Tornado es Slap Studenta from 12 f " ! Portland Schools s - :i - .- . To SeeMacArthur '-:- - . - PORTLANDS Nov. A3 -ffj- Su perintendent -Paul Rehmus said today that students in 12 public schools oh the line o march of General MacArthur's parade here Thursday would be dismissed from classes' to see the Pacific hero.- But other school pupils will be expected to: attend class and no excuses from parents will be ac cepted, he said. Earlier the school board voted against a school holi day.'' i Governor McKay , and ' other state, civic and military leaders will be ui the parade from the air port to the Veterans hospital. The general's plane is scheduled to ar rive here at 8il5 ajn. : Midwest Area, QneManDies . 'By the Associated Press t Several tornadoes raged across the midwest Tuesday, killing one man and injuring at least seven. Winds roared as high as 100 miles an hour. The twisters ranged through four states as a storm belt moved toward the east along the leading edge of a cool front Parts of Missouri, Illinois and Indiana were hit, and a tornado struck: Kentucky dam village state park at Gilbertsville, Ky., killing one man. " . One funnel - shaped storm slammed a narrow path through farmland east Parma, Mo, in juring one person. Then it hopped northeast across the Mississippi river-and struck Campbell Hill, I1L, a town of about 800, where six persons ' were reported ; in jured. - Considerable damage was re- Srted in the business district of mpbelL In central Illinois a tornado swept through the towns of Mason City, Minier, Danvers, Hopedale, Mackinaw, Stanford and Hudsoi Mason City reported severe damage, Minier was without elec tric power for several hours, and roofs were blown off barns, ga rages and chicken coops in the farm area.- - . j On the far north end of the tornado belt, Gary, Ind., suffered damages in suburban areas from high wind, and police said am bulances had been sent to the Glen Park residential section. The weather bureau at Chicago said the tornadoes raanged along the leading edge of a cold front traveling across the midwest in a belt extending from the Great Lakes to southern Missouri. The high winds, . thunderstorms and tornadoes were caused by clash of cold air. against the warm southern air which has been cov ering the area the last few days, the weather man said. .. He said the tornadoes carried winds as high as 100 miles an hour. 3 Solons Listed a -sn Asf ne i ndly to Farm Co -ops 1350 in Fines Meted Out in Salem Court Tines totaling $350 were meted out to two men Tuesday by Mu nicipal. Court Judge Peery T. Bu- ren. . : -;' . V' . .The stiff est fine was levied against Glen Wheeler, 1085 S, 13th st, charged with reckless driving 1 and driving without an operators i license. Buren fined Wheeler $200 i and gave him a 10-day sentence, to be suspended on payment of the fine for the first charge. He was given another 10 day sentence on the second charge; with eight to De suspended on payment ox a $150 fine, i C. Woodrow Miles of Sweet Home charged with driving while intoxicated drew a $250 fine and a 30-day sentence, to be suspend ed on payment of the fine. 4 County Officials In Portland for Stated Conventions Four Marion county officials are in Portland today for annual state conventions, and three .more will join them Thursday. .County Judge Rex Hartley and Commissioners Roy Rice and E. L. Rogers went to Portland Tues day for a meeting of Oregon and .California land grant counties and will remain for the three-day Association of Oregon Counties convention beginning today. Rice is secretary-treasurer of the as sociation. : -, ! ,,t- Engineer Hedda Swart is at the county engineers' meeting, i Beginning Thursday are the treasurers' meeting, to which S. J. Butler will go, and the clerks and recorders' conferences, to be attended by Clerk Henry Matt son and Recorder Herman Lanke. PORTLANDS Nov. 13 - UP) Friends of farmer co-operatives in the tug of war! to enact a new tax bill during the: first session of the 82nd congress I were Sens. George (D-Ga), Taft (R-Ohio) and Kerr (D-Okla.), Karl Loos, Washing ton. D. C, attorney, told the ag ricultural cooperative council, of Oregon at a meeting here today. The three senators, members of the senate finance committee, were the leaders in the fight to remove the measures proposed in legislation by f enemies of the co operative movement Loos said. -What? congress did in the light of what it might have done," Loos said, "the picture does not look so black " The new tax bill puts a tax on uif-allocated reserves held by co-operatives. They were the formerlyj tax f xempt juiecicung iaeior in ine scramoie to enact a tax bill was the stand of the American farm bureau fed eration, i the i farm organization "with more influence in congress than all the rest of them put to gether," Loos jsaid. He added that the Farmers Un ion is the most potent "in the White House land with the cabi net." J I D. W, Brooks, Atlanta. Ga., president of the national council of farmer cooperatives, said ear lier that the new tax bill removes the tax-free stigma from farm co ops. He spoke; during the general business! program and again as banquet speaker tonight The Panama Canal was com pleted by U. S. army engineers in 1914. i Cordon Seeks To Free Steel For Dam Work PORTLAND, Nov. 13 -CflV An attempt to bring about release of steel for completion of McNary dam l occupied Sen. Guy Cordon today, his first day back home in Oregon. ' The Roseburg senator said the agency charged with electric power wants McNary dam con struction stepped up to be able to produce power by 1053. but the production administration doesn't want to release the steel for it He described it as an inexcus able situation which "bureaucrats can't get together with bureau crats. The senator said he believed the recent northwest power curtail ment to aluminum plants to be "almost criminal. Cordon . plans to go to Rose burg in a few days to remain un til early in . December when he will leave for Washington. An inch of rainfall on an acre of ground is equivalent to 3,630 cubic feet or 226,512 pounds of water. Something New on KOCO 1490 kc 10:05-10:20 P.M. Tuesday Thru Friday It's Tlonenls Of Melody' With Singer Bill Arnold MILL BUYS TIMBER i PORTLAND, Nov. 13-(flVThe M and M Workworking Co. of Portland bought 30,900,000 board feet of forest service timber on the Mount Hood national forest with a bid of $644,980. The timber is mostly Douglas fir and white Pine. , TyI -J"Kr J--m'm Jj1! Ii l!T irc' syi ft (o 1 I k-lASL, Uta.Hcnta, Llsrried, Single ! Now thr ways to set cash from ftwuif. hone for 1-visitloan. Writs or phona for loan by mail. Com in gat cash la parson. "Yea" to out of 5! Phone, write, Ma ftnteml, today. 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Men's -Main Floor mtntm ffiTfliiaWr'f Hen's, Terry Shirt Solid color T-Shirt Front pocket ' i Men's -Mala Floor Kywtwwooseswr seeqfW' vw"ewxwwWM 2 Desiform Brassiers j $1 - $lio' value f Nylons -Satins A ' Popular sizes Foandations - Second Floor Boys Flannel Shirts 2 lot $3 Plaids Boy's sizes-4 to 10 Warm flannel Dot's - Main Floor Ladies Coals $19 All sizes - Water repellent : Regular $25 Coats - Second Floor Women's Casual Shoes -sV j. - .'. ; i - " Values to $3.95- Broken sizes Limited quantity . , WfletaWotfWftWioe Mejoaflcaiiwaaflssatai sjenwo' ."ieflw 17E GIVE AI1D REDEEI1 SCzII GREEII STMIPS