The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 2

Friday Evening, September 3, 1943 TACE TVTO LA' CROSSE TRIBUNE AND LEADER-PRESS Seventh Street Baptist Congregation Celebrates Triple Event On Sunday Four Pronged Drive On Japs This Fall Likely In View Of Developments I Former State Senator Crain Commissioner! MADISON. Wis. CD Former State Senator Fred R. Fisher, of Waupaca, was appointed by Gov. Goodland Friday as a member of the state grain and warehouse to replace Clarence commission to replace uiarence We are going to knock every fighting and bombing plane she lias out of the air.

he said. Our attacks on Japan herself will 1 Y'Z. A triple event Is to be celebrated Sunday by the Seventh Street Baptist church, 7th and Winnebago streets, with special services clur- ipetwi itivitcs uux- tpearfcead our ground forces aa- superior, whose term mg the morning, afternoon and vnce on Tokyo and the heart cxpir February. evening. Fisher had been in the feed and I The events are the 50th anniver Aonr.

Dirrfl 5 nr. I grain business in Waupaca county I sary of the organization of the McCain emphasis on the lsince Ke was jg years old. Last church, the 30th year in the min- portance of the aid was wek he disposed ohis'ntcrcst istry of its pastor, tL in the partnership of Fisher and Vanderbeck. and th disclosures which taken the Another Cut In Newsprint Asked Kreommrn elation Made I5y Committee Washington aw An j- tjxil Z.t tr ffti cut Li ero-grur? trwre tar toe fjurto quarter 13-il ta tern rwnwktJ try tie irtd-atry sdxi-crr cutora-riee, Acrcctrj t. Ktaa rndr.

to wit prod-ctom board t'-i wtcli taeata a taUl cut ef IS pw rrrt sicee tie start tie year, tut tie rempaper creep rccxra-rrrttdatlon lias cot fcoers translated ir.t.a a dectiicn teeaere trJrnratsoo ULti tn tie rempnst tomare ta te eieuvered fcy Canada in tie fourth errarter. Canada ictljfi "5 per rent of tie fir.it taper used try ruled SjW p'cJtLiier- Tie exact perter'ase of tie fjcrJt Quarter tierefere can nrt be detcrtrlred at till time. WTO abated. Tie Industry cocn-ruttre tted a larger errrita rut and unted crJy 5 per eer. V.TB said, because tie recess ary tacupe cculd be taien cut Tie ccmnuttee alo rtccnastreJ ed a reduction fa tie imrestone WASHINGTON CD A prorr.je of densUtiRf naval and aerial blow on tie Japanese homeland indicated today that tic L'mted State tlrcU suth its growing armada of camer-bome planes, prrpanrd rw.rty to Join in a few-prorsed fter.Mve in Asia and tie Pacd.c this lalL The Sept.

1 raid on Marcus Island. only Id CO miles from Tokyo, hinted at mighty operations to cosne. and uu portent row has been translated into plain words by Vice Admiral John S. McCain, deputy chief of naval operations tar sj. The attack on Marcus was only a It ken.

he said in a radio broadcast last night. Such blows will increase in tempo, in power and in fury ur.td finally for Japan in ronhnuous attack we lay waste in blood and ashes the home Islands of this treacherous, brutal and savage people. To Sink Jap Fleet McCain reported that aircraft earner plane strength is now double what it was at the start of the war. which would put it at about 1.1 CO planes, and is rapidly growing. lie added that sea and air forces aie being coordinated in Jap Airforce Is Pushed Back Quits Salamaua Area For Dutch New Guinea ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC) The Allied campaign for northeastern New Guinea appears, for the moment at least, to have knocked out the Japanese airforce from besieged Salamaua all the 550 miles to the Dutch New Guinea border.

In earlier stages of the Allied drive on Salamaua, Japanese planes raided forward mountain positions, ranged far to strike across the Owen Stanley mountains at Port Moresby and down the coast from Salamaua in the region of Buna. Todays Allied communique, reporting the wiping out of Japanese army headquarters, warehouses, fuel and ammunition stores in and around Madang, said the raiding Liberators and Mitchells found only one grounded enemy plane among targets for their more than 206 tons of bombs. Indicative of the heightened tempo of war in the Pacific, Allied planes during August took the largest toll of enemy aircraft yet reported. General headquarters summary of its August communiques disclosed the destruction of 584 Japanese planes and the probable annihilation of 33 more and the damaging of 31. Allied losses for the period were listed at 145 planes, two-thirds of them bombers.

final together, suggest campaigns against tne Japanese from four directions: 1. North Pacific by American and Canadian forces based in the Aleutians. 1 Central Pacific, by American forces on the Hawaiian islands and forward outposts such as Midway. 3. Southwest Pacific, by American and Anzac forces based on New Gutnea and the Solomon isl-land under direction of Gen.

Douglas MacArthur. 4. Burma, by British and American forces based on India in coordination with the United States air units and Chinese ground troops based on China. The prospective Burma operations more or less fix the time for the whole gigantic offensive to get rolling. The monsoon season there should end early next month, and full-scale military action then will become possible.

the Rev. M. entrance of John Vanderbeck, the ministers son. into the theological field. The services announced are: 111 a.

anniversary message; 2 p. services with special speakers giving short messages, history and blessings of the church; 7 p. combined young peoples and I church service; and 7:45 p. closing service, with John Vanderbeck giving the sermon. The Sunday school will meet at the usual hour, 9:45 a.

m. Recall Pioneer Days Throughout the day, the congregation will be thinking again ini terms of pioneer days when travel was slow, when there were no railroad facilities and all travel was done by horses, lumber wagons and ox carts. In those pioneer clays a group of German Baptists had settled at Wayne, near Milwaukee, where they established a church, sending out missionaries to vari-1 ous parts of the state. It was soon after this that the I Splitter family settled in Minne-Bolzano. near the new La Crescent, and with man frontier, and Trento, also in he Missionary society, northern Italy and along the lines I ke Rochester Theological seminary I of Italys communications with her I an pastors of the churches in the Commander Ashed Court Row, Report rewiprtil tn rubhihers hands I tyrrsth that we even- fresn SO day to 43 day s-PT-T totually will sink the major part of tie redirut and central regions.

I Meet." and from 75 to day bi the west and south. Tdroaditre to Sept. I. September del. very orders wou.d have to be rrrtied to confirm.

To Ulin the pasbng of addi paper aSotmesta through ixih1 to vrr U. the ccmmir.ee 1 WASHINGTON O) Lieut, lethal 3 Gen. Robert Cl Richardson. Jr, has VS5S2E2S requested by high Washington ce il be to wr.hr.g and in wrihrg I auhhcrihes to withdraw hi miliar- jury order forbidding any further This peovUIea resulted from pro-1 court action in the Hawaiian hate its brought to Thursday meet-1 teas corpus controversy, Hawaiian Yield In 1 Tribune Photo SEVENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH order holding the general in con tempt for refusing to produce two military prisoners on habeas corpus writs. It was after the contempt ruling that General Richardson issued his order suspending civil court action in the case.

Although the war department publicly has supported Richardson. Speaker said the general feeling here is that such an example of German partner, were bombed the communique said. The outskirts of Naples and Bologna, northern railway center, also were raided by Allied planes. The communique said: Last night the enemy, who in the past had attempted isolated landings which were then promptly repulsed, began operations tr.x cf tie itxtMsry with eCU-Uls ef WPS' prtsurg and cLrUion in VVaii-ngioa. A gratTP ef publjher was under-1 stood to base eeenpliined that cer- 'D.

C. Speaker. unofficial spokesman for capital sources that sill cot be earned, reported Friday that unless General Richardson, commander ef the army's llawai- east, services were held at differ-1 ent times. In 1893, the German Bap-1 tist church was organized in La Crosse in the building still used by the congregation as a church edifice. At that time, however, the congregation did not own the I building.

The history of the structure, now I 90 years old, is interesting. It is the oldest church structure in La Crosse, having been erected as a community building on the lot where the court house now stands. All denominations held services there. Church Many Years It was in the building that the I First Baptist church was organized military rule should be tempered against the Calabrian coast facing as soon as possible. Accordingly, Speaker said, conversations among the war, interior and Justice departments on the one hand and with territorial official in Hawaii on the other have resulted in the decision that the issue is a constitutional one and should be decided by the civil courts.

dropped numerous bombs, causing in 1852. Later, the building was By VERN HAUGLAND SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA (Delayed) OP) Waves of American bombers hammered Japanese supply centers, barge concentrations and staging areas in north central New Guinea and along the western end of New Britain today without interference from enemy planes. Japanese installations in Madang-Alexishafen area shuddered under the impact of 206 tons of bombs. The bombload dropped on Alexishafen was one of the greatest ever used against that point. Flying Fortresses bombed Labu island storage base in the mouth of the Markham river off Lae.

B-26 Martin and B-25 Mitchell medium bombers swept New Brittain from Rein bay on the north coast around the tip of Cape Busching. Stores and supplies in Borgen bay were demolished. The Japanese sent up heavy anti-aircraft fire, especially at Alexishafen but failed to offer aerial interception anywhere. More than a hundred bombers with large fighter escort took part in the day-long series of sweeps. All planes returned safely.

One formation of Mitchell medium bombers was credited with destroying 14 barges out of a large concentration around Alexishafen. Mitchels piloted by 1st Lieuts. George Cooper, South Fork, and Jack George of West Allis, teamed to destroy one barge, strafing it heavily. Uu tarwspaper appeared to have department, back down In hi received tr than i there to' of dupute with a federal court Judge urTprmi rough to a ppcaj I the matter may be taken over pcscedure. The ertgmar print paper Lm.ta-hca coder, cfrecurr Jars.

I. was ex-gected to reduce try il per cent tut actually only cut esus ty 3 per cent. A further cut rargtog up to 3 per cr-t f.T larger papers eras ordered JJj 1 far tie curd quar Ur. newsprint autooeiLe-f Use teen eperat-rg under an agreement to send 2J2LCiJ toe cf reanermt mcctoly into this country mce Jan. 1.

tut it Is tot now knewn whether tis tonnage can fce csnUnard. NazisWatchFor Yankees To Land Commentator Sa U. S. Force VTonl Be Idle Eisenhower Can Army With (Dr tto amotUM Enuuas Eighth army, about fcich a great military tradition ha gathered tn let than a year and which spearheaded the Aliiec tovtoMxs cf the European mainland today, received its accolade fren its equally famous command rr. General S-r Bernard Law Montgomery Tight izg Monty hut April 19.

1 douse he said, if our empire ha ever possessed such a fighting machine a the Eighth army; REV. M. VANDERBECK damage which was especially heavy at Bologna. Yesterday British and American air forces altogether lost 35 planes. The German nigh command an nounced in its communique that German troops are helping Italian forces in the defense of the Calabrian shores.

Say Transports Hit The Nazi war bulletin said sev eral Allied transports had been hit by German bombers in attacks off Jhe east coast of Sicily and in waters west of Algiers. Meanwhile, the German radio. JOHN VANDERBECK purchased by that church and I moved to the lot where the First Baptist church now stands. When it became too small, it was moved to the rear of the lot and utilized for services while the new church was erected. Later, the church was destroyed by fire and the old structure again was utilized.

A second fire swept another new building and again the old church was used for services. When the present First Baptist church was built, the old building was sold to the Norwegian Baptists and moved to 7th and Winnebago streets. In 1904 the building was pur- Bach Up 8th Thousands Of Men the European fortress tremendous concentrations cf naval and air power. Americans make up sizeable portions cf both the naval and air forces. Law Legalizes Strikes, Claim U.

S. Bombers (Continued from Fag; 1) in an international broadcast I chased by the German Baptist to become religious work director of government Indian schools off the reservation, being in that position five years. He returned to the Pueblo work in 1924 as missionary, organizing a white and Indian church which he served for two years. In 1926 he entered the evangelistic field, and in 1928 ac cepted a call to the First Baptist church in Mauston, Wis. He came to Calvary Baptist church here, serving until 1934, when he returned to evangelistic.

He was in that work when he came ta the Seventh street church. The pastors son was bom in New you have made it name a household word all over the world. The Eighth a nay has varied from four to seven cr eight divides. from C9.CC3 to ICO. 000 men.

rew.tmg supporting and supply Fully Tested Array For the first lnd.r.g on the continent the Allied commander-in-chief. General Dwight D. Eiserv- church and has been utilized since for its services. During the time of the Rev. S.

A. Kose. it was remodeled and the present stained windows replaced those in the original building. The church w'as organized In 1893 with a membership of 11. The first: deaeon was-'August Kaaz, eld Mexico.

He was aduated fmm which was delayed for one hour and a half after the official Allied announcement, acknowledged the Allied invasion of Italy, but insisted the attack was not a surprise. It sought to suggest that the landing would meet with great difficulties due to poor communications and harsh terrain. Germans Not Informed The German public, however, had not been told of the invasion I up to noon. Berlin time. (The OWI in New York reported that the Free German National Committee told the German people of the landing in a broadcast from Moscow at 2:30 a.

m. (CWT). This committee Is an organization formed in the Russian capitaL) The Nazi-controlled Vichy ra- is of in northern France and the low countries. Operating with the largest fighter cover used so far in 1943, American and British bombers struck yesterday at flying fields, a power station and freight yards in a 110 mile long area in France. U.

S. Flying Fortresses bombed airfields at Mardyck and Denain, with squadrons of P-47 Thunderbolts accompanying them. B-26 Marauders and RAF Bostons, Mitchells and Venturas meanwhile bombed targets in Pas de Calais; Marauders attacked the Mazinarbe power station and Bostons hit the Serqueux freight yards. A joint U. S.

and British communique said four enemy aircraft were destroyed while one medium bomber, a light bomber and two of the Allied fighters failed to return. In a tree-top attack on Holland, RAF Hurricanes destroyed lock-gates at the southern end of Hollands handweert canal, blocking vessels from Antwerp except by the vulnerable open-sea route. These activities coincided with an official report that British bombers have dropped 215,000,000 pounds of bombs on Germany so far this year almost three-fold the total for the same period of 1942. ously since. The first pastor was the Rev.

F. IL Heinaman, who resigned in June, 2904. He was sue ceeded by Rev. Kose, then a student in the Rochester Theological seminary. lie was here 10 years, resigning to accept a call to North avenue church in Milwaukee.

Under his leadership, the church grew in membership, the Sunday school I PROPOSE ORGANIZATION OF Central high school and now leaving for the Rochester, N. Y.f Baptist Theological seminary. Members of the church board trustees now are William Hanson, G. J. Wallen and August Kaaz.

The congregation has 15 men in the armed services. LCNDCN t.T' The Bet I ride dmured today that the AJ-Led cf Inly expect ed fcy the wtua ar re-s-stix strergy whde watching tar fresia American lxzzxu and that the 1 prepared tar "two or three tlaws agauut the ctr.L ent. S. Ttiheeualy. Gtpt.

Ludwig Serurru. cuLtary I fcnrer. U. S. army, is using only cf toe German new agency DMl I cne cf hi many armies, the cne totsr that sn far cnly and I meet fully tested In battle.

Canal i -sees were Invclecd in I But along the African coast and the liplrzi. told the Germans I JLcily It is known that be has at that It is to te expected that the I hi cLrpcsal at least four other American wL3 net remans idle in I armies, including the American tody far keg and that ether! Seventh commanded by were Lilly. pcss-M in! Gen. George S. Patton.

Jr- which an ad.accrd sector. I made a record in the conquest cf Scrtortu sa-d the tindmgs were I S-nly that caused Jitary men to exactly what the defender lucked I rank it atom toe the Eighth as one tar and that besmy Eghtung is inlet the world's elite fighung forces, pfeirru." I Eisenhower's other armies are if the Allies how are employ-1 the British First, under General irg maximum cf fwm against! tor K- A. N. Anderson, the Amer- METHODIST PASTOR, NOTED RELIGIOUS SONG WRITER DIES ATLANTA (P) The Rev. Charlie D.

Tillman, 82, a widely known Methodist and author of more than 100 religious songs, died yesterday after an extended illness. Although not the author of TIs the Old Time Religion, a song often heard at Evangelical services, Tillman recalled how he heard Negroes singing it in the fields. He copied the words and wrote out the music. Among his best known hymns are My Mothers Bible, Ready, and Save One Soul For Jesus. MEETING IS SEPT.

9 Through a typographical error, the special meeting of the county board to act on the discontinuing of county trunk highway on the site of the proposed La Crosse airport on French islapd was listed for Sept. 8 in Thursdays Tribune. The meeting will be Sept. 9 at 9 a. m.

boasting 140 students, a record at-1 reached again during the pastorate sev-1 Rev. Vanderbeck. MEN WHO LOSE LIMBS WASHINGTON Formation of an organization for men who lose limbs or are handicapped severely as a result of war wounds was urged Friday by Rep. Dewey (R-IU). He suggested the organization be known as Kebs after the medical corps slogan of keep em blasting voiced by battle-front surgeons as they treat wounded men.

MILWAUKEE CD Allan S. Haywood, national director of CIO organization, declared Friday that the Smith-Connally anti-stnke law legalizes rather than outlaw strikes and asserted. We of the CIO are standing firm on our no- trike pledge given to President Roosevelt at the start of the war. Haywood addressed the opening session of the sixth annual convention of the Wisconsin State Industrial union council. CIO.

Haywood said that before the war started, the CIO had urged conversion of industry to war production and added: We continue to stand firm behind an all-out war effort. He complimented the Wisconsin CIO for forming local legislative committees which conveyed to home-coming congressmen the CIO view on past legislative action. I have been told that the Wisconsin CIO is doing a fine Job in this respect. he said. Similar action is being taken by the CIO in other stales.

Monroe Sweetland. director of the national CIO war relief committee. described the organization's war activities. He said 70 per cent cf war Industry throughout the nation was CIO organized. Many have come right off the farms and gone into factories where they have worked with speed-up and long hour conditions.

We should Jet the nation know what are are doing. Sweetland reported that more than 2.000.000 CIO men are serving in the armed forces. He said the CIO was the largest single supporter in the nation of the USO, Red Cross and British. Chinese and Russian relief organizations. As the more than 300 delegates approached the convention hall, they could see an army tank display which bore signs reading CIO Made For Victory.

The tank was brought from the Massey-Harris Co. works In Racine, where it was assembled. Parts for others, made by CIO men at the Hell com-1 Carpenters Thursday began in-pa ny and the Chain Belt Co. of I staging shelving in the circuit court Milwaukee also were shown. room for the expansion of the circuit court legal library.

Accord ing to County Board Chairman R. W. Davis, the project should be Action Ih DNmi-ClI completed within two or three I days. LOS ANGELES (D Mark T. I The expansion, to take care McKee, wealthy airline and ship-1 0j the overflow of the present lining executive of Milwaukee andjbrary, will allow for an additional formerly cf ML Clemens.

1 4.000 books. Davis said. Just and his former wife, Evelyn, have I what books would be placed there been granted dismissal of proceed-1 was not known. Ings to establish guardianship fori Three rows of seats at the rear their daughter, Cynthia, CO. Dis-1 of the circuit court room were re dio suggested that the AUied tack on Italy was launched at eral points, observing: It still is impossible to say which of the landings -was of the greatest strategic importance.

Chicago Counts 16 New Paralysis Cases CHICAGO CD Sixteen new cases of infantile paralysis and three additional deaths from the disease raised the epidemic totals for Chicago to 425 cases and 43 deaths. Dr. Herman Bundesen, president of the board of health, reported today. MADISON, Wis. (7 John Hamilton, 15, of Chicago, died of infantile paralysis in a Madison hospital today.

The youth had been visiting with his mother, Mrs. Mary Hamilton, at the home of an uncle, Andrew Hamilton, at Waterloo, since Aug. 25. He became ill last Saturday and physician ordered him brought to Madison. Provide For Library Space In Court Room pnyrrm amn SUB CREWMEN DECORATED WASHINGTON Secre tary Knox has awarded decorations to four enlisted men for their service aboard submarines in Japanese waters.

All were credit ed with contributing to the destruction of considerable Japanese shipping. Those decorated includ ed Claude Z. Hitchcock, chief fire controlman, 28, Oshkosh, silver star medal. cajitond. he con- Iran Fifth under Lieut.

Gen. Mark jVT. dark and the newly formed I and armed French force led by I General Henri Giraud. See Other Quick Moves In dd.U4n the Allies have In the eastern Mediterranean area the British Ninth and Tenth armies commanded by Gereral Sir Henry Maitland Wilson- The six armies which back the Eighth probably total between 750.000 and a xml-Lcn men. This array cf strength suggest strongly that Eisenhower has launched the Eighth on only the I Mrs of many thrusts Into the con- statements by rrtme I tment or the islands that fringe it.

it cars be de-1 with ethers possibly due to come share! that too geteuttoi cf toe! son and in rapid succession. Angto-Amcrtom I so great as to I In add.uon to these ground iDre them to tULrrr two er tore I farces the AUies are throwing htowt agximt toe coctoacnL I against the southern bulwarks of Italy wjj become! battlcf.cld. C-t then 1-t too prebatoLty cf second I frer.i La mace or too Balkans have van-ihed because in I such a case too AL.es will have too need cf all their farre on toe Jtal-aa mainland. Tho tear future wJJ show) whether a maximum cf force is! being used in toe inraram artmrpt in July cr whether this is cnljr a I fLTtm-asary eperatkm to bo Xal-I Icwed by a majsr teraatoa at some ether point, Th cecmegfaiar said. towevcr.

that Cmco KELUE SAYS? Given A Parsonage It was during Rev. Koses pastorate that Miss Splitter built the house on Ferry street that she later bequeathed to the church and which now is being used as a parsonage. The church also at that time had a mission at Mound Prairie, Minn. It was not until 1906 that a call was extended to the Rev. Benjamin Graph, who served as pastor until late in 1907.

At that time the congregation purchased a lot at West avenue apd Jackson streets, planning to move the church there. The project failed to materialize, and the lot was sold. Rev. Graph resigned, going to Chicago, For two years the church was without a pastor. In 1909 the Rev.

Emil Purger accepted a call of the congregation. He was succeeded in 1914 by the Rev. William Schmidt of Lebanon, who re mained until 1917, resigning to become pastor of Riverview church, St. Paul. Again for two years there was no pastor here, but in 1919 the Rev.

August Kreamer came from Carrington, N. D. He remained until 1921. The Rev. Henry Schmidt served for a short period, being succeeded in 1923 by the Rev.

W. J. Appel. After two years he resigned. A state missionary and Deacon Kaaz conducted the services, and the Sunday school was maintained by the Kaaz family from 1925 to 1938.

Pastor Since 1938 In 1938 Rev. Vanderbeck became pastor. The church, in addition to its regular religious activities, opened a service center in the down town district for members of the armed forces. Born in Holland, Rev. Vanderbeck came to this country as a young man.

In 1913 he accepted call as missionary to the Zuni Indians, being in that field six years. In 1919 he accepted a call Eat them in the form- of bread and baked goods, one of the seven basic foods. Cottage Cheese Coffee Cake Filbert Filied Coffee Cake Danish Pastry ROLLS moved to allow for the placing of the shelving. A partition will separate the library from the rest ef the court room. missal was agreed upon to facilitate matters in connection with a trust fund established by McKee for his daughter and provision of legal consent for a surgical operation! PARKERHOtJSE WHITE MOUNTAIN BUTTER CREAM VIENNA CHINESE BUTTER needed by Miss McKee.

Their law-1 RaiJ Yards, Rarracks a1 Ka Mttvf tlhfl I 7 told the court McKee had In Burma Are Bombed a jrtn agreed to pay for the operation. They said she probably would re-1 main tn the hospital until Oct- 12, ber 21st birthday, obviating necessity tor the guardianship. Local Man Officer CHERRY ALMOND NEW DELHI CD American heavy and medium bombers dumped approximately 40 tons of explosives on rail yards and barracks at Japanese-held Pyawbwe, 95 miles south of Mandalay, in a heavy In Arllllrrv dahKhl attack yesterday. U. S.

ill Loan ziruiury T(nth Force headauarters i Tenth Air Force headquarters Fall Is Natures Seeding Time! SOW SCOTTS LAWN SEED Wise Mother Nature knows that warm fall days, cool nights, and gentle rains encourage grass to develop into a luxuriant, sparkling green lawn. Profit by her example! For Sunny Lawns 1 lb. 69c 3 lbs. $2.00 5 lbs. $3.25 10 lbs.

$6.25 25 lbs. $14.85 Scott Turf Builder complete grassfood. Ten pounds feeds 1,000 sq. ft. of hungry grass.

10 lbs. 25 lbs. 50 lbs. OI STOCK OP LAWS TCRF Ul ILUKIt HAS AH UK. I.

ENRICHED HOLSUM BREAD FRENCH BREAD announced today. A headquarters communique said the Liberators and Mitchells demolished several buildings. Including warehouses, and destroyed considerable trackage and roiling stock. NAMED TO OFFICE WAUKESHA. Wis.

U1) A tty. Leon L. Brenner, of Waukesha. Friday was named acting district attorney of Waukesha county. He will succeed Homer J.

Williams, who will be inducted into the army SepL 20. The appointment was made by Circuit Judge Edward J. GchL Roald B. Forseth. son of Mr.

and Un. E. O. Forselh. 2123 Cameron avenue, now is a second lieutenant In the U.

coast artillery. He was graduated from the officer candidate school at Fort Monroe, Va and spent several days here before being ordered to his new port at Fort Warden. Wash. Forseth has been In the army since Nov. 14, 1941.

He was a corporal since Feb. 16. 1943. He was in Alaska from Feb. 28.

1942. until Feb. 22. 1943. He was one of three honorary candidate officers in his du at Fort Monroe.

Erickson Bakery Co. lAlm AT5 03 23QRTK FOURTH. Phone 977 320 Fifth Avenue South SgTEB HARDhant.