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.
Una $35 a $300
Thscnat
i i
NATIONWIDE CASH CtEDITl
KrtabUah your eradit at ov 600
aflttiatad eficat ia U. 8. aaa
Canada with a Nationwide Caab
Credit Account No coat ta odm
your Account-
Pay only if yon mo Account tn
tat cash. lavaluablo at -or away
uom noma. Apply today)
-rut comumril mar tiais to sat rir
et&ojzal FINANCE CO. U
I Or. FU, OREGON SIDG., 10S S. HIGH ST.
IfWiat 2.2464 Chariot S. Allan, YES MANooor
IktM ft. S-122, S-liS
!
UaM eat ta mitfaatt af all una dtog town
f t i
TO SAN FRANCISCO
TO LOS ANGELES
ISnJsy the comfort of Southern Pacific's "Day-
lg$tf' at these so-much-f or-so-little fares. Youll
ride: in a luxurious foam-rubber reclining seat, re
served for you exclusively.. .marvel at the scenery
viewed through giant picture windows . . . relish
delicious meals at popular prices . . . relax in the
Tavern Car... and arrive without a worry!
Morning to night schedules from Portland to San
i
PICS TAX 1
Inchtdet reserved eeoi charge. A&dk
tionai savings en roundtrip tickets.
v.. ' ! i.-
f : IV )'
f s. : - 'y"" ' - - - v - ....
Francisco and from there to Los Angeles. Be cost'
wis! and care-free try the "Daylights",
IHASTA DAYUOHT (Portland-San Francisco)
MOltNINO DAYLIGHT (San Francisco-Los Angeles,
- Coast Route)
SAN JOAQUIN DAYLIGHT (San Francisco-Los
Angeles, Valley Route)
C. A. Larson,
Agent
Phone 9244
. ; -
IICarttiirxo-UY
a jll
- -f-
i
V, aataffl ' 1 lJ
' )
" -e.
Li) i it ...... I
11 i1"
The Stcrlecacau Sclam, Oregon. Wednesday Hov. 14 1C31 3
Open Friday tlights Till 9
'"J . j .a .
177 north liborty
I 1 lvl
You'll find spectacular savings
during this terrific one-day
vent. Every item outstanding.
Sorry, no mail, phone or C. O. D.
orders accepted. TODAY ONLYI
j
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Ladies
Ilylon Panties
SI
All nylon
Special purchase
Various colors
Lint erle - Main Floor
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fcfin'nWnli'ii'nTlTiii nnntfti 1 1'Th i r"Y rt -,r-'-',"ft' ''s,
Anldels
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Gnesl Touels
4 ice
Special sale
39c values
White1 popular sizes
- . . i i -
Anklets Main Floor
4 A
SI
Lunch Cloths
i(Ml;tltiw;'xwwww.y:Kifiilc;:it
wawfeoiiaiaiaiiiaw'
Fingertip size
Assorted colors
Thick terry ,
t
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r Domestics - Downstairs
First Qnaliiy
Hylpn Hose
51 gauge
15 denier
Popular sizes
Hose -Main Floor
Sowing
I-lachino
i i - ! - k '
j ( $99
n i i
Portable 1 f
. New Home j j '
Rotary), j ;v. J
Appliances Downsiain
H0dMSe(w3&iMeM0AMeH
$1
2 'or
Rayon and cotton
Checks
Multicolor
Domestics Downstairs
Philco
Reirigeral
or
$189
7 Cu. ft . .
1950 model
New .
Appliuwes - D.wutalra
i
Cosimne
Jewelry
$1
New shipment
Pins, earrings
Excellent value
Jewelry - Main Floor
Dish Touels
5 for
$1
Striped : .
Regular size ..
Limit 5 ;
. . Domestics - Downstairs
I'len's :
ArgylleSok
' i! sill-:!.:
if
All nylon
Complete sizes I j
$L95 value) if perfect
Men's Main: Floor -
Hen's!
T Shirts
3to $1
79c value
Popular sizes
White knit cotton
Men's -Main Floor
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1
; 3 pc.
' Toyel Set
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Popular; patterns
Solids
Cloth, bath, hand
Domestics - Downstairs
3 'or
Rayon "
Trimmed
Popular sizes
' Linf erle - Main Floor
S3 '
Ladies
Panties
$1
1
i
1
?4e
Work Sox
4 for. SI
Long style
Short style .
Sizes 10 to 12
Men's -Main Floor
80 Squaro
Prints
2 yd..
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Famous name j
36 inch width i
Various patterns r
Fabrics - Mezssnlne
Bath
Sets
$2
Handkerchiefs
4 'or
$1
Lipsticks
$1
Varioui patterns
Special
Limit 4
: Accessories - Main Floor
Lid cover f '
Matt
Limited quantity
Domestics - Downstairs
m 1 ss
S ? Vv ' ' X ' - : . S:.:
Chen Yu "
Bourjois
i -
Barbara Gould
.. -Cosmetics
- Main Floor
Pillows
$1
t Chicken Feather
Limited quantity
; Striped ticking .
i Domestics - Downstairs
:-ooyqeflfewo&w
Plastic
Boots ;
! - $1 :
Ladies boots f
One snap j i f
Plastic case ;
l I
Shoes -Second Floor
Pot Holders
10 lor
$i
Assorted patterns
Limit ten I
Multicolor
Domestics - Downstairs
Plastic
Yardage
4 yds. 1
36 Inch
Multicolor
Patterns
Plastics - Downstairs
Chair
Covers
$2
Knit
Various colors
Slip covers
. Draperies - Downstairs
Rayon
Panels
$1
llovni
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Comforters
Satin cover
Solid colors ! i
100 down . ,
Domestics - Downstairs
c
Mjl iswwtocwseews
Chintz
Yardage
2 yds.
$1
Multicolor
$1.00 value
Assorted patterns
: Curtains - Downstairs
t
Window-Trim-Ruffling
5yds.
$1
Various colors
,39c value patterns
Assorted widths
Curtains Downstairs
42x81
Neatly hemmed
First quality
' Curtains - Downstairs
Lien's
Sweaters
i' '. f f i
-''
Famous name i
First quality;
( Regular $6.95 '
' Men's -Main Floor
.Drapery
Samples
2for SI
Various patterns
Approximately 18x18
Multicolor
Draperies - Downstairs
lien's
Athletic Shirts
3 for
$1
Sizes 36 to 44
I 59c value
. Limited quantity .
Men's -Main Floor
mtntm
ffiTfliiaWr'f
Hen's,
Terry Shirt
Solid color
T-Shirt
Front pocket ' i
Men's -Mala Floor
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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 . ,
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