Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 19, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 19, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MALCOLM EPLEY Managing Editor IHANK JENWNi a -nnn combination or tha Evening Herald and the Nws? Published every afternoon except Sunday K.'i?nada7id IPInl streets. Klamath Falls, Oregon, by Uia S!"pub'l.hm'g Co. and tb. N.w. Publlahlng Company. " oiraccniDTintJ RATES: month 15o By mall 8 months .2S SSSSnS SIsU-u c-oun'le. e.r S7.O0 second clan matter at the postorfice Klamath and Oct. 1st, it is probable that many service men, especially those overseas, will vote the federal ballot. It may be that after casting the federal ballot, the service man's county ballot will arrive. He can vote it too but if both are received, only one, the county ballot will be counted. Registration requirements are waived for men and women in service, both for voting the county and the federal ballots. However, they must be eligible to vote: age 21, citizens, resi dents of state and county when they entered the service, and not previously convicted of felony. Member. Associated Proa Member Audit Bureau Circulation Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY FROM the "It Seems to Me" column of former Gov. Charles Sprague in the Salem States man we are borrowing today a valuable sum mary of facts about ballots for men and women in serv ice. Here is a schedule form that may be useful to Klamath peo ple in advising their relatives in the service on the manner of voting this year: Sept. 22: Closing date for nominations to public office. Clerks certify ballot forms for printers. Sept. 23: Printers complete printing i of ballots as rapidly EPLEY as possible. County clerks mail same to service men or others eligible who have requested same. Oct 27: Last day requests for absentee county ballots may be filled by county clerks. Hot. 7: Election day. Absentee ballot must be in hands of county clerk so he can turn it over to precinct election boards for counting on election day. Absentee ballots should be in clerk's hands by Nov. 1st or 2nd to be safe. Federal Ballot The federal law provides for a federal ballot which men and women in serv ice may 1 vote under certain conditions. This ballot lists only national offices: president and vice president and their electors; senators and congressmen. The conditions are, first, that the person is eligible to vote in his state and county election; second, that by Sept. 1 he has requested his county ballot, and that by Oct. 1 the county ballot has not been received. Request Necessary ' : GOVERNOR SPRAGUE continue. "This means that to vote in this election " the voter in service MUST request a county ballot. He can send bis request to the secretary , of state (giving name of his county and precinct) or of his county clerk. . If he changes his ad dress subsequent to ' making this request he should advise his county clerk of the change. "If the service man or woman fails, to request a county ballot, he will not get one; and unless he makes this request by Sept. 1st he cannot vote the substitute federal ballot. "Up to Oct. 27th he can request a county ballot. In any event his ballot must be in the hands of the county clerk time enough before election day, Nov. 7, to be transmitted to the -election board for counting. 1 .... "Folks at home should advise relatives in the service to send in their requests for county ballots AT ONCE, direct to the county clerk or secretary of state. The requests will be kept on file, and envelopes addressed for prompt mail ing after Sept. 22nd. If the county ballot has been requested on or before Sept. 1st and has not been received up to Oct. 1st tl service man or woman may "tote a federal ballot. Short Period. I lfINCE there is only' about a week tetween ej the date of final order for ballot printing The War Today By DeWITT MacKENZIE Associated Press War Analyst THE allied two-front vise is tightening its death-grip on Hitler in a big way, with the new and devastating offensives launched simul taneously in the eastern theater and in Nor mandy. Berlin itself admits that this is the show, down. A government-controlled nazi commenta tor, viewing this fresh onslaught, declared that the war would be decided in less than three months. The powerful allied offensive in Normandy may be the beginning of our major effort to break out of the peninsula onto the open road to Paris. The British and Canadians have achieved a notable gain by smashing the- nazi defenses in the strategic Caen sector gateway to the hinterland. And the Americans have added another fine contribution by the cap ture of St. Lo at the other end of the flaming battleline. Blazes Trail AGAIN air power has blazed the way. The Normandy offensive was preceded by a terrific aerial bombardment by more than 2000 warplanes. Significant indeed is the fact that there was no opposition from German planes. Over on the Russian front the red armies have swelled their already furious offensive to a scale which is likely to precipitate the grand crisis of the Russo-German war. A new drive launched by the Russians in southeastern Poland, in the Lwow sector, has set the entire long front to rocking clear up to the Baltic states. If you will get out your maps for a moment we will take a quick glance at the main points involved ' in the upheaval. -a- Baltic Hold Threatened . IN the north the Russians are forcing back the center of the Hitlerite line defending ' the Baltic states. The German hold on the Baltics 'is endangered and a great body of nazi troops is threatened with being cut off. Just below there the fuehrer's harassed leg ions are defending the "hold German soil" of East Prussia with their backs against the frontier. -. ... - A little farther south the red forces are ham mering along the rolling plain which lies in the gap between the Okluv Frbnimen rivers and forms one of the great avenues into the heart of Poland. In' this gap lies the big railway cen ter of Bialzstok. ' Below this is another-operation, of .vast im portance a drive towards the famous fortified city of Brest Litovsk which is the hub of a net work of railways. This is the chief anchor of the entire nazi line. Its fall would be. a catastrophe for Hitler. . '. And finally' we have the new red blow t- a powerful drive towards Lwow, another vital railway center. This old city stands as a sentinel on one of the thoroughfares leading to the Polish capital. ...' This is the grimly precarious1 position of Hitler's armies. SIDE GLANCES Molten Lava From Mexican Volcano Engulfs Two Towns By ALBERT NOEL MEXICO CITY, July 19 () Millions of tons of molten lava pouring along a 25-mile front from Paricutin, Mexico's new born volcano, have engulfed two towns and are threatening to wipe out three others. Paricutin, the town from which the volcano takes its name, and Parangaricutiro, already are buried. The lava is moving 200 yards a day toward Zacan, San Fran cisco, Pariban and Zirosto, which have been partly evacuated. Residents also are leaving other towns farther ahead. Highways leading from the doomed region, 200 miles west of here, are crammed with car avans of Tarascan Indians swarming to higher ground with such belongings animals and household effects as they could nastily scrape together. . tarthshakmg explosions are heard at more or less regular intervals trom the elevated cen ter of the sea of lava. At each explosion a higher wave of melted stone pushed out from the volcano, Born in .February, 1943. Nothing- is now visible of the town of Paricutin Tarascan name for San Juan except the towers ana root or the church, which are expected to fall at any time. The five-feet-thick walls of the famous church of Our Lord of Miracles in Parangaricutiro have been warped, melted or caved in by the lava, which has com pletely filled the church. Dewey, Wadsworth Agree On Postwar Army Strength AI.RANV 1M V Tl 10 m . Hep. James W. Wadsworth, Jr., co-author of the selective service act said today that he and Gov ernor Dewey are "in agreement" that what he termed the weaken ing of United States military strength after s World . War I ' "should not happen again." Wadsworth, an overnight guest of the republican presidential nominee, told i reporters they , "discussed generally having this .country made strong and kept strong after the war.Y' . r Asked the trend of their" con : versation, Wadsworth, former . chairman of the senate military, affairs, committee, said if was "by contrast with 1920-22 when we sank our navy, cut our army , down and promised Japan we would 'hot fortify some Pacific laicuius. "The governor and I are in agreement that sort of thing should not happen again," Wads worth asserted. Declaring their talk included discussion of post-war military bases and many other subjects involving security, Wadsworth said he and Dewey covered gen erally what he termed "the high desirability of maintaining our military strength so as to be not only secure but influential." Meantime the pattern of Gov ernor Dewey's "front veranda" summer campaign to seat himself in the White House appeared to hinge on party organization. Observers of tho i.onnMi,n picMueiuiai nominee s political methods said it had become ao- parent the' 42-year-old governor was laying tne foundation of his election drive on the time-tested formula of state and local bartv ,ieamworK. . They based . their conclusions on Dewey's almost uninterrupted post-convention series of huddles with GOP congressional leaders. I A Gem of Thought From .delta's a . Said a young fellow named Gretter, Who is a really observing go-getter, r The Government may regulate the length of a skirt But we will bet our clothes and our shirt , They can't -tighten up on the Sweats. - Leg Make-up, . . . . 25c Phone 8468 JJ ID ELLA'S S. 6th -What A qal! conn . . MJ AO t 1 Cluripri flmnntf tVia 1 A7n flBlaM.iM . . . o ..... - u uGicgaica to the democratic national con vention are nine governors, 18 senators and 24 congressmen, to &ethpr With thl-dO pakinat mnM bers Attorney General Francis Biddle; Secretary of the Inter ior, Harold L. Ickes and Post master ueneral Frank C. Walk er. ;;. " i5. "v6 Mouses are' Vice-President Henry A. nouauK ana me mayors ot two cities Edward J. Kelly, Chicago 1 Fannl. TT T uu iiaiift iieteuc, kersey uiiy, N. .1 War Mannnilror fAmmJ,. sioner Paul McNutt also is a dele gate, as is Philip Murray, presi dent of the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO), who tops a group of 40 union delegates, many of the American Federa- wuu tu jjaoor memDers. Pnnrpcpntino ih are 25 doctors and 23 bankers, iiaiiitea Dy zh state, county, city and federal officials. Scores of women will be on the convention iiyur aesignatea oniy under the all-embracing title "housewives." If WP ean't finri a watt , mi . " .7 lu I NallC OUr Vniinifstpra mnea VinnliU - one, aec um meunanizea society go into retrograde instead of ad vancing. Maj.-Gen. Lewis B. Hershev. selenfivp nnrxrina ji. rector. YOU CAN'T BEAT this to relieve TORTURE of ATHLETE'S FOOT Many Dractfsta Say I First applications of wonderful sootHne, lilhly medicated liquid Zemo promptly aootha Itchy soreness between cracked peeling ton and on contact actually kill the germs that moat commonly cauae and epread Athlete's Foot. . Sfamn la n Tlnftnr'a fnvm.tla u 86 years' amazing success. Zemo really works the first trial convinces. At all aruEBGores. eo iaq av m stavict. wc. t. w ate u s p-y.- "I don'l understand ull the hullabaloo nbout manpower when, we girls cun turn out n nice job like tlmt !" Market Quotations Br BERNARD S. O'HARA NEW YORK. July 19 (APi Stocks moved forward moderately today on Improved support attar two teutons of fairly sharp declines. American Am Car at Fdy Am Tel as Tel Anaconda -.. Calif Packlns .... (;at Tractor Commonwealth At Sou uurus-wngnt General Electric General Motors . Gt nor Ry old . Illinois Central . Int Harvester Kennecott - Lockheed Lons-Bell "A" Montgomery wara nasn-Keiv N v central Northern Pacltto Pac Gas & El Packard Motor Penna R R . Republic Steel Richfield Oil Safeway Stores . Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific Standard Brands .. Sunshine Mining union mi ijaui union raciuc m. U S Steel Warner Pictures - S3i 41 ...lea's ... 2U-, 28 51 , la 3'a . 38'. . 64 'i . 37 V. . 18i . 78 . 32t . 17. . io, . 48 - IS 20V, mi . 32H - SVs .. 31 JO - 10 . 5314. 96 32', .. 32H - 10 - 20'a -.109'.. . 60, ', . 1 Potatoes CHICAGO. July 10 (AP-WFA Pota toei. arrivals 46; on track 135; total U. S. ihfprnents 478; supplies light; demand moderate; for red stock market strong; for Missouri cobblers market about steady; Washington Pontlacs U. S. No. i. -S9.7&; ua i norma ixmg - wnite com merclals $4.00; Missouri cobblers fair to generally good quality $2.00-2.50; Kansas cobblers fair quality 92.15; Virginia cobblers U. S. No. 1, 93.50. WHEAT CHICAGO; July 19 (AP) Grain futures eased back to near yesterday's close In late trading today after having held-firm to strong through most of the session. ... Hedging pressure In the wheat pit re flected heavy receipts of Brain at south- western 'market and lower prices at Kansas City. Wheat closed Vc higher. to He lower than yesterday's finish. July $1.573ij. Oats were unchanged to ic higher, July 78c. Rye was V to c -higher, July 91.10. Barley was up Vi to c, July l.s074. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, July 19 (AP-WFA1 Salable hogs 14,000; total 19,000; market active on all weights and sows, particularly on sows; weights 160-370 lbs. strong, heav ier weights and sows very uneven but generally 10-35 cents higher; weights under 180 lbs. scarce; top 913.85 paid freely, bulk good and choice 190-270 lbs. 913.75-80; 380-300 lbs. mostly 913.00-13.50; 330-350 lbs. $12.65-13.15; few 350 and up 912.25-75: good and choice 350-550 lb. sows 91160-90, choice lighter weights as high as 912.10; good clearance. Salable cattle 10,000; salable calves 1000; fed steers and yearlings and fed heifers 1015 cents higher, active at ad vance; top steers 917.65, new high on crop, and highest for July since 1910; next highest price 917.80. best yearlings 917.40; bulk fat steer 914.75-17-10; top heifer 917.35; bulk 913.75-18.50; cows strong, Instances higher on beef cows; cutters $7.75 down; most beef cows 98.25-11,00; weighty shipper type bulls scarce steady, but all grassy offerings went at $9.50 down to 97.50; vealers steady at $15.00 down; stock cattle con tinued slow, steady. Salable sheep 1500; total 0000; market rather stow and dreggy, few early sales spring lambs and shorn ewes mostly steady; odd lot good and choice native springers 914.00-14.50; latter price top, with bucks discounted $1.00; medium and good springers 912.00-13.50, light cull kind quotable to 99.00 and below: small lost shorn native ewe 94.00-5.75 according to grade. PORTLAND. Ore., July 19 fAP-WFAl Cattler salable and total 200; calves 85; market very slow, many sales on clean up basis; canner and cutter cows fully 50 cents below Monday; ciittcr to com mon steers 25-50 cents off: medium-good cattle quotable steady. Few cutter to common steers $6.50-10.50; cutter to com mon heifers 95.25-10.00; medium beef ZEMO '. ' Til NO Da yw havs poor digsstlon? Do ju (ill biadacby iftir latins? Di yon fit sour tr ipstt tuily? OiyMfiilUriJ-listliu? Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be digested properly. Each day. Nature must produce about two pltite of a vital digestive Juice to help digest your food. If Nature falls; your food may remain undigested ' leaJ!int you headachy and Irritable. ' .Therefore, you muet increase the flow r i ,S'"V Juice. Carter's Little) Liver Pills Increase this flow quickly often In as little as 80 minutes. And, you re on the road to feeling better. Don t depend on artificial aide to counteract Indigestion when Carter's Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Na ture a own order. Take Carter'a Little Liver Pilla as directed. Get them at any drugitoie. Only 10 and 26f. heifers to $11.30: canner and cutter cows $4.00-9.30: fat dairy ttpe cows up to $6.00 and above: few common to med ium beef cows 7.oo-iu.ou; common. medium bulls $7.50-8.23; good bulls up to $0.30; good-cholco vealers $14.00-13.00. odd head $13.30. Hogs: salable and total 600: holdovers 400: market steady with late Tuesday or 25 cents lower than earlier that day; strictly good-choice 160-230 tb. weights largely $14.23; few $14.33; merely good and fat type lno-200 lb. mostly $14.00: 280-300 lb. stuff at $12.00; light lights $11.50-12.00; few 1IW-170 lb. $12.30-U.OO: good SOWS $8.50-9.30. lightweights to $10.30; good-choice feeder pigs $11.30- Sheep: salable and total 200: holdovers 1200: market slow; partial clearance about steady with last week: good choice spring .lambs $11.30-12.00; com mon grades largely $8.00-0.30: sliable supply unsold; culls down to $3.00: med-lum-eood yrarllnas S8.00-9.30: awes so cents lower at $.1.50 down; common grades down to $1.30. VITAL STATISTICS BALL Born at Klamath Valley hos pital, Klamath Falls. Ore., on July 17. 1044. to Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hull. 107 Old Fort Road, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds ounces. GRILL O Born at Klamath Vallev hos pital, Klamath Falls. Ore., on July 17, 1944. to Mr. and Mrs. I. A- Grillo. 231 North Sixth, a boy. Weight: 5 pounds HUFFMAN Born at Klamath Valtey hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on July 17. 1044. to Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Huff man. Pelican Bay Lumber company, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds 8 ounces. MUSSELMAN Born at Klamath Val ley hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore., on July 13, 1944. to Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Musselman. 4011 Biibee. a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 10 ounces. CARD OF THANKS The family of W. B. Barnes acknowl edge with grateful appreciation all kind expressions of sympnthy extended us In me toss oi our oeioveo wue ana mother. W. B. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Marion Barnes and family Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kennett. and family Major Zed W. Barnes CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to our friends and neigh bors for the acts of klndneis for th sympathy and beautiful floral offerings iur uuf uciovea twins. Mr. and Mrs. R. M, Arnhart and family. , Courthouse Records Marriages M1LLER-W1NEBAROER. Charles Fred erick Miller, 23. meat cutter. Native of Oregon, resident of Stockton, Calif. Willa Maxino Winebargcr, Id, book keeper. Native of Oregon, resident of Merrill. B LAWK FIELD - HARDBERGER. Leon Parry Blankfleld, 31, merchant seaman. Native of New York, resident of Jackson ville, Fla. Carol M. Hardberger, 27, home economics teacher. Native of Louisiana, resident of Pinehurst Inn. Complaint! Filed Barbara Adalync Stephenson versus Clifford Lynn Stephenson. Suit for di vorce, charge cruel and Inhuman treat menl. Couplo married in Welser, Ida,, December 21, 1D33. U. S, Balentine, at torney for plaintiff. Justice Court Albert James Downing. No warn Ins device. Fined $5.50, Glen Howard Hart No tail light Fined (3.50. Glen Howard Hart, No clearance lamps. Fined $5.50. Lawrence Earl Ericks. No head lights. Fined $5.50. Edward Aaron Cook man. Drunk on public highway. Fined $20 or 10 days. WEATHER Eugene Klamath Falls North Bend Portland Reddlns jteno Max. Min. Prcclp. ...04 ,..104 54 53 . 01 on San Francisco .87 Seattle 05 Telling The Editor Letters printed hare moat net ba mor, than $00 word. In length, must bs writ ten legibly on ONI (IDI ol the paps' only, snd must ba timed. Oonlrlbullona tallowing theta rule,, art warmly wtl-oomed, A PARAPHRASE Thcro Is happiness In the heart of him who prizes right conscienco nbovo public opin ion, integrity over persomil gain, and who refuses to make compromise with principle, even thouKh bv overy conventional standard Ills lifo miuht bo judg ed a failure. Real human happiness Is tho result of tho practice of virtue. Ponce and contentment are born of self-discipline. They seek (or happiness in vain who in their quest lose their own soul. The possession of riches cannot com pensate for the torturiiiK reali zation that they were won at the price of honor. No position in society can bring joy to the man who realizes that ho ob tained it tho wrong way and who knows his life is a living lie. Only the truth can make men frco and happy. Tho truth is contained in the teachings of Jesus Christ. Ho is our model, the perfect ONBinplar of noble human conduct. Ho is a plan for living and those who fol low Him become not merely good but perfect as our heaven ly Father is perfect. Our reason aDprovcs of the divine way, and we make progress in moral excellence when wo cooperate with tho grace of God. We be como better human beings. Our health, our wealth, our culture will have rational purposo and a real meaning In our progress along the way of moral perfec tion. Tho ultimate goal will be reached when wo oro united for all eternity with God. Then our portion will be perfect and complete happiness. When people are united in bonds of mutual consideration and respond to the promptings of a common interest, they at tract happiness and content ment. Love conditions them for success, and they are blessed of God. Whoever sunders the bonds of human brotherhood and sets people against one another Is evil. Christianity was never In tended to work automatically, but through the rational under standing and willing coopera tion of mankind. There are cleavages among us that render it difficult for us to reach a common mind and to muster a common, will cleavages based on race and creed, cleavages caused by nationality, c 1 e a v ages between rich and poor, worker and employer, producer and consumer, farmer and city dweller. Cleavages rise which separate brother from brother and keep apart what should be kept together barriers that prevent the most of us from enjoying what belongs to most of us. Membership In a church does not require that we isolate our selves from those of our neigh bors whose persuasions differ from ours. It does not confine us within the walls of a ghetto. It Imposes on us an obligation of taking an active part as a good- citizen in the activities that promote the general . wel fare of the community, the na tion and the world at large. Outside of our church there arc multitudes of men and women who are people of good will whose lives give evidence of the noble ideals they cherish and who are intensely devoted to everything that promises of human happiness. They live in accord with the rights as they understand them, and frequent ly put us who have so many Z. XH E 1 U-flEAT In taking that hot feeling out of sun burn, soothingheatraBh, and irritated chafed skin, thousands are finding out how to boat the heat with Mexsnna, thesoothincmedicated powder. Mox sana contains several ingredients rec ommended by specialists for these dis comforts. Costs little. Even greater savings in larger sizes. Got Mexsana. : Ml OUUtUIKN Kit Ull 01 Ml, ,. Continuous Show From 11:00 A. M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Onl 1) ? , .t Smiley (Frog) Burnette In Person On Our Stage Direct From Hollywood snlrttuHl advantage! to shams. .f . it.. tiiAu An nnt bemnB to our church, but In their hearts they are uuoueu wnn the spirit of Jesus Christ and niu doing His work to tho beat of their ability. In a nation like ours, whuro wo arc in a minority, we must cooperate with high-minded pcoplo who aro not of our be lief if we expect to exert a good I n ( I u e n c o on society. Christ was not a separatist; He went about doing good and did not allow artificial barriers to bar His mission, Christianity Is a leaven working In society, not a subjugating force, Wher ever men and women aro band ed ttmether for tho promotion of human benefit, Christ Is In tho midst ot them, and we should be ranged at His sldo. A. F. JOKNS, 34(1 Division SI. FRAGMENTS isy Loom Curry Smith I liuvo two stars thaUshlno up on my door. They speak alike of woll be- loveu ones. My heart is sad: but oh, such nride to know - Thev were not called. Each gave himself! My sons! Ponderosa Plywood Markups Restored To Higher Levels WASHINGTON. July 10 (IP) The mark-ups for Jobbers and retailers of ponderosa pino ply wood woro restored today to the higher levels which pre vailed ocforo May 11, when ply wood of that species was brought under the controls cov ering Douglas fir plywood. Tho office of prlco adminis tration action is effective July 24. Jobbers' mark-ups will be 30 and 40 per cent respectively for large and small sales, In stead ot the present 20 and 25 per cent. Retailers marK-ups will be 50 and 00 per cent re spectively, compared with the present Ji i-a ana a per cent, Government Eggs Now Stock Feed PORTLAND, Ore., July 10 (IP) About 000 cases of government eggs havo been converted into stock feed or destroyed hero re cently, the Oregonlan said to day. The newspaper quoted Claude L. Reiser, an official of the food distribution administration, as reporting the eggs unfit for hu man consumption from spoilage In storage and transit from the midwest. The paper valued the eggs at more than $13,000. Nicotine Dust Scarce In Oregon CORVALLIS, July IB OP) Scarcity of nicotine dust this year necessitates efficient use if gests arc to be controlled, Dr. on C. Mote, head of entomology at Oregon Stato college, warned today. The most efficient way to ap ply dust is to operate only at night or in early morning when air movement Is tho least, Dr. Mote said, Material is largely wasted, he said, when dusting is attempted with even a light breeze. ' HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) Hernia (Rupture), fissure 01 FlitBli Snob dlaoidaie Impair vottt hetlth llloletiev eualno a powai. roi wymii we new l uqaviiiuiiT ii-aia loon tend of people lot Ibeio ell . . ti.l tlon. No oonllaemDi. No kH ol tits Item woik. Cell lor Minlnatloa or Mod lor 4 TRIE daacilDtlv BoaklaL Open fvaniigi, Men,, Wad,, hi, 7 H Ii30 Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Phytlctmn and turfon W. K. Coi. E Burn tide aDd Giaad At. Telephone lAet 301 a Port) and. Oreqo aaa.. w LUMBER GrIeb? ORDERED BYlrf. the WASHINGTON. ju,y ,. in win nfAri,.i! . Mv ID ft! rday banned t ,u" 0 ados of white ,,k , ;rpit pino, sugar ? bile pine.' whl i , lnt: ' press in iho iiiniiur,,;, ( pes of produci,,. "ocur, J'i0.0"0"'? "! nrohlkin. , - any lUlllUei- cxr.iTI II Dnri .1 beech, maple, p,,,., in ,1, tl,,,,.. .w. i,h. Lumber from mm, ,. ess than 8000 board M s exomiit frn. , il...' .ItM Tho following" sncc cs nrn nrf......ir" fir; numbcViiTnl TCM red cypres ton Inrhw ifl bear g'r ""."".v lumber WHEATSTOCKLHQ LOWER IlSf WASHINGTON, July it Tho agriculture iiiTOiiim,; nouncpd today Hint wheat, on July 1 in the four K exporting countries vg States. Canada. Argentini, Australia aro c.iilmnied Vi 878,000,000 bushels below J record suodIIcs r iinn ,1,..; year, but still well nbow average of prewar yesrs. ' Total stocks were ulirt 1,170,000,000 bushels S with 1,748,000,1)110 lt ytTl with an average of 457,000 for the five pre-war ycarj, m Tho decline of m'nrtvnn.J from a year ago, the ml change In carryover suimiis.1 one year's tlmo on record. 3 suited In part from the ,nA 1043 wheat harvest in ih.il countries and in part trom J largo demand for wheat (orM Ing and other non food purpcJ Good harvest prospects (oitj now crop indicate 111c catntii n year from now will rrmiu approximately the level ol j-A a, sov. Dry Cell Battery Material Released WASHINGTON, July It i In order to Increase the miiJ tacture of dry cell bittira urgontly needed for wjr p Coses, tho War Produtta oard today removed III 9 strlcllons on tho mo of in steel, copper and copper ilkri in their production. Slight nl taxation was provided sIm A the restrictions on the tixil aluminum, copper, zinc, is and steel in tho mamitactunl flashlights and other porta electric light. - If you want to sell It pw The Herald and Nwi "rot ads," 3124. r I VACATION TIMEf can bring J I can bring ACCIDENTS! It's smart to bl proreefod SotH Jf. JUilt I RKI-RESENTINO Till ' I MUTUAL BENEFIT II Health and Accident I LAtt n.. or umana 1 111 N. aaaJakfi I WHICH CHURCH? fr OF the more than 250 ehurchti In America, which did Christ build? and of which one is He thf hiu' That he did not build all of them is cortain. for ovn I child knows that Jesus could not true, and teach so many difforsnt contradictory doctrines. No churcti willing to accept as truth, the doct'iM of another church which contrsm something they teach. It may M all cannot alike, but whsn w people contradict each othor, " cannot be right. That all churche tradlct each other in points of J trine is a fact that cannot be ueeJ fully denied. When two dlff" churches contradict each other in e 1.1 .hi 1 it. r iham a teaching error. John warned that wnj soever gooth onward and abide"! in the teaching of Christ hath tn God, arid Paul taught that if ft should nr.nrh Hlff.rnt aospel that, which he preached, let him be accursed. The tW! which makes different churches is dlfforent toachin " all taught the name, all would be members of the "" church. n .. Jesus said, "Upon this rock Twill build MY church, is a presumptious sin to claim that Jesus is the head of " churches. That would make him the director of all the w" doctrines of the world. The head directs the body, and t body is the church. (Col. I1I8) If Jesus is the hoad of the churches, then he directs all the churches. Who i Ing to accept this doctrine? Surely no one will be so W" sistent. .. .. The great need of today Is for' all churches to give JjJ their party names, forsake their man-made croeds, human practices, and preach only the gospel of Christ, Jus'b mmbe of the church ot Christ. , Tho big tent Is up again, and the meetings are being, " auDjeci tomgnt will be "Heeoncinau""- C. B. Shropshire, Portland, Evangelist CHURCH OF CHRIST BIG TENT MEETING Two Block Pait Tower Theatre) On South Sixth