t Tba SKrnrsrncrn, 5aern.- Oregon Thursday, July -23 CSI .
Pilot Doubts Flares
' . . 1 - . w . ' .. '...
"From LostAirlinei
l ' PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, July 25-(CP)-A pilot who made a two-
hour search of mountainous terrain north of Prince Etipert today aft
er flare were repented righted returned with a theory that mature
mav have been Dlarinr tricks. " : -. - --
v . Observers said they saw 29 small, black balls rise over the moun- J
trim, IS miles north of here, then
Arrested in
Step Father
Slaying Case
STERLING, Colo, July 23-GP-Frank
Walter Kristy was arrested
here today by a sharp-eyed police
f chi-f who said the tattooed tran
sient admitted kffiia tha step
diuzhter he loved near Burbank,
V Call., July 5. : , , .
Police Chief O..L. Walker, said
Kristy signed a statement , con
fessing that his sun discharged as
' he and pretty Jean Hansen quar
reled after he abducted her from
her mother's home at NewhauW
A mass of tattoos on the 47-year-old
man's anna enabled
Walker to spot Kristy, who was
sought W the FBI on a fugitive
' warrant alleging murder.
Three weeksbefore he took the
girl at 'gunpoint, Mrs. Margaret
Kristy said at Newhall, he told his
wife he was in lova with the .20
y Mr-old blonde secretary. .
Deaerate Man
"He. was desperately in lovt
and insanely jealous," Mrs. Kristy
' sail. " ' '
Today, Chief Walker utd, Krts
tr told;. him he and Betty Jean
hd had sexual intercourse for
about aear. ' 1 t i
"l lovied her and I figured she
loved me because sha 'didnt hava
any other boyfriends or go- out
with anybody else," Kristy told
Wlker, giving this account of
Krity's?statement: .
When his wife 'found out about
Betty and me," Kristy said, she
was mad. - . - ..
. Seemed Willing
"I had to force Betty into the
ear because she said she didn't
want to go that way," he said, de
scribing the abduction, "but later
she seemed willing and drove the
car. ' .
"After we had driven a ways,
she wanted to turn back and get
her clothes. I didnt want to go
back and take the chance of run
ning into my wife.
"We argued some more, then
we stopped the car and got out
Next thing I knew my gun went
off and I saw her roll dawn the
hill."
. Mrs Kristy filed charges , of
kidnaping and , assault j with a
d'Mdly weapon after the abdue
: tion. The girl's body, unmarked
.except for the bullet wound, was
fund by two children, July 11
and the federal warrant was
. ': sued. :. "
is-
Los Angeles
Blasts Laid to
Racial Issue
LOS ANGELES, July 25 -()-Police
today began an investiga
tion of explosions in two homes
on South Dunsmuir avenue. At
one of the houses a note was
found pinned to the front, door,
reading: "Negroes keep off of
Dunsmuir." i
Mrs. Sally Mazoway was thrown
out of her bed early today when a
f as explosion rocked her house,
nvesti gating officers said she told
them her house is for sale and
he recently had shown it to pros
pective negro buyer.
Later police were informed that
a vacant house in the next block
; on Dunsmuir was damaged by an
explosion, apparently during the
tugnt. .Detectives saia tney were
Informed a doctor of Japanese ori-
S'n today was to have moved in-
the house where the-note was
found. Flooring was ripped up by
the explosives, j
Woman Gaims
e to
W. C. Fields
; LOS ANGELES, July 23-W-
Marxiag
j Mrs. Edith Williams, a 71-year-;
old blind .woman, testified today
' that she ran away from a St
Louis orphanage to become the
13-year-old bride of the late
comedian, W, C Fields.
I Mrs. Williams, of Chicago, gave
the testimony in supreior court
V 1 during her plea for a widow's
share in the comic's ' stzmzs
estate.
She said she met Fields in 1893
when she answered an advertise
ment frcra a vaudeville partner
and that he was then using the
name Billy Ward.
Mrs. Williams, who was blinded
11 years ago in a traffic accident,
said she escaped from the orphan
" age in a laundry truck, met Fields
and they were married in New
York City June 24, 1833. . '
"When I first answered the
newspaper ad, the man who in
troduced himself as Billy Ward
;- told me that he would take ne
. on as his leading lady," testified
Mrs. Williams. -I said that I was
only 13 and some policeman would
, get us. But then be said . that
would be all right if we were
.." married. - j -
"A few days later, when I was
at the orphanage, - he - called on
me, posiri as xny uncle, and it
was then that we made the ar-
. rangements for my escape."
Mrs. Williams said several min
isters and Catholic "priests in New
: York refused to perform the mar
riage ceremony because she ap
4 peered so young but that Fields
finally convinced a preacher that
ha was of legal age.
break into wnat looxea uxe smoxe
cioucs.
But : Pilot Norman - Jerym of
Queen Charlotte Air Lines, inves-
tigatina? the possibility of signals
from" survivors of ' the missing
Korean airlift C-4, said the
"flares" may have been h o thing
more than "sudden cloud, forma
tions in turbulent -mosphere."
Another theory was that flares
were set up by a topographical
survey party-cow in the moun
tains., A police boat also entered
the hunt and another . C A. air
craft was standing by here. '
The Canadian Pacific Airlines
plane with 38 aboard, including a
crew of seven from Vancouver,
disappeared Saturday while on a
flight from Vancouver to Tokyo.
it was last reported over Cape
Spencer, 500 miles from Anchor
age, Alaska. The passengers in
cluded two Canadian navy- men,
three American civilians, three
U. S. army officers and 23 Amer
ican airmen. ' - -:"-
Prince Rupert Is far from the
area where the plana waa last re
ported.
Judge Keeps Soldier
Free of Bill Collectors
PORTLAND, July 2$ -WV Bin
collectors can't force soldiers to
pay now, a district court judge
ruled here yesterday, i
The , Retail Credit associatioh
said It had a right to $40 owed
by a man stationed at the Port
land air base, because this Is peace
time. '
Judge John B Mean didn't
agree. . r-
"What do you call the Korean
fracas? We're at war." said the
judge. - ' Vs;
Junior College
Teacher 'Guilty
LOS ANGELES, July 23 -JPh
Clarence H. VetterlL 41, a junior
college journalism instructor, was
sentenced to six months in prison
for perjury today by a federal
judge who called him a liar and
..tj ... J.1!k...t.l. 44.1a..!"
to his country. i
vetterll was convicted as a re
sult of his testimony before a fed
eral grand jury investigating es
pionage activities here.
- Federal Judge Pierson M. Hall
excoriated Vetterll as being "de
liberately disloyal and aiding
nation determined to destroy this
country and everything It stands
for"
The judge told Vetterll he r
fused to aid his country "in the
greatest struggle in its history."
The teacher, said Judge Hall, "fol
lowed the same pattern of re
cruiting someone of high intelli
gence in his community to work
toward destroying this country.'
Judge Hall said Vetterll did not
take the stand in his own defense
"because he did not want to dis
close information In his posses
sion for fear of further prosecu
tion for perjury.
The Jurnalism instructor at su
burban El Camino junior college
was convicted by, a federal jury
July 12 on two counts; 1 Ha lied
when he told the grand jury he
didn't know that Ignacy Witczak,
with whom he was once associat
ed, was a communist spy. 2 He
perjured himself when he denied
giving money for a Japanese Am
erican's trip to Tokyo in 1941 to
oppose the Japanese Military
clique. - 4.
wiurzajc was named as a com
munist agent during the Canadian
atom spy probe in 1948. Ht has
since disappeared. The govern
ment charged that Vetterll and
Witczak .were associated hart 10
years ago. As to the other, count,
government attorneys asserted
Vetterll gave Ichiro Miwa $600
ior int missing .to japan.
Bulgaria Torn
By Dissension
VIENNA, July 2J-CVThe So
viet - dominated cominform has
openly admitted an "intolerable
situation exists among party lead
ers in Bulgaria, the most Russian
influenced of all the Kremlin's
eastern European satellites.
The admission waa made in the
latest issue of the Cominform
Journal to reach Vienna. It lent
weight to many reports filtering
from Sofia that Bulgaria's com
munist party and its government
are torn with dissension and -purges
and that Bulgarian peasans are
almost in open 'rebellion.
CAIRO, Jury 23 -OS5)-Re port
brought out of Jordan today said
a political shakedown following
the assassination of King Abdul
lah may put a boy king on the
throne at Amman with a regency
ia power. "
.The candidate is IS -year -old
Prince Hussein, grandson of Ab
dullah, son of the ailing Crown
Prince Tallal and nephew of $he
acticjt regent. Prince Naif.
Jordan's Irtish-supported Arab
legion was said to be In actual
control of the country now.
Of Disloyalty5
Arab Legion
Ruleslordan
e" '
KNEE DEiPl N TROUILE. Tfatane Berhtg. ef Beeaiey.Xn lajs as aavreacs
.. shot trdsa a rsia-swaHea creak daring tae Claels rTacaca's Stata Celf tearaey al Decatar, ,
Peace Hopes in
Korea Ignore
tation
By J. M. Keberta, Jr.
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON, Jury 25"-AV
Hopes for a truce in iSbre soared
yesterday with -.a report from
Washington , that the communist
negotiators at Kaesong had agreed
not to press for; an Immediate troop
withdrawal as part of the price.
There still were knotty, prob
lems to be worked out, however,
and observers were not forgetting
the many times when apparent
agreements with the communist
sphere have been hung up by last
minute intrasigence. .
The matters f, inspection to see
that any truce Is strictly observed,
and of agreeing on a buffer -cone
between the armies when fighting
ends, were expected to be diffi
cult. The communists always fight
introduction of foreign observers
into their territory. And one of
their principles in the current ne
gotiations is to restore the situa
tion as of June 1950, with a divid
ing line at the 38th parallel. The
Allies want to keep their more
easily defendable positions north
of the line.
The big thing, though, is that
the communists continue to dis
play every intention of reaching a
truce. It is not easy for them to
agree to an armistice first and dis
cussion of troop withdrawal later.
Moscow has said it couldnt be
done that way, and Moscow hates
to back down. - I
The communists, however, have
no doubt considered, just as the
allies have considered, the fear
some prospect of full scale re
sumption of ,war if the present
negotiations falL '
We have had 4 good bit of news
about the communist buildup of
troop strength' since the lull, but
nothing about what the allies have
been doing along similar lines.
You can be sure they have not
been Idle. The allies probably are
in better shape than ever to prose
cute the war if necessary,
- Should it 'be necessary. It 'win
be an entirely different war, and
the communists know It. Hope of
negotiated peace will have gone
out the window, and the allies
win be left no alternative except
tn fiffht tn win- ' .--';
The . communists undoubtedly
have caught the nuances of the
U. S. announcement that it is pre
paring to send 90,000 men to Kor
ea for rotation purposes. If con
tinued war should force cancella
tion of the rotation plan, those
90,000 would j be reinforcements.
That's nearly! five divisions al
though the force is not yet organ
ized on division levels, being now
designed as replacements.
A competent military estimate
made not so long ago held that,
with six more divisions, the allies
could win the war in Korea that
is, drive out anything the Chi
nese have shown so far.
The U. S. haa also dropped hints
that new and terrible weapons
would make their appearance in
Korea If negotiations fail.
So the communists hava every
good reason for compromise at
Kaesong. .... ... -
HILL GAIL WINS
CHICAGO, July 25-P-Unde-feated
Hill Gail, the best Calumet
farm two year old developed since
the days of Citation and Bewitch
four years ago, today won the
$75,273 Arlington Futurity by a
length and halt
TTJEKET PRICE RISES
PORTLAND, July 25-4PK3row-ers
are getting 44 cents a pound
for the first turkeys of the year
offered on the market here. That
price is S cents higher than the
starting quotation last year.
police errs martnk - -
Sgt George Edward Foster,
marines, Parris Island, N. C, was
cited by state police on a charge
of following too close after a two
car accident at Bethel park, near
Brooks, Wednesday night. Driver
of the other car was Ingvald Sig
ard Undseth, Brooks, police said.
SrOKESLOSX TXWO OXR
KENNEWICK, July .23 -SV
(Night game).
Spokane 0OS ICS 000 to) 3014 U
Trt-ctty soo ooi cue go) soa a i a
(IS innings)
Conant, Roberts (14) and Sheets;
Greenlaw, Berriesford (15) Stone
(15) and Pesut..
4-A 4. mm m am mm fc. . Mm9 .
Swimming - Coating - Dancing
Flaygrocfid E;I;?aesi
EI
2 T2ea' Ost Ca Tsimer Caa4
RedRepn
Contino Wins
Battle With
Claustrophobia
BAN FRANCISCO, July 25-4V
Accordionist Dick Contino arose
from his county Jail cell bunk to
day and declared he believed he
had conquered one of his biggest
fears claustrophobia.:
The confessed draft dodrer. still
wearing - his - beautifully tailored
civilian suit, reiterated his plea
for a chance to enter the army '
. "I want to serve my country and
X hope the judge will give me that
chance,'" Contino told newsmen.
"I would : sleep on rocks if I
could beat these fears I've had
since I was a kid. Now I'm glad
because I think I've overcome my
fears.---: -a. -. -.-
The 21-year-old Contino had
spent the night in a small jail cell
5 by 8. with another prisoner,
Bernard Primbuach, 21, of So
noma, charged with draft dodging.
Contino himself. switched . his
plea to guilty on a, similar charge
yesterday and was sent .to jail by
Federal District Judge Michael J.
Roche pending ? presentation of a
probation. report. August 7,
The young man.' whose draft.
board clerk had testified he had
refused to ride to Fort Ord on a
bus with, other draftees, said he
especially wished to thank "all my
friends and all the people who ve
said prayers for me." . i
"I know those prayers, pulled me
through my first night," he added
solemnly. Tell my friends, thanks
gon Forest
ed
'Under Control'
By the Associated Press - -
All of Oregon's forest fires were
under control today as foresters
got an assist from the weather.
' Fog moved in along the coast,
and there even was a light drizzle
at some points. Humidity increased
inland, too, easing the fire fighters
task in mopping up forest blazes.
- The fire in the Tillamook burn,
estimated at 4000 acres, was being
mopped up. Foresters kept a close
watch on tha northeast corner of
that fire, which still was proving
troublesome. , but planned to re
lease 150 loggers from the fire line
Thursday. ; z -r
Aiso being mopped up "were a
900-acre fire sear Myrtle creek;
a 200-acre fire near. Sixes; a 50-
acre fire near Keasey in Colum
oia county; a 40-acra ore in a
remote area 50 miles southeast of
Roseburg; and a fire on Wolf creek.
zo znues southwest ox Eugene.
Area Opened v
The state forester's office yes
terday opened the Tillamook burn
area south of the Wilson river to
logging between 1 ajtn. and 1 pjn.
The section north of the river was
opened to logging earlier. No log
ging is permitted, however, when
the humidity falls below 25 per
cent . - . -
Meantime, logging: and mill op
erators in the burn decided to hire
a California rainmaking firm to
try to keep the area moist enough
for logging until the rainy season.
To Hire Consnltaata
Hugh Wicks, general manager of
tha DYW Logging Co, said nine or
ten of the area's -principal oper
ators would employ the North
American Weather Consultants of
Pasadena for six weeks.1 v
"Our; situation is desperate,'
Wicks said. "The mills navent ac
cumulated any inventory for win
ter and the men haven't had nor-
mal earnings."
Fires and low humidity have
prevented logging in the woods lor
33 days since April 1. ;
James Edmundson and Ron Bol
lay of the company have been In
tha area since Saturday Mut there
has not been sufficient cloud cover
to seed with silver iodide crystals
to attempt to bring rain.
Tha first armed conflict in the
American Revolution took place
at Lexington, Mass, on April 19,
G2AKD on:3
7c::ani:0T7
"JMSl
ITawly Decoroiad
2175 Fdryromds Hi.
Ore
Fires Tagg
Gominies Take
26Ai1nutesto
TeUKoreaPlan
(Story also on page one)
VH. ADVANCE HEADQUART
ERS, Thursday, July 28 -(flV
uniiea: rtauons negotiators gave
their considered reolr today to a
hew and Reasonable" compromise
proposal ior reaching an- agree
ment on i' Korean cease-fire
agenda.'- -i- :. x' ,
A wavelofjoptimism swept al
lied advance! headquarters lollow
ing Wednesday's ninth session. A
communique' tissued Wednesday
night reported i "considerable pro
gress toward formulation of an
agenda' wai made at the meeting.
: Details f of f the j communist plan
were not j idfeclosed Wednesday,
but it pertained to the explosive
Issue of iWjthdrawing - foreign
troops from 1 Korea the only is
sue stanoiogtat iim way of a com.
pleted.agexva;f',
' The ' communist proposal took
25 minutes .. td tread. -
The UJf; tommuhique said It
was "sulHcjerrtly Interesting" " to
cause the' United Nations com
mand delegation to suggest ' an
overnight recess to study the mat
ter in detail.!
Gen. Nuckols had indicated the
communist wffer would be exam
ined in TokJa; ; Washington and
elsewhere.! ftf j explained that to
day's meeting was set for the-un
usually late hour of-T' pjn. so the
new material could be studied
"here and elsewhere.'
Aakea for views - "-v
The ninth - meeting opened with
a request from General Nam that
the United Nations delegations
give its views on the agenda pro
posed by the reds on July 21.
Vice Adnij t. Turner Joy, senior
U. N. delegaty then read a pre
pared statement It was a "rather
temperate" statement delivered
"in a tempered voice," said Gen.
Nuckols. t.
Nam leaned back In his chair.
"A slightly disappointed and
slightly resigned?, look came over
his face," Nuckols said.
Nam asked for a restatement
and new translation. Joy gave him
a portion of it Jthat was clipped
rrom a typeti popy. - -
Then Nasi requested a two-hour
recess.
Surprise Pre:
' When the! tommunlsts returned
they brougM I out their surprise
proposaL Apparently it had been
In their briefcases all the time;
'After Nam's 'new proposal the
rest of the; elternoon session was
devoted to "exploration and clari
fication by both; sides," the U. N.
communique said. "Questions and
replies (w&Je; flowing rapidly
across tha conference table."
' During thpf afternoon recess the
communists 'lent some bottles -of
beverage and fresh plums to tha
U. N. conference camp. Joy ex
pressed thanks-for - the refresh
ments, but none was touched by
the 17. N. delegates. --
The Pelping radio broadcasted an
official red communique after the
meeting which said "both parties
did not reach unanimity of views"
on the troop withdrawal issue, but
also announced the tenth meeting
would convene. Virtually the same
announcement was made by Py
ongyang radio in the Korean lan
guage. ..i---:-y:k.
NEWLY AX2-CONDmONZZ
cez::d;
'SAlasal Omly
i Owes Theatre
New Shewing Open 6:45
S
ivftaawa
CO-rEATU&E ;
XNSXDS BTKAicarx" '
Arlene DalL Exrry'BlTxa
L3.VE3TOn
8 P. I-L to 2 A. I L.
C-xce Tueadcrys)
Pet &' EaKr Crocsa
MasKaolcaho
. ' - " . . '
Enipting,aond
Of Smoke, Ash
KODIAK. Alaska. July 2S-CP-
It wasnt rough old MtKatmai
which erupted clouds of Smoke and
ashes Monday. v - K :
It was its smaller neighbor, Mt
Mageik, a dozen miles southwest of
the . Alaska peninsula volcano
which kicked up such a big fuss
back in 1912. -
This was" the rord last nlxht
from Alaska Airlines pilot Vince
Daly after returning from his sec
ond look-see at the despoiler of
the skies across Shelikof strait
from Kodiak island to the north
west. Vr.,.' 'N-'S--'--' -'
"An atom bomb-like cloud of
smoke continues to arise from the
volcano' Daly said. ; - ;
Residents of Kukak, a cannery
on tha-mainland coast, have not
been evacuated. Small ash con
tinues to fall and the atmosphere
is still hazy. Daly reported; .
Daly- was accompanied by two
Seattle men, Charles P. Turner
and Larry Freeburg. t
The airline announces it Is plan
ning to fly excursions over the
volcano. , ' v..
Maps show Mt Mageik to be
1,250 feet high. Mt. Katmai is
7.000 feet. Both are near the Val
ley of 10,000 Smokes, consisting of
fumaroles, which the dictionary
says are holes in a volcanic region
giving out gases and vapors. .
Walter C.Cole
Found Dead of
Biiliet Wound
Walter C "Bob" Cole, 990 N.
5th st, was found dead in his
home Wednesday night and was
declared1 an apparent suicide by
Marion County Coroner Leston W.
nowejuv i ?; : i - r";
V His widow, Mrs. Frances A. Cole,
and son, William, 8, were vaca
tioning at the beach at the time.
Ha was found on the floor of his
bedroom by a friend, Leo Graber,
aoout 823 p-zo- city police re
ported. 1 : , ., .' f-; , -
- Cole had apparently died some
time after 7 p.m. Investigating
omcers said he bad been shot by
an 8mm pistol of Japanese make
pointed in, his mouth. There -was
no evidence of a scuffle and ap
parently, nobody else was in the
house at the time, police reported.
Coroner Howell said motive for
the suicide had not been , deter
mined, but that he doubted last
night that an inquest would: be
necessary. Investigating police said
they- had interviewed xmm .friend
of Cole who had indicated ha had
occasional 'periods of remorse.
Cole had been - an- appliance
salesman with a local lurniture
and appliance store for several
years. ,-..x--y,
m uuuif wen ovuuea ox
; tne aeatn by police. ;
I
r
I guarantee te. sell yoa, eanal la oualliy fabrics, tailoring.
Ht, 'style, and appearance of any salt yea wiU find la any
greaad fleer star, eqaal ia dollar far dollar valoe.
:Hit,
THAN GROUND 1X008 8T0SZ PBIC23
Way, not prove to year awa aaUefaeuea that what Joe says Is
a Bosftive fact. Look aaywhere aad 'everywhere bet daait
decide antil yea have seea
yoa will agree that far the
the best bey el all, at Jee'a. ..
Conpnro--Loo!i Ebauhcro
Hera Are Comparative Pxieeal '
Regrukftly Prieed Elsewhere At
$ati tim $:5.cd ,-',cici
K2CSD AT JOrS r03 OKLT
sncTafag "I
.!fU
ism
: : E3 YCU nniiT TO SATE
... 55&d to. :
On same identical salt la dollar far dollar valoe. If so.
year lnspectiea is iandted wltheat obligation. Thousands ef
smart seem eeme back again aad agala and recommend their
friends te bay Joe's good clothes. . ,
; span? mm ci sinens
In A rma tUIecfloa Cf VThaf's ITenr la Sports YTecx
At KroporSonota Scrrlai
C2 : STATE STOj
Above I Harris OpSccl Co. Claxt To ITohlran'a Eestawasi)
Lock For Tie ilss!r? Cava $13 ZZx Abova Cnircsico
Socialist Leader ;
Sees Spying Aivay
rrom Blain Parties
PORTLAND, July 25-GP)-More
people may look to the socialists
as the country's liberal party in
next year's political campaign.
Robin Myers, nationalist party
secretary, said today.
Miss Myers, here on a west
coast tour, said this possibility was
based on what she called the "re
actionary trend in both political
parties" and the "administration's
failure to repeal the Taft-Hartley
act" and "to impose economic con
trols that would halt inflation.
She said the socialists are op
posed to any aid to Franco Spain.
Miss Myers - was to address a
meeting of Portland and - Salem
area socialists at Aurora tonight.
7,000Witness
Petairi Funeral
ILE D3fEU, France, July 25-GP)
-Seven, i thousand people, among
them veterans of both world wars,
gathered' today at the funeral of
95-year-old Marshal Henri Phil
ippe Petain, ; hero of Verdun in
1916 and a condemned traitor of
France in hlsV twilight years.
: He was buried as a plea waa
made by one of his old foot 'sol
diers, now a Catholic bishop, for
a "truce of prayer" in the battle
of emotions until history can give
Petain his rightful niche..
The old marshal's body was tak
en from the church of Notre Dame
and laid to rest In the little ceme
tery of Port Join villa, capital of
the island where he served out
his sentence for treason.
Changes Little
' PORTLAND. July 25-MV-Two
telephone! Union strikes continued
in Oregon! today with little chance.
AFLi workers for the West Coast
Telephone Co. continued their
strike at m Cumber of Oregon com-
munitiesiU;, ,
; CIO workers for the Pacific Tel
ephone and Telegraph Co. posted
pickets at Seaside, Astoria ; and
The Dalles this morning in a con
tinuation .of a hit-run strike. The
pickets , were withdrawn at The
Dalles as workers returned to the
Job in the; afternoon.
The previous day the Klamath
Fans exchange was picketed
In tfcie English vocabulary the
American term backyard Is us
ually called a "garden."
AMERICAN LEGION"--
DINING ROOM .
New ManagesaeBt ef "Del" rest
; ALL members and
ALL auxiliaries welcome
Clubs rartiea Individaala
A.:
And fhla la tha stonast-to-good-naaa
truiH, baccraaa of my low
upakdra rent and little overhead
expense, and being axrtisflad
with ;Tt?7 amall profit. ,
Any around floor
store to make this
stajement and live up to It
very day in the yoarl
what yea. eaa bay at Joe's. Then
best ia ftality clothes jrraH find
$75.C3
Pcstts Culisl
MwaS k i
Phone Strike
Defy
Retail Food
Prices Stable
InWestGties
SAN- FRANCTSTfi. Julv 2im
Retail food prices in Salt Lake City
reached a new high in June, bu.
they dropped slightly or were
about the same as May in six oth
er western cities, the US. bureau
of labor statistics reported today.
rrom mid-uay to mid-June, the
bureau saidverage prices of food
purchased by a moderate income
family rose .7 per cent in Salt
txe tary, a per cent in Denver
and were unchanged in Los An
geles. They dropped 1.5 per cent
in Seattle, JX per cent in Portland.
J per cent in Butte and 1.6 per
cent in Sen Francisco.
The bureau, uses an index sys
tem that rates ,1835-39 ivnn
prices at 100, Using the 1935-39
index of 100. these are the ind-rm
Ifor June, 1939J Isst May, and last
June as reported jby the bureau:
City .
Denver .
Butte
Portland
Jaii fit May S1 Jpna tl
432 232.8
-211.4
-238.7
228' ' 223.5
232.1 231 J
238.8 - 233
230.9 230 J
. 239 237.4
Seattle
221J
Los Angeles .-218.4.
San Prancisco , 224 J
Senate Farm
Assistance Fund
WASHINGTON. Julr 23 -MPV-
Republlcan Senators Cordon ot
uregon and iJworshaa: of Idaho
voted today for an amendment to
cut out $80,000,000 of the $280,
000,000 authorization for 1932 soli
conservation . payments to farm
ers. Republican Senator Morse of
Oregon and Demrocatic Senator
Magnuson of Washington voted
against. The move lost 38 to if.
The roll call did not list republi
cans Welker ot Idaho and Cain o'
Washington. flj s -.-, -
n.H!tf
m
'Mm'
PRO-IKI
STAITS
MIL.WAUiai5,f July tt -VPy-K
group of Wiscoasln republicans is
forming an Eisnhower-for-presl-dent
slate ot delegates to th 1852
fzrX MtitrMftAKr ik. it rn......i.
Journal said today.
2-71 IZO
KOWiPp7i:?G!';'
Opeat-Starts at Daskt
Free Peay Kiaest ,
Kirk DmiIu
Vintola Maye
Walter Brennaa
"ALONG TOT
GKEAT DIVIDi:",
yifitirT la
"The Painted pais"
L'U
i - ' -
Dears Opea 8:41
ELSINORE
AIr-CendiUened
mht kov;i
TOiW-".CIS
. 4-AlsoJ
Carteea - Maaieal - Brevity
T
e -e- a
--Air-Ceaditlened--
CAPITOL
Ceattaaeas DaUyl-
KOW L..Owu,sil
aierry Ce-nitJ--"According
Te Mrs. Beyle"
T
Cntlaaeas Daily
NOW! t BIO IIITSI t
2nd majos inn
BassMwMi
JOHN WAYNE la
JFLASIS OF TOE
C0A517
Crirfirl.t J
XOW! OPEN 8:4$ P. IL
BIO COLOK HXTSt
"APACIIS D2U1I3
- -nrs gwosD or .
, 2I0NTS CSISCO
'2e pea a; 4 A', iu.
Leretta Toong la
Xady From Cheyenne"
TTIUlam Boyd '
Kobert lliichnra la
S3 CP
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