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63: .,
Ten Senior 4-II
Clubbers Chosen ,
As; State's Best
COBVALLIS, Ore., April 5
(UP) Six hoys ami four Kirls
loclny were named outstanding
Senior 4-H club members in Ore
gon for 11M4 unil will receive cash
prizes from the Oregon State
Bunkers 'association. ,
! H. C. Seymour, Oregon 4-11
club leader, said I he winners
Were judged on the basis of their
club records for tlx? past year.
All are 1!) yours of age or older
and members of the senior group,
"which does not compete ,with
younger groups in state projects.
First place for the boys went
to Rulph Cope of Langlois while
Marjorie Wright of Days creek
won, first place for the girls.
Other boy winners are: Merlin
Bradshaw, Brownsbolo, second;
Gerald Bauer, Neskowin, third;
Bob Huck, fourth; Bill Williams,
Ashland, fifth; and Jay Hooten,
Roseburg, sixth. Muck, recently
killed in action in Gcrmuny, went
Into the urmy last fall.
Other girl winners are: Ardys
Harris, Summer Lake, second;
Betty Lou Weisman, floseburg,
third and Doris Church, Koseburg,
fourth.
Officers .Failed
For Taking Bribes
VANCOUVKHWash., April 5
(UP) Sheriff Robert E. Brady
today promised full prosecution
of any members of his staff
caught grafting after three of his
deputies were discharged follow
ing conviction of ucceptlng
bribes.
Deputies William Carter, Gene
O. Johnson md Harry Titter
confessed uccepting $100 from
William Orr, negro, proprietor of
a rural roadcWb, as payment for
refraining from making gambling
urrcsts.
Orr was fined $50 in justice
court, given a 15 day suspended
juil sentence )nd ordered to leave
Vancouver. Carter was fined
$75 and costs and Johnson and
Hitter each were sentenced to 110
days in jail, with 10 days
suspended. The officers were
policing housing areas.
March Aircraft
Output is 2,m
' WASHINGTON, : April 5 (UP)
March aircraft production
totaled 7,05.') planes and included
bombers.
War Production Chief J. A.
KruK reported. This topped the
month's goal by HI0 planes. Air
craft rolled off assembly lines at
the rate of 261 a day.
Water Plentiful
In Irrigated Area
VALE, Ore., April 5 (UP)
Abundant irrigation water pros
pects prevail in Malheur county,
Oregon's leading irrigated area,
it was disclosed at the annual
forecast meeting:
Soil moisture is good, both on
crop and range land, delaying the
need for irrigation beyond last
year's dale. The big Owyhee re
servoir has mmv than BOII.UUO acre
. feet in stoiage now and will fill,
Maturing two year supply for
lunds it serves.
ill ffifS&MrBMH
tVHtAr MAfO 8 RAM
I saR-str
l reveeR ass
idslkiaus NW breakfast idea
A Jnngic coDibitutlon Crisp
l'osl's40 1 llran riakesT)ilustcn
iji'r, chewy seedless raisins... fight
In "a Mate plickage. Delicious
nutritious that" l'ost's rRniln
Bran! D(Ui'iV)iiiss this wittcaicrful
new ftftXMir sensation. Ask your gro
cer for Post's Raisin Bran, today I
m
-r. frVi.r,.s&' w..mmr lmM hJMa.
The muu abovo shows Germany's Ruhr valley area somo 6100 square, miles whorein is concontrBtod
what hus boei called tho world's most poworfui center of industrial activity. In effect, it is a gigantic-coal
pile which stokes German industries. From it they get well over 100,000,000 tons of hard
coal a year and Ruhr coko smells three-quarters of the Reich's iron and steel output. Over its flat
landscape, qrirr.y with worlt-dust, hangs a pall of smoke from the thousands of factory chim.iey3
that noodle un from the close-packed towns. Once the core of Germs l strength, somo observers now
see tho Ruhr bi Germany's Achilles' heel -an all- vital spot whoso destruction or capture by the al
lies would so wreck war production that Hitler's armies simply could not carry on.
Farmers To Study
Post-war Plans
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aj r.
5 (UPl A joint committee of
northwest farm leaders will be
formed to study post-war pro
poses uffecting wheat. .
A group of 115 fuim organiza
tion leaders from Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon approved forma
tion of the committu: after going
on record as favoring continua
tion of the AAA program after
the war in regard to wheat, with
more self-financing.
The meeting also suggested that
the present parity furmula be
modernized, with nut I'ss than
parity prices to. lie paid producers
of wheat for that portion of their
production used for human food
within the United States.
BUT
Over tho ravngftl grountl uf war-torn Europe,
trudge 123 million men, women, and eliiltlun who
have given all hut life ilself toward the same per
manent peace we nil are striving for.
Their tuitl for clolliluj! is ns great ns that for
fomt in sonic areas deaths from exposure cquiil
Uiose from starvation.
Tliei pooplo need sonu'lliing you don't. Thcr
. need your spare clothsn.
150 million pounds mast he collt'citid this tnouth,
Will you give your slmiv?
O . C;
UNITED NATIONAL CLOTHING COLLECTION
for Oversees Wan fclief O HENRV; J. KAISER, Naiipnol Chairman
DeiititStiee
iO)
This advsrliipmonl prsparHl by ths
o
THE
Film Studios Cancel
Strikers' Contracts
HOLLYWOOD, April 5 (UP)
The Motion Pietuie association
producers today announced tonn
inutinn ot collective bargaining
contracts now in force between
nine studios and the striking con
ference of studio unions.
The action followed notification
of 10,001) striking employes yes
k'rday that they were fired for
refusing to end the 25-day, AFL
jurisdictional strike of craftsmen
in the film Industry.
Union affected are the paint
ers, interior decorator, 'mi.ehin
ists, electricians, and set decora
tors unions, all out on strike.
Cut flowers wilt more quickly
if placed near apples, due to a
gas given off by the fruit.
! sMMMMlit L V GREAT "il'd
GIVEN XLL
LIFE ITSELF!
APRIL 1 TO 39
-U.
( )
War Advtrtiiing Counil l.v VmI tJotionol
LA GKANUE.EVENtNG OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON
German Prisoners
Die In IL S. Train
PARIS, April 5 (UP) Supreme
headquarters annuuneed today
that a number of German war
prisonets were suffocated in a
course of rail movement to camps
in France on March 15-lti while
in the custody of American
troops.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower or
dered an investigation and noti
fied the German government
through intermediate diplomatic
channels.
An intorim report, SHEAF said,
indicated that the prisoners died
because of insufficient ventilation
in a new type of American box
car. Details were lacking.
llippooratos k;is known ns the
"fiilluT of medicine."
What YOU Can Dot
1. Cot loothor DM tlu wTlt cnhlo iispiI umme and
ntnttT iloihlntl u iim ipttro. 'litis tmlude:
omftt'it. i-till tit on' I, Mini ln(iifH writ, nihl hi.
thiTttmM, toiH-otlt, mi It i, tjirnsvs, thtrtt, jtkt,
tnnM, dUlrt. Mitrk ilmlti's, Alum. utiJrf wr, hlarep
Invi dfnuMH, roto, sMi'Atiic, kliawl. nnti m k.alt
ilooila. Also btnuki-is. twUch'thM.
2, Tnkp your fontribuHt.n (. your hw& COltFC
TtDN Pr'I'Or n- ot urinttt) l 1iaf y.iUT LlHL
t.o.MMIl l "KK otlKOt It Mire A(tl 10 ;h.
i. Support your tu-iil lotnmtrtt' tM only with twuT
loltilntt contriiMitlon but alto nti yguc tin,
oflort, unit iiitrt)'.
O
O"
Clothing CollctioH and tponM'td ib
Technicolor Mimical
On Liberty Screen
Margaret O'Brien and Judy
Garland have (he featured roles
in ,:Moet Me In St. Louis," the
technicolor musical now showing
at the Liberty theater.
It is the story
of the Smith
family, a typical American house
hold ' in the early lflOO's. The
action of the play provides op
portunity for introduction , of
some new songs, including the
popular " trolly song," and re
vival of some old timers.
Mary Astor, Leon Ames, Mar
jorie Main, Harry Davenport and
Tom Drake are in tlx? supporting
east.
Future Farmers
Will Be Hosts At
Dinner Tonight
Future Farmers of America,
their parents and guests tonight
will attend the annual dinner to
night in the home economics de
partment at the high school.
George T. Cochran will be the
principal speaker, and will tell
of pioneer days in the Grande
Rondo vu'ley. Calvin Love, presi-
dent of the FFA will give the
welcoming address, and music
will be provided by Jack Evans,
Jack and Bob Akers and Mert
LuGore.
Special guests wil be' Mr. and
Mrs. Fred J. Putton, Mr. and Mr3.
Ralph Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. K.
Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cochran,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace P. Nelson,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Powell, Claude
Berry and Put Knapp.
. The committee in charge of (he
dinner, which will be prepared
and served bv the home econom
ics club, are Bob Anderson.
cnairman, uaivin Love, presi
dent, Wade Booher, vice-president,
Walter Smutz and Vernon
Peebler.
Translation of the Bible into
,- . ,
ingiisn was the most remark-
able event in the reign of James
Old Clothes
to the
United
National
Clothing
Collittion
Here's Vital News
For Weak.Ti. ed People
SUPPLIES iron and
Vitamins Bi and
G, often lacking in diet.
Stimulates appetites;
aids digestion. Pro
motes better assimila
tion. Start your use
of Pursin today. A
McKesson Product.
Ail ICxcellent
Spline Tonic .
McXESSON'S
VITAMIN CAPSULE
Each tin? capsule supplies at least
the full adult minimum daily re
quirement of the important vitamins
needed for human nutrition. Wby
get less? '
1.-. Davs' Supply 69c
:S(I Mays' Supply .... $1.2.1
8(1 Davs" Supply. ... $1.9S
THE fi'Mflrffi.
McKESSOM'S
EEXEL
Potent, 0
trtsuvrthjf
Vitamin I CtIm
Ciqnnaw O
40.98' 9
too.4.98
A ilnmins & Minerals
With Liver
CoiK-entinle.
s3!
Dll-Duy Supply
I TMs Year's Chicks
are LUY!
r II. titty Ulli.
, t T'JN.X. r.wij
r db.t w tsd out " .
vie wrnary, .
Few Japs Return
Td' Oregon After0
Ban Is Lifted n
PORTLAND, April 5 (UP)
The war relocation authority to-
day disclosed that approximaie-
ly ,i07 of tne ib.oud uuen aim
American-born Japanese exclud
ed from Oregon and Washington
in 1942 have returned since army
orders were relaxed in January.
Records show that 107 of Ore-
eon's 4.00U Japanese are back and i
about 2U0 of Washington's 14,565
total.
C. W. Linville, Oregon WRA
relocation officer, said the figures
show 73 relocated in Portland, 30
in Clackamas county, 28 in Mult
nomah county outside Portland,
20 in Hood River county, seven in
Washington county, four each in
Marion and Wasco counties, and
one in Clatsup county.
Portland had a Japanese popu
lation of 1,080 in 1940, of whom
723 were aliens. A ID42 count
showed approximately 750 Jap
anese in eastern Multnomah
county. Malheur county, which
is outside the exclusion area, had
137 Japanese in 1040.
Pre-war figures for other coun
ties are as follows, with the first
figure representing the total of
Japanese, the second the number
of foreign born Japanese:
Baker, 46, 25; Clatsop 98, 54;
Columbia 38, 18; Deschutes 14, 6;
Grant 10, 5; Jackson 41, 20; Hood
River 402, 102; Jefferson 12, 2;
Lake 11, 5; Lane 1 and 1; Lin
coln 4, 2; Linn 4, 2; Marion 193,
49; Morrow 3, 2; Multnomah 2390.
Mi8; Polk 28, 15; Sherman 3, 2;
Umatilla II), 5; Union 10, 1; Was
co 82, 34; Washington 245, 105;
Yamhill 05, 24.
CAICrTffCTIJ
Rock, Slide or Slip?
FASTRETH. an Improved powdtr to
b sprinkled on upper or lower plate,
holda ftuae teeth more flriniy in place.
I not or roc5 ,.No uS'.n,r
oocy. pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
tkbtii is sikaim. oiun-ncid,. Does not
sour. Cliecks 'plat odor" (denture
breath). Ciel FASTEETH at anjr dru I
tor. '
Cheek These
Low Prices!
1.W irOMZSfl Teast Tablets . .
1$c Doan,s PiiSy qw Reg prke ; m
50c MoMe' skiivr-fg Cream 2)c
100 Aspire . 1 ablets, Mi S-grain . . 9c
50c Titzmz U D Tablets : 9c
lbs. Epsom Salt, U.S.P.
0c Woodfecry Soap. Ecen. Pkg. . . 25c
16-02. Red Astringent Mouth Wash 49c
SOc Size Pablum Baby Food . . . ... 39c
ave Your Prescriptions Filled He?e
Highest in Quality Lowest in Price
Professional Photo Finishing m
Any Size Roll for Only ,jgj
Baby Needs!
.") Pounds
1 Pound .
2.79
. 6.1c
S.M.V Ihiby Diet.
1 Pound 91c
Simitac, 1 lb. Nile
r0c Size
Kithlies
Dinner Sets
Duro All S.19
.Mastic A
WALKO
CANNIBALISM
Apply alittl on
n bock and wings
"V ol esvaia chicks
I.UMBF.R MILL BURNS
ELMIRA, Ore., April 8 (TIP)
Damage of approximately $45,11(111.
resulted from a fire which de
stroyed the Long Tom Lumber
Are You
If so, try some of our fresh bukery cjiUos, coffee
cakes and cellophane wrapped cookies. They're de
licious!
Hj-Ho l.ttige ShiHMnt oi
Crackers K5pe lives .
Pkg.21c AH Sizes
Lni'Ke Fancy Kraft CoUuRe B ft?c
Fntntiuette c Cheese, pt Am 93
Walnuts, pound. . -tktot?
Health-o-Meal (-' The Kiddies Will Like
Breakfast Kood i?1 Tru?sjl'P.,Honcy(ii'aham3
iitirge and Fresh! .
E7 Use lots of them in 2 Doz.
Jlugg ,,,ace "f Mt'ilU fo'-
Walla Walla S4jftjc Try Morton's Consomme .
Rhubarb, pound .... ay with Noodles
Fresh Tj 4 fee ..
Spinach' lb 1F Fish of all Kinds
Fresh Qfc
ASPARAGUS, lb. 00 6 Khoti!der Pork, II)...'.. 33c
nuftex Pt.ddi.tK Mix Weenies, lb. 29c
Just atkl milk and flavor. BllIk Kl'a,lt ; - 18c
Large pkg 12e Bf Roast, lb. 30c
; Salt Codfish, lb SOc
Pure Orangeade, Congo
Punch, Hawaiian Punch A Full Line of Delicious
and Lime Rickey $TB .0" Lunch Meats
Qt. (makes 5 (its.) JL
Fresh Frozen Foods
Z
1812 Cedar St.
62c
Dry-Co. 1 Ih 79e
Cerevim, 1 Ih 4fic
J & 1 Haby Oil, p. .... ,si)c
Alholene IJithy
Oil, 6 ounces K)c
Mermen's Habv Oil
?-'.()() Size ." 1.79
J .1 IJahv
Gift Sets
39c to $U9
Tablets
loo for
49c
Thursday, April 5,.
Co. sawmill, together 'with' has'-
of, employes and " ti ' f arluad of -j
lumber. Cause of the file lSJ. i
known. The mill employed J fi
men. -q
RmsMi&iEig
11
Phone 158
Refrigerated
Isassalin
For Your
Protection!
SaiJlBB
High Pctoncy
AB-DG
with Vitamin C
CAPSULES
100
CAPSULES
REMEMBER
ns
in ONE Capsule
McKesson
CAI.OX
TOOTH
POWDER
Pleasant I
Lasting!
Refreshing-
23c
to
7
S VOAN
VIGBAN
A o c o o
Blllill 60csize
)
is
TOOTH f owoia
tuw KifLi
i
Protect your Calves
against BLACKLEG b
vaccnorfe with
MULFORD
BLACKLEG
EACftRIN V27
Dose: Calves of oil ages, 5 cc- .
Dependable! Economical!
i
1
9
AT,,,, MfK3
Cereal )
:astern Oregon Light It ower M
M!,
w
Ft
Vderal Tan A,ll Cosniel Items)
1O1
!Sr
9
W l ' VS..