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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1945)
P AGE TEN Th-t OREGON STATESMAN Salcrn, Oregon. Sunday Morning, May 20, 19-15 Linn Winners Fair Wte Listed jf! 'ALBANY Winners! at the Linn county ;4H club show , held here, Hi announced by N. John Hansen, county club agent, were as fol lows: )-"..'.!- i Cooking, cookies, ' Roseann Jeffer- i on, Shedd. champion, j Blue - award, ouie. Helms. Jeffersoni red awards, 'hylli Brants. Shedd. Leland Wein ierg . route one. Scio. and ' Eileen JKruse. route one. ' Lebanon. , Blue iward. Marilan Haskins. route one, -ebanon, and Dian Frame, route one, ;banon; red award, Artlce Dykstra, ii oute three, Lebanon. - ' JJ Muffins: Blue award, Carole Abra ham, Halsey: red award. Dorothy 'Taylor. Shedd. - Sponge s cake: Be ma tee i Williams, route three, Corvallis, Vhampion; blue award, Beverly Ruth itrford, route three, Corvallis; - red towards. Betty Logsdon. Jeifetson. and Charles Weinberg. - route one .Scio. l ed i awards, Joan Johnson, r route three, Scio, and Pat Mason, Foster, White bread, Alice McDonald, Shedd. i-hampion; blue awards.' Phyllis Ann Herman, route three. Corvallis. and LaVon Kelly, Jefferson ; red awards. Betty Lou Berger, route three. Al bany; Betty Ames, route one. I-eba-rton; Jo Ann Roberts, Shedd, and Donna .Davis. Shedd. - ; i( Camp cookery: Roberta Collins. ; route one. Lebanon, champion: . blue awards. Tom Canaga, Waterloo, and STommy Hook, Waterloo; red awards, Larry Gwinn, Waterloo; Dorothy Duer ing. route one, Lebanon, and Lora Jlousen. route two, Lebanon. . tClothing: division- I: Champion. Pearl Jensen, route two. Scio: blue i awards, Lorene Ruby, route three. 1 Scio: Mildred Writhtman. - route two. (Albanv; Frances Gibson. Halsey; Melo , Hee Baldwin, Lacomb; - red awards, Donna Peek, route two, Scio; - Grace ! Vada, Halsey...: Daphne White. Hal 'ey; .Clarice Thornton..; Brownsville; t Kit HalivselL route two.! Albany: Mer- rilee Baldwin, Lacomb, i and Marilyn Chandler,-Halsey. j Champion. Janice Clausen, route three, Albany; . blue awards, Betty fitelloiacher. route three, Albany; Joyce Jensen, Halsey; red awards, Jessie Manderschcid, route two, Scio; Helen Peterson. Halsey ; and Barbara Kizer. route two Albany.- i Division L revised: Janice, Goar, ; route two. Scio, champion; ; Eilene Kruse. route one. Lebanon, blue: De- I lores Zeller. route two. Scio, red; Shir i ley Johnston, Lyons, champion; Hazel ? Neal Lyons, blue, and Maxine Scott, j Lyons, red. Division II clothing: Marie Carter, route two. Lebanon, cham ! pion; Shirley Heath. Lacomb: Betty Clausen, route 3, Albany; Alice Peter f son, Halsey; Betty Humphreys, Lyons: I Martha Jane Taylor, ; Halsey. and Jo Ann Roberts. Shedd.: blue awards red awards. Ethel Skillines, Lyons Thelma Powell, Crabtree; Kay James, route two, Lebanon; Lou Hanimon, Halsey; Alice McDonald.' Shedd: Bon nie Dawson. Shedd: Louise Redshaw, joute three. Albany; Beatrice Barnes, , Miedd; Lilly luma, ieoanon; Joan t 1-aubner. route three. Albany. i.' Division III clothing: Betty Logs i rioni Jefferson, champion; Margie i)arby. Albany, blue; ; red awards, ileannine Bently. Lyons and Shirley i fsmith, route ' three. Albany. Shirley t (111 key. Scio. champion. Blue awards. f .oraine Prokop. Scio; Carrol John i Mon, Lyons, and Jean Pataooff. route I khree -.-Albany;, red awards, Dorcne Bierly, Halsey: Roseanne Jefferson, frshedd: Cynthia Ruby, Scio; Donna Harnish. route two, AJbany: June tZeller, Scio; Donna Davis; Shedd: Jan-t-t. Laubner. 'route three. Albany, and Vivian White,' 1436 Takena, Albanv. Division IV, best dress: Betty Lou Berger, route three, Albany, cham pion; blue awards, Kathryn - Burch. route tliree, Albany, and' Ailene Mc Donald, route three, Scio; red awards. Kdna Quimby, Harrisburg: Jcannette Reiley, route three. Scio. -and Ada iHradshaw, route three, Albany. Divi Mon IV. party '"dress, Beverly Brad Whaw. route three. Albany, rhamoion, and Louise Parker. Shedd,-blue. Divi sion V, wool suit: I .a Von Kelly. Jef ferson, champion. Bachelor sewing: - Sftodney , Hart. Jefferson, champion; ' i'liarlfs ' Weinburg, route, three. Scio, tilue: 'Jim Tapper, route two. Albany, and Gerald Neuacliwander, route one, - Albany; red , awards. , Homemaking, division I: Donna Davis, Shedd. champion; blue awards. -Reta 'Coot,- route one. Albany, and Barbara Atkinson, Sweet Home: red awards, Dorothy Atkinson, Sweet Home: . Loma Helms, Jefferson, and Darlene Gurney, route one, Albany. "Division II, Betty Logsdon, Jefferson, champion. Division III. Lucretia Stell Tracher. route three, Albany, champion; I.aVon Kelly, Jefferson, blue, and Lois iSmlth, route three. Albany, red. ' Forestry: Urban Gangle. route one. . Lebanon, champion: blue awards. Ver- Tal Snook, Sweet Home: Eugene Stor ey, Sweet Home; Frances Malone. Sweet Home; red awards. Daniel Mc Cormick, Sweet Home; Harold Zelir. Lebanon; Harold Bates, ! route one, Lebanon, and Stanley Porter, route , two. Lebanon. Woodworking, home: Dennis Huff, route two. Lebanon, champion; blue awards, Darrell Ames. 1 route two, Scio; Joe Zebr, Lebanon: George Ges ford, route three. Corvallis. and Louise Helms, Jefferson': red awards, Leroy Zink. route two, Scio; Lawrence Moore, route one, Lebanon: Clarence (Wangle, route two, Lebanon: Llovd Herman, route three. Corvallis: Loma Helms. Jefferson; Inland Weinberg, route three, Scio: Betty Logsdon. Jef ferson, and Rodney Hart, Jefferson. . Health nosters, division I: JaneHar vood, Holley, champion: Jimmie Gor Man. Lebanon, blue; Buddy Kr:,sman, route two. Scio. and Donna Knulsnn. Holley. red awards. Division II: Glcna Thurston, route two, Scio, champion: Dalores Ames. Cascadia, blue; red awards. Ana bell McCord. Halsey: La qmta Ryder, route one, Lebanon; Clinton Rice, Holley. Division III: Donna Thurston, route ! two. Scio. Champion: Leland Weinberg. Scio, blue. Division IV: Jack Jeppsen. Hoi try. champion; red awards. Wavne Merritt. Holley: Bonnie Welch, Holley, and Jerrv South. Holley. . Art: Dale Cooley. -route two. Al bany. chamDion; blue awards. Lola Kennel, route one, Albany; Charles Keuschwander. route one, Albany; Beverly Murray, route one. Albany; ttd awards, Juanita Sims, route one, Albany; Laren Neuschwander. route One. Albany: Rosa .Soto; route one, A Ibany. and Richard - Parson, - route ne. Albanv. . : Hobby: Martha Jane Tavlor. Halsey. blue; Donna Thurston. Scio. blue, and red awards, - Glena Thurston, route two, Scio: Violet Roner, route two. Scio, and Donald Engdahl, route two, SCIO. : ; Scrap book: LaVon Kelly, Jefferson, blue, and Betty Shumaker. Scio. red. , Dollar dinner: Lorene Lichtenberg, Shedd. - ;...- 1 Cookinv demonstration:' First place. Carole Abraham and Margaret Starnes, sneaa. second place, Betty Lou Ber ner and Phyllis Ann Herman. Orleans. Third Place. Alice McDonald and Beat rice - Barnes. Shedd. Fourth ' place, Berna Lee Williams and Beverly Ruth , erford, Orleans. i . i Dairy foods demonstration: First place team. Norma Latimer and Lau rene Townaend. Shedd: individual en riant, first place, LaVon Kelly, Jef- xerson. - .,. f. , . sutchlnr contest: First ' place. Alice Peterson, and second place. Phvllis Ann Herman, route three, Corvallis. Style revue: -Division II: ' Martha Jane Taylor. Halsey; - division III. Lorraine -- Prokop. route three, Scio. . champion: - division IV. best dress: - Betty Lou Berger, route three Albany. ' -ciiampion; party dress. Edith Parker, sneao. cnampton; aivuion v, Lavoa Kelly. Jefferson, champion.. . ' Clothing demonstration: First' place. Lou Ham mon - and. Martha Jane, Tay lor, Hatoey; second place. Janice Clau - sen . and Betty. Stellmacber, - jnute tliree, Albany; third place. Jean Pit ta poff and Phyllis Ana Herman, Or leans. ' t Homemakinf" demonstration; . First place.- Dora -Lou Pittsley and Jean Lindblom of Sweet Horn. Health.- contest: Boys, first place, Duwaine BirdsalL Sweet Home; sec ond place. Donald Rice. Holley; third glace, Wayne Miller, route one. Al any:' fourth place. Jack - Jeldon. Shedd. and fifth place. James Prokop, Scio. Girls, first place. Donna Gene Davis, ; Shedd; second place, Glenna Parks, route three. Scio; .third place, Nancy Mav Pugh. Shedd: fourth place; Alice j McDonald. Shedd. and fifth, c!ace . Avis Marie Arnold, 1443-East Front st."' - -- - -- Judging contest: Phyllis Ann Her man and Betty Ruth Shumaker, tied 4t firct nliM i Irian .MrnnnaW w. ond place; Norma Latimer, Lorraine snaw -ana iutjr c i u sicunui;ncr, ucu for third place. Judging teams: Berna Lee Williams and 'Phyllis" Ann Her man,' first; -Arlene McDonald and Lo raine. Prokop. second: Beverly Brad-Pi-okoo and Lucreua Steilmacher tid with -Judna Ouimbv and Dorene Bierly 'for third place; l eatrice Barnes and Norma LaUmer, l--iux place. " ' , . i . 1':? 14- - ' i f "Us. -. i 1 ..J ki w i'i . " k. i s - v , j - i : . - " Trt?N:'. . . . 1 !F.'' i : - : f-.tf , J - v 'r X -e. . ; v.l-v . 4 -i , v , i . ,v . J-. .1 i n.T . : Reading lrm here to there, t- lorc'y l-..dlc in jRKO s "Havins; Wonderf ol Crime" rc ChUi Williams (left), Rosemary LaPlanche (top ceoter), Marfie Stewart (rifbt), and Elaine Riley (bottom). This quartette appears daring- a lavish water j carnival which hlfhlitrMs adventures of stars Carole Landis. George Murphy and Fat O'Brien in this screen; adaptation of the Cralc Rice comedy mystery now at the Grand. 1 I J ' - Mi ii ! " ; -' - . - .- J. ... - dpsoD'oOennnnD; Wlieri the rain stops, gardening work will be rushed because much of that which should already have been done could-f?" .T 4 n't be. I i Pruning of the earlier, flower shrubs should be done. This in cludes forsythia. the first of the spireas, cutting the seed pods oi withered flowen from the lilacs and dead bran ches from trees Lillie Madsen which are now leafed out suffi ciently to show which are dead. Primroses should be divided and replanted. Some of those which develop large growths, should be divided every other year. If division is done now, the plants will grow well during the summer and give good bloom next spring again. Too late division makes for poorer blooming the following spring. A thorough soaking of the roots of peony plants with seme- san will help control the disease which prevents the flower buds from opening. Old clumps of delphiniums will benefit from a-feeding of a bal anced fertilizer. Then place a mulch around them. Hoeing about the delphiniums injures the roots. This is also true of the primroses. After the primroses have been replanted, feed them with a bal anced fertilizer and mulch them. You will find you get much bet ter plants. Peat moss is a very good mulch for the primroses. Tulips should not be lifted until after the foliage begins to yellow. This is usually after June 1. Ex periments carried on. show that tulip bulbs, lifted on May 1 and replanted in fall, produced no flowers, while those lifted on May 15 and replanted infall produced about 20 per cent bloom. Those lifted following the natural with ering of the foliage will bloom normally. - : QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS: Mrs. W. D. asks if Portland will have a rose show this year. Answer: Yes, the dates have been set for June 5 and 6. It is being sponsored by the Portland Rose society, which now has more than 1000 members. I am quite sure there will be none of the old time 'parades, although I have seen nothing to this effect in' print as yet. - ' J . Mrs. MJB.B. asks what she shall do with her Easter lily. Will it bloom again and should it be forced? ' Answer: It should not be forced for at. least two years. Under nor mal conditions, it is best to plant ue lLaster lily out of doors and let it become a garden lily. When the blooms have faded, cut them off, lift the bulb in the soil outt of the pot and plant out-of-doors in rich, well-drained soil. Do not add manure to the soil near the bulb. Leaf mold is very beneficial. The plant may bloom again this autumn, but it. is best td remove the buds and allow it to bloom next spring. Frequently the two bloomings in one season will fin ish the bulb. ' . . Mr. C.CJ, Salem, writes that her Madonna lilies "rot offhand wants to know what to do to them. Answer: 'Dig ; some Bordeaux into the top soil. Do not dig deep ly. Rather, stir it Hghtly in. Then dust with sulphur dust or spray Continuous Today f rent J F. M. V"5 .Alan Marshall Lorraine Day "Drids Ly llislake" , Plus . . ' . . " Robert Young , a Marrares u ixnea m L "CanterviUe Ghost" XT ' ! . ' the plants each ten days as long as the foliage is green. After blooming, the bulbs should be lifted and replanted in new, heal thy I soil, i j Mrs. SC. wants to know how to lift daffodil bulbs. Answer: As soon as the leaves are yellow, lift he bulbs, dry them out in a shady, but airy place, for tfco : weeks and then clean them off. Divide the bulbs that part easily, and replant them in a well-DreDare)d bed. Put some and cover with soil so that none of it comes inj contact with the bulbs. Daffodils look better if growing in clumps than in rows. Plant five or six of the larger ones in each group, keeping each bulb five or six inches apart. If used in the shrubbery border, keep them well out o the front where they will get the sun. Daffodils do not : show to best advantage if planted in rows as an edging plant. So many j have been planted that way in recent years. Use the primroses, daisies or the annual lobelia (dwarf) as the edging plant, if you must have an edge. Mrs." F. L. writes "In all the foundation plantings I have seen, the house looks buried. Is there something wrong with showing the foundation I of a house per haps like' letting your' slip hang?" Answer: Not at all. I have heard a number of landscape architects decry the burial of houses in shrubbery If youp foundation )s good and it is hot too high, lawn running up to very attractive. it at intervals is Foundation plant ing depends almost entirely upon the architecture of the house. But no foundation planting should hide the house. Its purpose it to tie the house to the grounds. Pratiim Scouts Win Honors for Salem Session ' PRATUM The local Boy Scout troop 66 was among the top rank ing troops in the Cascade area camporee and circus in Salem last week. The troop attended 100 per cent and braved the rain, sleeping m, their tents both night, prepaf ing their meals' by campfire, arid taking part in every event. Although this! is the first year of the troop, which is sponsored by the local Parent-Teacher associa tion, besides the high 'rating - of A minus ' at the camporee they won the sheepskin banner for 100. per cent attendance at the April court of ; honof at the Pringle Creek park In Salem. " . . Cornelius Bafceson is senior pa trol leader, with Clayton Wenger and Jerry Lynds the junior patrol leaders. C. A. Lynds is scoutmas ter.;! other members of- the troop are Lawrence Fischer, James Jen son, Wayne Cornu, Gary Rogers and Vernon .LIdike. The sponsoring 'committee in dudes W. . Btfanch, C. C. Bate- son and Melvin Lien. The beaver is the largest mem ber of the rodent family. . . - Bay ih. War Lean Bends ' Today - Monday - Tuesday' ' l7clole DEEflY Co-Feature ft'0 SUSAN e HAYWARD : J - 1 i' f p A Spencer Tracy and Katharine 3 Hepburn are co-starred for the third time In Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's new lanxh hit, ("Without Love." starting today at the Elsinore theatre. The top-notch east Includes - Lucille Ball, Keenan Wynn, Carl. Esmond and Patricia Morlson. 'JFitiout Lov&:MirtMid t J Comedy With Strong Cast Opens Today at Elsinore i An outstanding cast, headed by co-stars Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hepburn and including such tried-and-true comedy experts as Lucille Ball, Keenan Wynn and Felix Bressart, has been brought together by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer to provide one of the most mirthful Mrs. Davidsoii New President Liberty Clubwomen i Name New Officers And Make Plans LIBERTY Madame Suin-i-Wu Chang, student at Oregon Stite college for six years and three years in a college in China, was special guest at the Woman's club and speaker. She hopes to estab lish a system similar to the exten sion work here when she returns to China. I Mrs. S. B. Davidson was elected president; other officers are Mrs. John Dasch, secretary; -Mrs. Charles Krauger, vice president Mrs. C. W. Stacey installed he officers. ' ' . j The afternoon began with a des sert luncheon ,at a table centered with spring flowers.. Mrs. E. A. Jackson, MrsR. Jenre and Mrs. W, J. Hall were the hostesses, and 30 women were present. j tMarjorie Tye gave her demon stration on the care 'of electrical equipment in the home and Was presented with a corsage by the club in appreciation of her wok. v The club will take part in ar ranging' for suitable chaperones for the basketball play nights for the local boys' and girls. Mrs. Charles Krauger will head the committee. . ' . : The club will sponsor a special meeting in June when Mrs. W. R. Woodburn will be in charge, j Mrs. Harold Lane gave the year-end report of the work dope GET THE JAFt BUY BONDS! CTrrssnria CONT. FROM 1 PJ. U II0T7 PLAYIIIG! . ; FUN! ROMANCE! j DENNIS MORGAN . ELEANOR PARKER ) "THE VERY THOUGHT OFYOV" CO-FEATURE! : ' Haugeiis Move ToNewlHome SCIO Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hau- Cen are settled in their new home, the former -Roy Lambert proper ty. The Lamberts moved .to a small farm near Providence, pur chased from Paul Roner. Lambert is employed by the Roaring River Logging company, ' I Baccalaureate sermon for Scio high school graduating class Is to be delivered by the Rev. Ci Al bert Vernon of I Scio Church of Christ on Sunday evening. May 27. Mrs. P. W,' Schrunk? left a! few days ago for Baker, Ore., to be present at graduation Qf their: old er daughter, Beverly, from Baker high school. Beverly has made her home during the current school year with the family of Schrunk's sister. Mrs. Taylor sub stituted for Mrs. j Schrunk in Scio grade school during the latter's absence. ' ..; j I ' " i Lincoln Commencement To Be Held Thursday LINCOLN Graduation exercis es will be held at the school house Thursday at 8 p.m. Members of the class are Martha Williams, Raymond Bakerj and John Rod riguez, . j . Ramon Mendenhall: of Zena school will also receive his diplo ma. - Diplomas will be presented by Frank B.. Bennett, superintendent of Salem school; invocation by Rev. Merrill H. Fox, and song- by Grace Ashford f : movies of the season in "Without Love," which opens today at the Elsinore theatre. , Based on the ! play I by Philip Barry, author of "The Philadel phia Story," the hew attraction is the story of a scientist-inventor (Tracy) and a girl (Miss Hep burn) both of whom shun love. Each has different reasons for re jecting love, and both are deter mined to stay away from it j Employed by !the government to perfect a new high - altitude oxygen mask for fliers. Tracy sets up his workshop in the basement of Miss Hepburn's Washington home, hiring put as caretaker. Soon Tracy finds that she cai be of great assistance as he puzzles over his invention . .1. and the upshot is a startling proposal by Miss Hepburn that they marry "without love." j j - j Hilarious is the word for the resulting sequence! of events, which involve Miss Ball as Miss Hepburn's business manager; Keenan Wynn is hernot-jtoo-sober cousin; Bressart as a jsci ence professor, and Carl Esmbnd, Patricia Morison,! among others. The co-stars follow, the pace they set in the highly successful "Woman of the .Year", - in which they were teamed! Harold Bucquet has directed with ,an eye to j the grand comedy: Donald Ogden Stewart scripted ! from f the Barry Play.' :-..-r:r j " I. ' j by the child welfare committee. This includes sponsoring the Girl Scout troop; holding a preschool child clinic; gifts to the! Children's Farm Home and Doernbecker'a hospital children; 4H culb assist ance and scholarship donation. Daringly k, IN LOVE! j i :CvifciS.--"'-,w . t -3 7.i; 'Having Wonderful Crime,9 Gay and Baffling Mystery, I Opens Run ' Th hilarinna avpnhirpa tit became complicated with a murder dios jHaving Wonderful Crime," opening today at tne urana una starring Pat O'Brien, George Murphy and Carole Landis, each of whom' plays - a character made plays a famous by detective story author Craig Rice. i O'Brien has the role of Malone, attorney and amateur sleuth who is always being-landed in trouble with the police by fun-loving Hel ene Justus (Miss Landis) and her bridegroom (Murphy). As the story opens, Ilelene, about to start on her honeymoon, has just pulled : another stunt which, makes the town too hot to hold Malone, and- he insists upon accompanying' the i newly weds -on their honeymoon. However, it's a case of jumping from the frying pan into the fire, for the troubles they thought they had left behind catch up with them and the hon eymoon becomes just one darned thing after another. . There are two murders, - their lives are threatened, and there are weird; shappenings ; with a magi cian's j trunk and a disappearing body, j Malone, as well as being odd man on the honeymoon, has some jvery trying experiences be fore he unravels the web of mys tery. Although he's ready to stran gle Hclene before he gets through, he restrains himself, and eventual ly finds happiness on his own ac count ' with an eye-filling damsel he meets at the honeymoon lodge, The three stars make the most of the diverting situations and amusing dialogue, and receive good support from Lenore Aubert, who is featured; Richard Martin, Anje ! Berens, G e o r ge Zuc'co,' Charles Brown, William "Wee Wil lie" Davis and Blanche Ring', as well as a bevy of bathing beauties provide a glamor diversion during the man hunt, ) () o r r t v.. Wallaee Beery tries to persuade Tom Drake to enter the lichter-than-sir service of the U.S. navy, unaware that the young- man would like nothing better but is physically handicapped. A scene from M-G-M's "This Man's Navy." new at the Capitol theatre. j Pratum-Macleay " Plans Meeting PRATUM The ; Pratum-Mac-leay-home extension unit will hold its last meeting of the year Tues day afternoon at 1:30 at the home of Mrsj. H." H. Paget of the Willard district Wilma deVries, chair man, will preside at the business meeting when the nominating cornmittee reports. The commit tee includes Mrs. A. L. Bowen, Mrs. Tom Burton and Mrs. Theo dore Olson. i Marjorie Tye, home demonstra Boy Bonds Here - 8 I Met ii i, Plus Co-Feature " r '. Today at Grand three neoole on a honeymoon, who mystery, are told in RKO Ra Capitol Slwivs Wallace Beery Film oh Navy "This Man's Navy." M-G-M's picturization of the navy's lighter-than-air branch, now at the Capi tol theatre, is one of the most authentic service pictures - ever filmed. ' - ' ' ! ; Almost 75 per cent of the pic ture was shot at navy air bases as Santa Ana and Del Mar, Calif and Lakehurst, NJ. What's more, the remaining twenty -five per cent of the film was photographed in sets at M-G-M that were ac tual duplicates of offices and quarters used by officers and men of the three bases. , -:- ; Scenes showing Wallace Beery and James Gleason in a squadron commander's office were ; filmed on a set copied from the office of Lt Comdr. ; Walter F. Lineberger, captain of he Santa Ana squad ron. The set ' was reproduced to the inch, except for certain wall charts. . ' . . -' ; if i Authenticity of dialogue :and action was checked by two navy technical advisers assigned to the pture. They, are Lt ComdrJ C. E. Schetter, public relations . offi cer at Moffett field, and Lt. F.i M Lloyd, Command pilot attached to the squadron at Santa Ana. i f Tom Drake and Jan Clayton have the romantic leads and the cast includes Henry O'Neill and Selena Royle. tion agent for Marion county, will present the discussion on Why We Behave as We Do." : Miss deVries and Mrs. M. F. Kephart represented the unit at the annual Program Planning day held in Salem Monday when -the following topics were selected for next year's home extension pro gram in Marion county: 1, Sugar Saving Desserts; 2, Buffet Meals and Hospitality; 3, Home Recrea tion; 4, Improving Sewing Tech nique; 5, Conserve With the Scrap Bag; 6, Housework, the Healthful Way, and 7; File It Now. I Mighty 7th War Loan Siaris Today What's going on here? The screen's warmest, wooingest love-team in a story called "WITHOUT; LOVE"!! I Don't let the title fool you! Be ready, for plenty of sparks and; sparking! . 1 2 TWO TOUCH THK0XS OF THE CUP! CSESTtl . . - . ' T1CT0I , ' IIORRIS "-r IM1RIFH - M Many Guests Entertained 1 T.TKmiJJ 1 Guests at local hnmM recentlv were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Robinson of Los Angeles, who spent his 7Z-nour leave wua the R. J. Meissner family here. Dale Robinson, motor machinists mate 3c, is stationed at Port An geles and the Robinsons were neighbors when .the Meissners liv ed in Los Angeles. ? - : Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Williams had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams and Ed ward, (Mrs. Raymond Dillard, and Sandra Ray, Mr. and r Mrs. Joe Williams and Roger- and the im mediate family, Albert, C A, Al fred, Martha, Virginia, Franklin and Le Roy Williams. , sMr. and Mrs. John Mackey and Waunita of Corvallis were Moth er's day guests of Mrs. Mackey's parents. Mr. and Mrs.' Nels Yenck el i ' . J - . ' ' Many Oak Point Farms Cleared of Tree Stumps I OAK POINT Several farmers in this community are improving their property by clearing some land of brush, stumps and trees. E; R. Hitchman is doing the work with a ' caterpiller and bulldozer. He is now on the Clarence Primus farm and has cleared land for Charles Evans, Edward Harns berger, Dr. Knott C C Corns tock and Ted Muller. i !! J.vi..- ; There are eight daily papers appearing in Palestine in the He brew language. Continuous from I P. SL ! NOW! WHEN A BODY ! MEETS A BODY . (Locked Up in a Trunk) ). CAROLE LAHDlT7 i GEORSE ORPHyI mr mm CO-HIT! A Gay Threesome Out far Fun! 1. l SjL toss : k-ffrrTX - mm , -? MERflCK 16 i . . ' ; Latest News! Get the Jap! Get It Over! Buy More ' Bonds! GET THE JAP! BUY'BONDS! g-L-I ' Ut T TMT. WX-st THAT HfI"augT ;ONTT. FROM 1 PJ4.- Now Showing! CARY GRANT V GINGER ROGERS YouH Ire l'e la . . ; u : Unco Ucsa in e ACTION CO-HIT! If"- : g " 0 uBinr " 1 1 WJl . 1 " , 1 " ' j" ; -' r . - - c: -