Page Two
THE EEGISTER.GU AED, EUGENE, OREGON
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I
Br SENATE FOES
WASHINGTON, May 21. U.R
Senators Huey P. Lonj?, D., Ia., and
Pat McCnrran, D., N'ev., joined organ
ized labor today in atUirking th new
wage rites established by Precidenl
Roosevelt for the work relief pro
gram. McCarran charged that the wane
scale of from to $94 a month
broke faith with the njrreeim'iit made
when the prevailing wnn fitflit wjib
nettled in the denote Inst March, Injr j
asaerted Mr. Roosevelt was breaking ;
camPaien riled ires which Dromified a
more equitable distribution of the na
tion's wealth.
Senator Echo Bill Green
The senators echoed the (sweeping
attack made on the wage scale by
President William Green of the Amer
ican F ration of Labor and, other
labor leaders throughout the country.
Secretary of Labor France Perkins j
wa caught today in the midst of a
congressional scrap affecting the
whole future of the department which
she heads.
It was admitted by both senate and
hoiMe leaders that the fact the secre
tary is a "lady" for tho firat time in
history plays some part in the- battle
over enlargement of tho department.
Two Bills In Dispute
The fight centered on two bill, tL
Waguer-Omiery labor dispute mean
tire and the administration social se
curity bill.
As pasKPd by the serin! o tho labor
dispute! bill eHtablUlies u permanent
Jnbor relations board with full control
over labor issues n an independent
agency. The Iiousa bill, favorably re
ported by the labor committee- and
ready for action, Place the board in
the labor department where Miss Per
kins wants it.
Miss Perkins has admittedly arous
ed the ire of some administration dem
ocratic lender. Her original propos
al that the vast social security bill be
considered by a special hoiifcc commit
tee disgruntled various committee
chairmen. Others hnv charged she
bad a tendency to order them about,
ROOSEVELT REELECTION
WELLK8LEY. Mass., May 21. (P)
The Roger W. Babson atatUtlcal
organization toHy announced that a
survey just completed indicated
President Roosevelt would be re
elected In 1030, but that nearly half
the persons questioned said they had
lost confidence In the new deal.
DRIVER DROWNS
CHANUTK, Kas., May 21. OP)
Clyde H. Miller, 38, drowned today
when bis automobile overturned into
a ditch filled with backwater from
the Neosho river, which is bnnkful
after nearly three Inches of rain
Saturday.
84 West 10th
Free Delivery
The most important fact to our customers is
QUALITY, SERVICE and PRICE. We seek to
excell on all three counts. Our business is growing!
Watch us grow! Hundreds of items on our shelves
at lower prices than competitors.
FRESH EXTRA EGGS - Doz. 24c
Tomatoes Flour
Ripo nml fine Wo bought n carlom! ho-
flavor Each foro (lie raise you save.
Per Qrt FA'cvright, 4 Q
Pound V inpouiHls
2-pouml sack FKKK with
pacli sack.
Oranges :
Small hut juicy, Sauer Kraut
3 Dozen -t A3w
No. '.'J, Diamond A. 44 n
Medium, 1t Tin lt
Dozen A3t 1
& Q 30C i Puffed Rice
Package IOC
STRAWBERRY
Rhubarb puffed Wheat
Pounds
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Packages 25c
Oregon Strawberries 2gboxes $q
Drifted Snow FIour
FREE
4-rieeo KiMien Set with
1-Pound package of Upton Ton
MEATS
Our Moat Department sells nice juicy, tender merit
at very Low Prices
HAJIBURGER No cerea
Per Pound
DEDICATE SPRINGFIELD ORGAN!
V 4J 4gz'ti frit
J A' V J
i I
John Mark Lvans, above, will dedicate the new Reuter organ, re
cently installed at the Methodist church in Springfield, at a special
recital Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Evana will be assisted by
George Bishop, who Is to sing four solos. The organ was made possible
through subscriptions and through the gift of $1250 by Mrs, Janle
Cruzan.
Unitarians Install
Rev. Higginbotham
Tho iiiHtallatlon and ordination ser
vices for Rev, Herbert Higginbotham
as minister of the Community Liberal
(Unitarian) church will he held Tues
day evening as a public event at the
church at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Richard
M. Hteiner. minister of the Church
uf Our Father, Portland, will give the
sermon of installation. Jr. William (i.
Corner Olive
Phone 719
- 19 - Ib. sk. $1,79
79c
added,
.
10c
jk " 1
Kliot, pnst(u emeritua of tho Church
of Our Father, Portland, and Dr.
Karl Willmr, founder of the Pacific
Unitarian school for the minim rj,
Berlirley, uIho will be on the eve
niiiR'a program as will Ilev. D. C.
I'ohidexter, pnstor of the Springfield
Methodist Kiu'scopnl church, llev. Ce
cil V. Itistow, president of the Eu
Kene ISIinistcrinl nttaoriation and pas
tor of the Eugene First Methodist
Kpifu-opal church, and Rev. Clny E.
i'almer. pant or of the First Congre
gational church here. Frank E. Se
mon, moderntor of the church, will
conduct the formal act of installation.
Stories in j
STAMPS
x GREATEST
MOTWEP
"AY 21 Is (hp R 4th birthday at
- 1 the American National Rod
Cross Oruanized In 1SS1 under
the leadership of Clara Barton
this society haj grown fast, until
today It has more than 3700
rliaptors throiiRhout the United
States and its possessions, with a
menihershln of nearly 4 0P0 000
The Inadequacy of army medi
cal atarta In early wars led to or
ganization of the Red Cross The
International society was formed
in 1S64 and almost Immediately
nations agreed to respect neutral
ity of the Red Cross workers In
iwttle The United States Joined
this agreement a year after the
iV'iorfcnn Red Cross was formed
In 1!KU. the United states is
sued a stamp comniemoratlnK the
50th anniversary of this society
It Illustrated "The Greatest
Mother In the World." from a
Hed Cross potter painted by Laur
ence Wilbur
r Mi
Kfff Crosi fttwr
:c black ufld red
(Cepyrlpht. 1?3S. nea Service. !ne.
N"FXT: AVlint (treat explorer
iloes .Venfotinillniiil remember on
it stAmp? o
H0LC BONDS BRING I'ioi
WASHINGTON, M.r L'l.)
HoMcra of 4 per cent home owners'
corporation 'uiis mnv eichange
them for iient?..ur-year i'v per cent
bonds, the treasury announced today.
Secretary Henry Morgenthau esti
mutcl the financing would savs the
treasury Js.li1.0tH) in interest an
tiaullj. REFERENDUM OFFICIAL
A T I ,. TA . May 21. (U.RV OfM
cisl certiiicaiiiMi that drs on the
tatewid I'roliibitit.n rrfer-Wim of
iHt Tueiday h- a margin of 2i3 was
SPRINGFIELD, May 21. (Spe
cial). With John Htark Evan and
George Bishop as soloifiU, a dedica
tion program for the new Reuter
organ recenUy Installed at the Metho
dist church in Springfield is planned
for Wednesday evening.
Evans, director of the Eugene Glee
men and noted as a pipe organist at
the University of Oregon, will be as
sisted by Bishop, soloist for the Eu
gene G'hremen,
The new organ is Reuter, of the
same type as those now in use at the
University school of music and at the
Baptist church in Eugene. It was
custom-built for ihe local church at
the Lawrence, Kansas, factory, at a
cost of $2500.
The purchase of the organ was
made possible through a bequest of
$1250, in the will of Mrs. Janie Cru
zan. The remainder of the sum was
raised by subscription. The organ will
he known as the "Cruznn Mpmnrinl
I Orirnn '
It was installed by James A. Bam
ford, and the grill work to cover the
sound openings was made by Leland
Davidson of West Springfield. The
console is of gumwood, and the organ
has nearly 400 pipes.
The program, which is to begin at
8 p. m.t consists of the following
I .
A Gothic Cathedral Pratella
AH, From Suite in D Bach
Minuet From First Sypmhony...
Valentini
Allegro Moderato, from Unfinished
Symphony Schubert
Mr. Evans
II
Vocal Solos:
Where'er You Walk Handel
The Bell Man Forsythe
Mr. Bishop
111
Largo New World Symphony. . . .
Dvorak
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
Arr. Diton
Londonderry Air... Old Irish
L'Air Pensif Evans
Mr. Evans
IV
Vocal Solos :
Heart o' Mine Herbert
The Lost Chord (request) .. .Sullivan
Mr. Bishop
V
Adagio Pathetique Godard
The Squirrel , . .Weaver
To the Rising Sun Torjussen
Midsummer Caprice Johnston
Mr. Evana
AFIISCU
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
to the University of Zurich, where he
obtained his degree of doctor of phil
osophy. He was then appointed a pro
feasor at Stellenboach, and for the
past fire years has been dean of the
science faculty. He is at preset
completing a six months' research
project at the Aanatomical Institute
of Turin. Italy. He has always taken
great interest in scientific conferen
ces in South Africa, and has been
president of the Zoological section oi
the South African Association for
the Advancement of Science. He haa
been a regular contributor to scien
tific reviews.
'Appointment of Dr. de VUHers to
spend a month on the campus of the
I niversity of Oregon as a represen
tative of the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace ia a high honor
for the university and a distinct rec
ognition," it was stated by Dr. Boyer
in making the announcement. "He is
an outstanding scientist who riews
his field as international, as such a
field should be looked upon. Students,
faculty members and cltiiens of Ore
gon will have an unusual opportunity
of hearing and conferring with a man
of international reputation."
A committee headed by Karl W.
Onthnnk. dean of personnel, will have
charge of arrangements for Dr. de
VUHers while he is here. Other mem
bers of the committee will be Dr. Vic
tor P. Morris, professor of economics;
lr. Waldo Schumacher, professor of
political science: Dr. R. R. .Huestis.
professor of biology, and Eric W, Al
len, dean of the school of journalism.
Road Crews Start
Maintenance Work
Road maintenance in two Willam-
ett forest ranger districts was start
ed Monday when crews started to
work clearing the roads and putting
hem lit jhape for the summer sea
son, forest officials announced Mon-
dV "N
In the Onkridge diajret a crew oj
eight men started work and in tb
Detroit area a crew of 8 men started
work. Maintenance of forest roads
and trails will be continued till they
are in shape for the summer fire sea
son, it was safrL
Eddl, do.
Cantor O'Brien
In In
"KID THB
'"ir" COWBOV
Ann MILLION-
x 8oth,rn AIRE"
theaters
By B. W. J.
TUESDAY PROGRAMS
HEILIG "The Bride of
Frankenstein," with Karloff, Elas
Lanchester. Ends Wednesday.
STATE "The Gilded Lily,"
with Claudette Colbert, Fred
MncMurray. Tuesday only.
MCDONALD Double bill, (
"Cardinal Richelieu," with George
Arliss, plus "People Will Talk,"
with Charles Rugglea, Mary
' Boland. Ends Wednesday.
REX Double bill, "Cowboy
Millionaire," with George O'
Brien, plus "Kid Millions," with
Eddie Cantor. Ends Wednea
day. The tVilig's "Bride of Franken
stein" is everything it's been adver
tised to be. You'll get a big bong out
of it, though some of the more sophis
ticated may laugh when they are sup
posed to shiver. But either way it's
excellent entertainment, and Karloff
is more than adequate aa the mon
ster. Elsa Lanchester nvikes quite a
fetching bride, even if she is a
"spook" or Bometbin'.
"Gilded Lily" playing today only at
the State is a grand filluru, replete
with laughs, dramatic situations and
that subtle charm so many directors
try for and so few achieve. Claudette
Colbert perfect in the lead, and Fred
MacMurray is a welcome addition to
the ranks of lending men.
"Cardinal Richelieu." at the Mc-
Donald, gives George Arliss his best
part in many months, and is definitely
superior to his role of "The Iron
Duke." On tho same bill is one of
the most entertaining comedies of the
year, "People Will Talk," starring
Charlie Ruggles and Mary Boland.
It's ace high. Don't miss it.
From the opening sequence of
"Okny, Toots" to the "Ice Cream
finnle," Eddie Cantor's new pecture,
"Kid Millions," now playing at the
Rex, is swellegnnt entertainment. Ed
die sings, dances, romances and wise
cracks, and is aided and abetted by
Eve Sully, one of the goofiest gals
that ever stepped in front of a cam
era. "The Cowboy Millionaire," on
the same bill, is an unusual western,
worth seeing.
20 Kiwanians Go
To District Meet
Twenty members of the Eugene
Kiwanls club, many of them ac
companied by tbelr wives, attend
ed the district Kiwanls meeting
in Sutherlln Monday evening. The
RoBeburg club was boat group to
the gathering, attended by 200
from many cities of central Wil
lamette valley and southern Ore
gon districts.
Those going from here were Dr.
and Mrs. G. S. Beardsley, A. E.
Roberts, Mr, and Mrs. Arch A.
Bernard, Dr. John F. Bovard, Dr.
C. L. Schwerjng, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy 0. Bryson, Rev. Cecil F. RIs
tow, Dr. James Stewart, Dr. and
Mrs. M. G. Howard, J. F. Road
man, John B. Coe, Mr, and Mrs.
Walter O. Swan, Mr. and Mrs.
George H. McMorran, J. O. Holt,
W. H. Hodes, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Claude Gray, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Urey, P. E. Snodgrass. Col. and
Mrs. J. H. Tlerney, W. P. Walter.
Legionnaires Visit
Florence On Sunday
Several members of the Eugene
post of the American Legion and their
wives attended a meeting of Willam
ette council, district No. 8 at Flor
ence Sunday. Combining pleasure with
business, the party went to the beach
and visited other attractions in that
section. Members were there from
Albany, Lebanon. Corvallis, Monroe,
Junction City, Cottage Grove, New
port and Toledo posts besides those
from the Eugene post. The Eugene
Legionnaires and their wives attend
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rosson,
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hathaway, Mr.
and Mrs, Herschel Anderson. Mr. and
Mrs. Enrk Knst. Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Dillon, and William Polders.
Lumbermen to Meet
Here Tuesday Night
Interchange of market Information
will feature the regular monthly meet
ing of the Willamette Vallev Lumber
men's association at the Osburn hotel
Tuesday evening. May 21, starting at
fi:30 o'clock, it was announced Monday
by H. J. Cox, secretary.
The meeting will be restricted to
lumber manufacturers. Cox said, in
urging a good representation of large,
medium and emall-siied mills in thi
district.
STORM KILLS FAMILY
DOTUAN. Ala:. May 21. (URV
Drewry, tVndrey, 28. and his wife
were killed and their four-year-old
son. Henry, Jr., was seriouslv in
jured by a tornado which struck and
demolished their Dale county home
ii r Midland City, Ala., today. (J
ENDS TONITE
15c TV. 15c
VLOLBERT
'iEllOEOUlY'
mO MocMUMAY
Entire Nw Shaw
Tomorrow
Entire N,w Show
Tomorrow
15c 15o
STU'
(CONTINUED
PAGE I)
would tend, on the contrary, to in
crease it.
"Germany of today is immersed in
the tremendous work of repairing its
domestic damages. None of our pro
jects of a factual nature will be com
pleted before ten or 20 years. None
of our tasks of an ideal nature can
find its fulfillment before 50 or even
100 years.
"What euse could I desire but quiet
and peace?"
Says Wffoon Ideals Betrayed
Speaking of world affairs in general,
the German leader said:
'For some time, the world has been
Iking ina veritable mania of collective
and cooperative effort collective se
curity, collective obligation, etc. but
what is the meaning of collective co
operation? The present day idea of collective
cooperation of nations is the spiritual
property of the American President
Wilson.
"But when, In 1019, the Peace of
Versailles was dictated to the German
People, a' death sentence was pro-,
nounced thereby on the collective,
operative efforts of nations, for, in
place of equality or all, there was put
a classic occasion according to victors
and vanquished, in place of equal
rights, there was differentiation be
tween those entitled to rights and
those without rights."
Denounces Other Nations
Hitler then made a long denuncia
tion of the Versailles treaty, stnting:
"Not only did other nations not
disunn but, on the contrary, they
completed and improved and thereby
raised their armaments extraordinar
ily." The speaker followed with a long,
detailed analysis of the armaments of
other Eudopeun nations, saying:
"In othed words, what was done,
not only ran counter to the intentions
of President Wilson but also, accord
ing to the opinion of the mont promi
nent representatives of the other side,
violated the obligations of the Ver-
faiilejt, treaty to whk-n they bad af
fixed their i?nature.s."
"For this there was no excuse.
EI HI
Mrs., Edward DeCou, one time
dean of women at the University
of Oregon, spoke on "Worthwhile
Vacations" at a Girls' Letter club
assembly held at Eugene high,
May 21, for the purpose of award
ing letters and numerals to those
girls who had earned them.
The following awards were
made: Gold pin for 50 points,
Irma Helikson, president of the
Letter club; 150 points letter,
senJors, Alyce Rogers and Irma
Helikson; juniors, Bessie Schmidt;
100 point letter, Beniors, Feme
Hewitt, Marion Thayer, Elsie Wil
ford, and Wanda Woodrtng;
juniors, Margaret Thompson and
Betty Hughes.
The 60 point numerals were
awarded to 13 seniors, Coleen Car
mlchael, Marjorie Hart, Leona
Johnson, Elenore Masengll, Louise
Miles, lone Riggs. Doris Tamiesie,
and Esther Worden; 12 juniors,
Elizabeth Chesebro, Bernlce Cook,
Frances Cox, Dorothy Davis, Doris
Fegels, Cleo Flint, Mildred Little,
Catherine Lundstrom, Ruth Man
sell, Juanlta Tupper, Yalera Ved
der, and June Warren; and the
sophomores, Josephine Bradshaw,
Charlotte Cherry. Laurlta rhri.
tofferson, Ruby Dunberg, Marcella
Fletcher, June Gibbons. Joyce
Gordon, Lela Hapner. Bettv Jane
Harr, Blanche Jessen. Marjorie
Kinney, Ora McKay. Norma Parlor,
Xelda Rohinett. Doris Rose. "Nell
Rutherford. Estelle Thompson and i
Dorothea Wray. !
Margaret Reld gave two nn.m.
Charlotte Plummer.
by her mother, played a clarinet
solo; Alyce Rogers did a' tap
dance, accompanied by Kathleen
Hougium; and Louise Burneson
sang .nemory Lane," and "Smoke
Gets In Your Eyes." s,e was ac
companied by Ruth Pearson.
Rolling Log Kills
Booth-Kelly Worker
Joe K. Johnson, Rooth Kelly em
ploye ati Wendljng camp Four, was
killed Monday morning by a rolling
log, Deputy Conorer P. J. Hartholo
mew found upon investigating the
ARLISS
AS
"CARDINAL
RICHELIEU
Jf THE NEW
SCREAM TEAM I
Mary
BOLAND
Charlie
RUGGLES
"PEOPLE
WILL
eoo
Seats
20c
TALK
ff MASTER'S I W
7 MASTERPIECE!
A
w.
J
case. There will be no inquest, Bar
tholomew stating the fatality was
entirely accidental.
Joe Harper Johnson was born
March 4, -U03, at Kuntux, Washing
ton, and in 19-5 was married to Miss
Doris Comer at Vancouver, Wash
ington. The family moved to Eugene
a year later and then to Marcola.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Doris Johnson; a son, Lloyd John
so Out home; his mother, Mrs, Alice
Johnson of Battle Ground, Wash
ington; four sisters, Mrs. Jennie
Scotton of Battle Ground, Mrs
L.ueua wasnnurne or ijacennu; 3lrs,
Elvira White of Carson, Wd Mrs.
Maud Eastlick of Carson, and Frank
Johnson of Beaverton.
The funeral will be held at the
Yea ten chapel Thursday at 11 a, m..
Rev. Bryant Wilson officiating, and
interment in the new I. O. O, F
cemetery.
BREVITIES
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
gon for aeverol years. Hron
playing in an intramural game.
PORT ORFORD, May 21.-
Hundreds of tons of rock crashed to
the foot of the cliff at Graveside
point yesterday as more than ive
tons of powder and dynamite was
touched off to terms Hy begin the pro
ject of constructing Port Orford'g
new dock. The initial blast was the
forerunner of n program to remove
more than 70,000 tons from the his
toric point, to be replied ia the bay
here to form a breakwater 500 feet
long and 100 feet wide.
PORTLAND, Muy J1-0P) Charg
ing that the report of the state relief
invesHija,iting committee includes a
"veiled attempt" to whitewash cer
tain administrative acts indicating
glaring mismanagement," Represen
tative Wnrreu Erwin declared the
probe substantiated every claim he had
made on the floor of the house. "It
is up to the governor to do something
to straighten out this situation now
that the committee has given him the
facts," Edwin said.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Muy 21.
UP) A portrait of John Reed, native
of Portland, Ore., and turbulent son
of Ilarvnrd, who died a hero of the
Bolshevik revolution, hung today in
the hails of his alma mate rnenr
paintings of two of America's great
est patriots. The portrait looked down
upon a staircase of Adams house, a
dormitory on the Mte of the boarding
house where Reed lived 25 years ago.
BAKER, May 21. OP Followins
continuous search, state police of
ficers this morning captured Odett C.
-Mcllugh, L. B. Wright and CI. K. E.
Fordo, weary Raker county fuititibes,
who escaped from the local jail Sun
day evening after overpowering Dep
uty Sheriff Frank Littlefield as he
entered the cell block to pick up the
prisoners dinner buskct from the
floor.
Eleven Make Hike
To Hardisty Peak
Eleven persons made the trip to
Hardisty mountain, sponsored by the
Eugene Obsidian club Sunday. The
trip included an eleven-mile hike and
was rated as a qualifying trip.
Members of the party obtained an
excellent view from the mountain, the
snow peaks of the Cascade range be
ing visible from Diamond Peak to Mt.
Hood. Those on the trip were Elea
nor Hicks, W. W. Bristow, M. B.
Castelloe. Julia Fritz, Carl Young,
John Miller. H. P. Currin, Myrtie
Ilnnilin, Betty McMnhon, Thelma
Wntson and R. R. Keeler.
Next Sunday the club will sponsor
a ski trip in the upper McKemie
area with Ed Johnson as leader.
NRA BILL APPROVED
WASHINGTON. May 21. P)
An eight-point NRA bill. Including a
two-year extension, was approved
tentatively today by democratic mem
bers of the House ways and means
committee.
11 LJ BETTER PICTURtS-PIRfKTSOUNP
LAST TWO DAYS TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
THE MAN-MADE
MONSTER DEMANDS A
MAN-MADE WIFE!
K 1
Mo .
f ' ,w
'.ARL LAIMMLE MtifiNTt
It A RLOFF
o Universal Pietorwith
COLIN C 8. IVE
VALERIE HOBiON
: USA LANCHESTER UNA O'CONNOR
Directed by James Whole
Produced by Carl loemmle, Jr.
ALSO
Cartoon
"Aladdin and His Lamp"
Miniature Musical Comedv
"WOULD YOU BE WILLING"
"Coin Places"
Pithe News of Todai
McLaren, 1' ui '
"ii UP n n -
"'rg; F. f.
Mr.:
7-M
Wall
Com
er Lh en,. M...t,. .'
illu,
n...:.. ., "'nt l
....ib mi. ,.amt
receive instni-tion i. ,
tests and j " "
Kv-.
subjects, witli ,.,.,
'rit L..
swimming, life-win,., i nin '
neerine. c.,.. k'.fwtrj. .
?'-ery and Mt Z
jects will include fi, 0lll .
Bin study, butanr, c,, "
1 li re. ,,; '
I'.iuiiiiirimj'
in, wood nrsiv al'nn.:
Each npp Ail .,-;ti . nMf
"I of H
honor, when i: ""1'
onor. when merit h. '""V!
will be
PI tr,A
made. A wMlr,..?
Bfain oi Doth work tad J V
utuc Hiiurs ci s een in tv. .' '
ins will be proS mtt
Food, always an Im . .
with wi,i, ,,, ml2fcJ
od Baker. mmtt cook ,0 1
of the camps. Fre.l, mifk H
green vegetables will be
menu every day. pom... -1
Uy style, eight to the t,blt, i
screened mpu l,n ...j .. ' n
even "thirds" d "(om '
on y be permitted, but enM.J
has been aeMe, to ,rmi, j,-,;
Camp Lm kyBuy. anJ tl,i,lrJ,
have 14 sturdy shelter caNni ,.,
nan, tun parade 8r0nd
water, n erli '. .H
nrher mlvn f
CODE PRUNE PRICES SCT
VAXCOL VKR, Wash..
OP) N ashington code prune jr
announced here today by th( f,
control bnnrrl. will be the uet'u
those in Oregon and the um .,
rnose or r.i.,4. 'ine pneei ttt
iresn iiniian prunes, will he:li,.
fewer to tile pound. J'.D ton: vA
per in., fli ton; 15-17 per lb, f:
ton; and more than 17 per ft, i.
ton.
TORNADO DEATHS B
DALLAS, Tex., May "ldri-Ii.
finding of two bodies today hi:
Altus, Okla., and another ci!j :
Texas raised to 17 the nutabtt A
known dead in floods lad tonudftj
Texas and Oklahoma over t
week-end.
Ship Your WOOL to Ihe
National Wool
Marketing Corporation
AT TERMINAL NO. 4
PORTLAND, OREGON
The largest grower-owned u!
operated Wool Marketini
Agency In the Country. A!:
Wools handled strictly on cos
mission. LIBERAL ADVANCES
ON DELIVERY
UPHOLSTERING
Your old Davenport rebuilt iri
a New Cover CO A
for only 7'"
Applegate Furniture C
SCHEDULE.
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WINSUM LOTION I
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