PAGE FOURTEEN
Tli OSEGON STATESMAN. SoUm. Oregon. Friday Morning. April 11. 1941
4H Leaders
Set Meet v
Arranzementg for Radio
Broadcast and New, ,
Clubs to Be Made
iDAEtAS The next meeting of
the Polk county- 4H Leaders' as
sociation will be held at the Rlck
reall grange hall Saturday, April
19, beginning with a covered dkh
dinner "at nqori",- ' according to
County Agent W, C( eth. .
Mrs. M a rjjc; Adams. Rickreall,
president of the county associa
tion, has invited the Rickreall
community to hold this meeting.
Plans are to be made for com
pleting the clubwork that is 'car
ried on in the "schools by the time
school is out next month and also
to make more complete and defi
nite arrangements for the Polk
county 4H club broadcast over
radio station KOAC on April 28.
County Agent Leth states that
it is approaching the time for the
closing date for the new livestock
and crops clubs, to be formed.
Blanks will be available at this
meeting for starting any new
clubs.
DALLAS Orders for approxi
mately 700 mattresses have been
filed with the Polk county agent'
office under the mattress program
for-the' county.
Cotton for these mattresses has
been, ordered and it is expected
that" those -filing applications will
be able to start making them early
in' May." ' . '
"It" was" originally estimated
that approximately 300 rural peo
ple in this county would apply for
the mattress making program but,
according to County Agent Leth,
more than twice, that many appli
cations' 'were received. The clos
ing date .for making application
was last Saturday, however, if
there are any others who wish to
file application in case it Is pos
sible to accept additional ones la
ter on, they should file their
names and addresses at the coun
ty agent's office.
Benefit Plays
Are Scheduled
UNION HILL The Union Hilt
school is giving a benefit program
of five plays readings and songs
and a pie social Friday night
at the Union Hill Grange hall. ;
Money will be used for 4H
scholarships to summer school at
Corvallis in June. The 4H achieve
ment night will be in connection
with the program and pie social.
Airline Mileage Records up
THOUSANDS OF PASSENGERS FLOWN
- ZOO ' 400 600 . ". ftOO '
IOOO
fAUERTCAN AIRLttMESM r
j UNITED AIRLINES
I
j EASTERN AIRLINES'
r . i - i : f
TRANS. WESTERN AIRLINES
PENN. CENTRAL AIRLINES
I I
NORTHWEST AIRLINES
i j I
BRANIFF AIRLINES
I I
ALL OTHERS .
Domestic airlines last year established a high record when they car
ried a total of 2,727,280 passengers, an increase of 58 per cent over
1939. Moreover, a continued high level of airplane passenger travel
is indicated for this year: Fares daring 1940 were maintained at an
average of around 5 cents per mile. Number of passengers carried
last year by each of the major lines is indicated on graph.
Call Board
ELSINORE
Today Edward G. Robinson, Ida Iai-
pino, John Garfield in Sea won.
Edith Fellows, Wilbur Evans in '"Her
First Romance.
Saturday midnight "The Seawolf."
GRAND
Today Margaret Lockwood in
"Girl In the News." Lloyd Nolan,
Lynn Bari in "Sleepers West."
Saturday Alice Faye, Don Ameche.
Carmen Miranda in "That Night in
Rio."
Today Ginger Rogers. James
Stewart in "Vivacious Lady." Wil
liam Lundigan. Maris Wrixon in
"Case of the Black Parrott."
Paul Muni. Gene Tierney in
Hudson s Bay. Ken Murray, Lil
lian Cornell, Brenda and Cobina in
"A Night at Earl Carroll's."
Saturday midnight Clark Gable, Hedy
Lamarr in "Comrade X."
HOLLYWOOD
Today Joan Blondell. Dick Powell
in "I Want a Divorce." Three Mes
quiteers in "Under Texas Skies."
LIBERTY
Today Charles Starrett in "Bullets
for Rustlers." Frieda Inescourt in
"Zero Hour."
rfm i J i j i i- j i i a
ENDS Robert Montgomery in James Hilton's
TONITE "Rage in Heaven" Plus "Knockout"
CAPITOL
TOMORROW J?sn'r
xtr Jf?rY?A m ss; ?xE
ft r ggmr .l ih ml
r' - 'I'm , "-rtssmktn
III I ' jfW ' - : III H lAk
vjrr . m.WSkhox III I II VI
II WW GINi LOCKHAIT
1 A x A ' C BARRY FITZGCKALO f TT-,
a lOl MICHAEL CURTIZ JHk
I y'f,' ..iSsisg' Emh!I
COMPANION FEATURE I SPECIAL ATTRACTION II
in in i i
Gene Stratton Porter's Pete Smith's l
'Her' First Romance' "3rd Dimensional Murder" I '
Edith Fellows-Wilbur Evans j Latest Audioscopic Thrill! ; j
I I 1 lTW-
Farmers Union
News
Awarrf Winner
TOC ETHER!
Tonite & Sat.
it lams ElUOk
iHlab BMfl . Charles Catoni
Plus "CASE OF THE
BLACK PARROT"
20c
Only one-third of the members
of Roberts Farmers Union '. earn
their entire living by farming,
but two-thirds j would prefer to
devote all their time to farming.
These facts were brought out in
a discussion at the meeting of
Roberts Farmers Union Tuesday.
Guest speaker was Ralph Beck,
extension, specialist in land use
planning from Oregon State col
lege. Prior to the main talk, in
a discussion led by Philip Isely,
the 25 people present listed the
problems which they had as part
time farmers, including small size
of farm, improper equipment, and
difficulty in marketing.
To meet: these problems, Mr.
Beck suggested that small farm
ers might cooperate. He suggested
that tractors and other equipment
could be owned and used co-
operatively even to the point of
taking down the fences between
farms and combining fields.
Part-time farmings Mr. Beck
said, was a good arrangement pro
viding the ! individual had steady
work which fitted in with farm
ing. But he emphasized that part
time farms should not be used as
a place to "dump" extra labor
whenever it wasn't needed in in
dustry. Under these conditions,
"the city is asking agriculture to
subsidize" industry."
Music.. was furnished by pupils
from Roberts school, under Mrs.
A. L. Girbd. Leta Jean Bruce
played the accordion, followed
with a duet sung by Robert and
Opal Howland, and a vocal solo
by Mrs. Girod.
Programs for May and June
meetings will be in charge of the
education ' and good-of-the-order
committees.
iMuraU
I
ceans oi Hoi Water
with the new
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mm
Ml
Jnsl iurn on the lap
and preslo, you
have abundance oi
steaming hot water.
No more waiting for the water to heat, nor partially
warm water, for with the new WESIX you have ample
steaming hot water 24 hours of the day at a cost
that will surprise the most modest budget. - !
30 Gallon Ilcdels
f - . "
As Low As
Terns - S3 Down, S1.83 per Honth
Remember! There is a WESIX for every home. Come
in tomorrow and let us explain how simple it is I to
install in your own home.
I JHllI 1
V
Norge Electro-Speed Model EII-2G
Electric Power Range Modern
Convenient Economical!
Now you can have Norge beauty . . . Norge efficiency . ;
at very low cost. Norge's famous 5-Speed Plates with 5
cooking speeds from very fast to simmering (shown in
inset). Light-signal oven heat control; one-piece porce
lain' oven anf broiler lining with removable racks;
smokeless broiler Sin oven; full Rock Wool insulation;
large storage compartment; electric convenience outlet;
black and chrome hardware. Come and sec it. An orna
ment to any kitchen , and very easy on your budget.
Polk Sheep
Men Elect :
Plans 'Made for Annual.
Lamb Show, Monmouth,
to Be Held May 10
. MONMOUTH At a meeting of
Polk county sheep men heje Mon
day night, J. B. Lorence, William
Riddell and Jack Stump were re
elected to take charge of the an
nual lamb show in Monmouth, to
be held May 10. Lorence is com
mittee chairman. The "commercial
club will work with the committee
on the show.
, Ronald -Hogg, Eola, Homer Link
and James Lewis, Airlie and
James Riddell, Monmouth, will
donate mutton lambs to be butch
ered and packaged as prizes' to be
awarded to spectators at the lamb
show. This is a feature of each
year's procedure.
" More attention will be given- ton
classes for 4H and Future Farmer
exhibits at the show.
Doctors Shaw and Muth- of the
veterinary department, Oregon
State college, presented moving
pictures of "stiff lambs. Dr. Shaw
stated that there are many causes
for stiff lambs, the most common
being an abscess which forms un
der the scab after tail docking.
After removing the scab and thor
oughly disinfecting the abscess,
the lamb usually recovered, rap
idly, he said. Navel infection was
given as another common cause,
occurring mostly from unclean
lambing pens and sheds. He rec
ommended the same treatment.
In eastern Oregon, lameness is
caused sometimes by pasturing on
green alfalfa, and by transfer of
the lambs from green alfalfa to
dry alfalfa hay the lameness
would disappear in a few days.
This condition made it necessary
for sheep men to give up the idea
of continuous pasturing on green
alfalfa.
Dr. Shaw stated that liver fluke
is well under control .in Oregon.
He said the lung worm does no
particular damage unless the ani
mal is in a decrepit condition from
other causes.
He mentioned that salesmen are
going through the country selling
a certain worm capsule guaranteed
to rid lambs of stomach worms.
After giving these capsules a thor
ough test he found they do not do
the work as stated.
Stomach worms affecting sheep
in the eastern part of the United
States are of a different type than
those found in the Oregon sheep,
and the capsules, manufactured by
an eastern firm, are of no benefit
to Oregon sheep producers.
W. C. Leth, Polk county agent,
arranged the program.
stry tTack Tjstri Johnson, troop
54; "l or i safety; Johnny Brown,
troop 54, for sheep farming; Dean
Booster! troop 54, for animal jn-
du
54.
cent Traeger troop 56,Tor black-
srnithingr. -ry vTT - f
h r MTI ANGELs-iThe BeyT James
Koesslefrectoof Mt Arigel col
lege,", returned r Thursday ,5. . rom
Spokane'where i -he-represented ;
the college; af the annual ? confer-;
ence of .the Northwest- Association
of Secondary .and Higher Schools.
Senior Class
Starts Annual
PERRYDALE The annual
Polk county typing contest, held
in Dallas Friday was won by Del
la Ruth Miller of the Perrydale
school. Miss Miller is a senior.
The senior class of Perrydale
school is now getting out its an
nual and making plans for com
mencement. The class consists of
Mina Strickwerda, Delia Hansen,
Leona Vanderhofer, Delia Ruth
Miller, Connie Vincent, Melva
Irwin, Wallace McKee, Austin
Eggert, Millard Todd, Robert
Gregg and Jim Cox.
A large group of friends and
neighbors attended the funeral of
Mrs. Van Well in Sheridan Mon
day. Mrs. Van Well left three
sons and one daughter. One of
the sons is Judge Van Well of
Polk county.
SALEM'S NEWEST THEATRE
TODAY and SAT.
ADVENTURE AT EVERY TORN!
A shiver at
every shot!
A thrill at
every song!
r
with Frieda Inescourt
Chapter 9
Buck -Jones
in
"WHITE
EAGLE
L
MMHsl -
Paul
Muni
it
Ilcdson's Bay'
Boy Scouts of Silver Falls
District at Court Hoiibr o i
, ; MT, ANGEL-The' Boy ;'"Sc?ouiSf of thfSilerlls; district
of the Cascade jarea held a court of honor at the MtrAngel audi
torium Tuesday at which the scouts of.Geryaisi Silverton; ; Wood-
burn and - Mt. Angel troops were
presented with tojerits.
Leonard Fisher, ML "Angel, pre
sided .' with Bbb ; ' Johnson of -the
Salem'; 4 Scout" office-;, acting': as
derk - ?T
. Charles ' McEUjiinney, ; of Saleni,
vioepre'sident . iot . the Cascade
Area '- council the ' principal
speaker Father pAIeuinV'tIt. Ant
geL- also addressed.',the gathering)
Mt Angel scouts "acted as at
tendants of the court.. . i 1
Merits arid promotions " were
awarded .as follows:.' -;to' Jack
Traviss, Mt Aigely- by -. Norman
Naegel,- Silverton J. H.: Booster,
Gervais,' awarded the first class
merit -badges to ' Ralph" Bailer.
troop 52 for physical development,
Howard Naegkj, troop 52," for
basketry, -physical - development
and public health; Lloyd. Naegele,
troop 52, ' for irocklwofking arid
basketry; Carl . Jorgensen, troop
54,-" for woodworking, carpentry
and handicraft; Laurence Jorgen
sen, troop ' 54, for woodturning,
wodworking and ' forage crops;
Rovert Austin,' 1 roop. 53, for min
erals; Rodney Kills, troop 53, for
automobiles. " . "r
Bob Johnson, Salem, .made the
Star Rank advancement awards
to Ralph Bailer -troop 52; Leslie
Veach, troop 2; and Donald
Jones, troop 53.
McElhinney presented the life
rank, the next to the highest rank
in scouting, to Lloyd Naegele,
troop 52. The s econd class rank
was bestowed n the following
by Douglas Harris, chairman of
the Silver Falls district commit
teemen; Fred Hauth, Clem Hauth,
Richard Unger, and Richard Le
Doux, all members of troop 56,
and Dick GoodalJ, troop 52.
Russell, Silverjton, awarded the
second class mefit badges" to La
Vern Bergersorj, troop 52 for
woodworking, Floyd Brown, troop
inthe final elections, for the of
fice of president of the Associated
Students. Oliver Herman Mc
Clure and Gordon Bickier will
complete for the post of vice
president. - f . . -i
" The present student body presi
dent is Conrad 'Prange, Salem,
Jack Halloran, Portland, is vice
president , will relinquish their of
fices following the final voting."
: Mt. Angel Final student body
elections; for the 1941-42 school
year .at MtJ'' Angel college will
take place, on Tuesday, April 22.
Primary election results", showed
Frank Van Driesche - and Walter
Poepping, both junipfsi nominees
And Seeoni Feature
i 1 1 M
Added News, Cartoon and Chap.
13 of "THE GREEN ARCHER"
amm , , i - j.
hm'rU musical A$e I J rf-iMitl
TECHNICOLOR- .
7-
a im
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Mb-. .
Grade A" Large
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While Shafler
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All advertised prices subject to change
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0
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SYBUP
Everybody TJkes This
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24-oz. OO- No. 5 40-
LOS Tin C
Jar
TAIIG
Make T
17c
int AMI Quart
Tour Secret for Better Salads"
Regular or
No. 10 bag
OATIIEAL
Quick
LIPTOII'S TEA
GREEN
FuU lb, pk. .... .....
BLACK, ORANGE PEKOE fZL
Full lb. pkg. pjj
vFOSHAY or
Dinner Bell Shortening
c
lb. tin
Olives
Tall Cans Ripe
Pitted, Each
DP AC Fancy Fame
IT ElJriiJ No. 2 20-oz. cans
Approved by Good Housekeeping
230
110
pinr
Apricots or Peaches
Fancy Fame. There's none J P
better. Lge. No. 2 Vz cans only iL 2 V
Ton Will Be Proud to Serve Tour Guests
Fame Quality j
Rancho Soup 4 250
Veretable or Tomato
E!E-ffl
Per pkg.
Full Lb.
Try the crunch? Butter
.Wafer. The kind you like
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White Satin or Snowflake
Pure Cane
SS.35
wag . .
CARIIATIOn UIISAT
Parcliaslard 5L9
GDAIIULATED SOAP
IIU-BOBiV IS1 490
Free Ash Tray With Each Pkg.
DOIIEIjB
FLMES . . pkg.1 190
Reg. Size
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Large Size
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Giant Size
450
CLIPPER BRAND or rr
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ililSi
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Ken
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Brenda and
Cobina
A IIIGUT AT
an
EAM. CAimOLL'S
: Ptins
73 m
Time 2:55, 8:55
PLUS ;
POPEYE CARTOON
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