shortage. They were: (1) re duction this spring and summer In livestock numbers, particular ly hogs and chickens, from record levels, to cut the demand for feed; (2) unusually favorable weather, particularly In wNi areas; and (3) hard work and !cr hours by farmers in the combu wnero a into spring caustd abnormal delay In spring pic; ing. It Is quite possible for H corn crop to develop into t-1 largest of record. Tho acrtvj planted is 2.S per cent above W year, when a ncar;rccord otJ was harvested. Reflecting fears of ltd shortage, farmers have IndlciuJ that they would produce or. 87,023,000 pigs this yeor int Auction of aa.77i.uoo from t. previous year. They may nil their goals and produce a ioc wnat larger (nil pig crop ir. previously indicated. War food administration t ficlals said that the Inrllcit: feed supply would be sutficH 10 supply a pig crop oi ui.if. 000 or 02.000.000 head in tii tion to the indicated number) 4 dairy cows, bcof entile, poultl and other livestock. If it's a "frozen" article m need, advertise for a used d In the classified. Brenda-Will You Step Out With He Tonight? ' I know I've boon an awful grouch not i.w h f you any place lately. But iftar .tSdlnaT time money - so what do s2 ufftS I NOW!. . I I I for tha Houtowifa and Business Woman Accident and . Hospitalization Benefits 1 I I I I REPRESENTING THE I MUTUAL BENEFIT Health and Accident I Lss n. or umaha 1IN. Jth ph0, I Gentle-acting PEPto-bismoi. helps reove aftor-menl distress, go, on tomoch and ha.-tbum. Recom mended by many physicians. It'g non-laxative, non-alkalino. 7as(e ootf and does good... children liko it. When your stomach Is queasy, uneasy and upset, ask your druggist for soothing PEPTo-bismol. A NORWICH PRODUCT B. Shropshire. Portland, Evangelist THERE IS ONE fr it In our paper yesterday I called your altentlon to tht fact that there is one Spirit, Just as there It one God and oni Lord. The one Spirit, oara the one gospel, which is ptrtHr harmonious from beginning to sna. The fact that different and contradic tory doctrines are taught dots not change tha fact that the Holy Spl'U spoka tha truth through tha InsplfH writers, but it avidanca that John'i statement that many falsa prophstt have gone out into tha world it ""' I 'alto called to your attention ytf terday that tha Holy Spirit could ba tha author of thota difforent tnl contradictory doctrines and still P" the truth. Today let us notice lomt el tha claims that ara made relative t miraculout Inspiration. One proachsr claiming miraculous guidance lon that JotODh Smith vrai a oronhet el God, and that tha things which ha moke ara to ba htld orthodox on tha tame bails at the Bible. Othert who claim to ba miraculously guided by the tame Spirit, tay that Joseph Smith was a false prophet, and that tha thlngt which tpoke and wrote ara but tha imaginations of a drasmtr, while they Hill hold that their prophatt tpeak and ' the inspired truth. Ellen G. White, Mary Baker Eddy, Charlat T. Butstl tnJ Judge Rutherford and a host of so-called holinast preacher' all claim miraculout guidance, yet lhay teach dlffertnl tijj contradictory doctrines. "O eontitteney thou art a Jewel but Jewels ara rare. Tha truth of tha matter Is that the In spired scriptural contain tha menage of the Spirit, and in' these to-called prophets ara but telf-appolnted deceivers el the people. "Now theta thlngt brethren, I have In a fig"" transferred to mytelf and Appolot for vour taketf that In ' ye miqht learn not to go beyond tha thlngt which are writ ten". I Cor. 4: . ' My advice to all men It to accept tha tettlmony ot Wj one Spirit which it revealed ln tha Inspired teripturei an refuse the to-called modern revelations. Remember, Spirit could not tpeak all theta different doctrines, siw speiik the truth, yet all the Word of Ood it truth. The li'jj' tent it belnq repaired and will probably ba ready by last of tha week. The Subject Tonight: "The Word of God Plus11 CHURCH OF CHRIST 2205 Wantland .