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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1941)
Tho OHEGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Wednesday Morning. September 8, 1841 PAGE THBE Firemen Take Part in Meet Ask Protection Zones In Resolution to Be . Presented r Courts DALLAS At a regular month ly meeting of the Polk-Yamhill Counties Firefighters association, held - at McMinville Friday with the McMinnville department as hosts,' a demonstration of, fire 'fighting equipment in many dii- lerent forms with the members of engine' No. 1, engine No. and the truck company all tak ing part was featured. - During the business meeting a resolution was drafted for pre sentation to the county courts of the two counties urging them to take the necessary steps .to es ' tablish zones of protection under the -authority given them in chap ter 360, Oregon Laws 1941. While the members of the as sociation hold fast to the prin ciple , of the prevention of fires and effective means of fighting any outbreak they are also of the opinion that the municipalities who - maintain fire '. departments should not be charged with the job of fighting a fire outside the city boundaries and that some thing ought to be done to establish some form of fire' prevention and - protection outside recognized city limits. Special visitors at the meeting were Seth Thomas, state fire marshal, E. A. Taylor, chief dep uty, Jack Hayes and M. J. Gil- son, members of the fire mar shal's staff. In attendance from Dallas were Tire Chief Walter I Young, As sistant Chief Fred B. West, Loren Wilson, Pave Moser, Paul Palmer, Glenn Wick, James Ferry, Ralph Johnson and Frank Hovard. Grange Fair Plans Made . SILVERTON , HILLS P fa n s are well under way for the comJ munity 'and grange fair to .be - neld Saturday, October 4. Mrs. George Benson and A. H. Sacher were surprised, on Labor I day .when their older brother, L. 1 J. - Sacher, and son, Dean, paid them a visit They had not seen him for 33 years. Mrs- Benson and : A. H. Sacher came to Oreeon with their f ather when quite young but . their older, brother remained in ' Arkansas, the former home of the Sachers. The - brother ' and his . family are' now located at Klam- a th Falls. . .... rr ? Mrs.: I W.- Bailie and sons. r Jlmmie and Duane, spent last week visiting friends and rela. , ; tives here. On Thursday Mr. and ! Mrs. Elmer Knauf and two rhil- i dren and Mrs., Bailie and her sons visited at the George Ben- n home; , Mrs. Bailie will be ; remembered as the former Eu nice Knauf. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dineman and Mrs. Arthur Hagen are pick ing hops at Independence. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tippner and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson are receiving congratulations on uie oinn pi aaugnxers. Chester. Maulding has improved his home with a new coat of paint and some new shutters. He . , plans to dig a basement A fur nace is being installed i at: the George Benson home. Classes will start September 15 at Mt View and Porter schools. . Pupils from "the Hullt district will I be transported to Mt View and I v pupils from the Davis district to '. Porter. These four districts are now consolidated. Mrs. James Un derwood will teach at Mt View and Agnes Casey at Porter,; Mr, and Mrs. Prank Tulace and family have moved to their new , - Dome on Bridge Creek road.. Colorado Couple to Take Over Ranch - EVANS . , VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. John Abell and family of Hugo, Colo., . have leased the Mrs. B. Storlie ranch here and are ' moving in this week.; The Abells have one daughter, Maha- la, who will attend the Silyerton .high school and two older daugh ters are stenographers. A son is In service, stationed at Fort Wal ters. This month we ate celebrating a tpxial eveof . . . "Customcx Appr-xiAtioa MamhV r To our Customers and Other Friends we sty , . rArfsif for choojifl as to sem you. 4 1 . . Tbdnktfot referring your friends to us. Tth eirJeitct h ttr mti prtciuu mtsrtmnd ivtibolld 0nr hUH ctntinMt $ mtriiit. FINANCE CO. 512 State Street ' S Door West ot Capitol ; Theatre. Ph. 3191, License Not. 8-122 aa M-163. I f""""'""l Nnoul tout 2 (BUM fttrsinirt. sransr Here's Glamour ' - v X '? ; - V-'- 1 4 f yK. if1 'M: . Miss Betty Cordoa - ' ' r Toast of Manhattan's famous cafe society Is Miss Betty Cordon, 18-year-old daughter of a prominent New York banker, who has been chosen by a group of her colleagues debutantes and society boys as "Miss Glamor Girl of .194142,"- the title held by Brenda Frailer until she changed her name to Mrs. John Sims "Shipwreck" Kelly. The "election" in the Stork club was marked by orchids, flash bulbs and Miss Cordon's statement to the press that Tm very excited." NT? Finest Grace de Witt Twenty-year-old Grace de Witt has been selected as New York City's representative in the an nual "Miss America" contest at ' Atlantic City. . Lyons News LYONS r- Helen Hiatt, left for Astoria Sunday where she will enter nurses' training.: She was accompanied by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Percy Hiatt The Hiatts spent Labor day at the home of Mrs. Hiatf sister and family, Mr. and Mrsi Al Nyggard, St Helens. -!' i Mr. and Mrs. John Caldow of .Sweet Home visited friends in i Lyons Saturday.' The Caldows are former residents 'of Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen spent i the weekend at the coast. Mrs. GladysCavette and sons, Donald and Tommy, who have been spending the . , summer i in Monmouth, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spa. Mrs. Ga- vette . will teach in the Alsea scho-i this winter. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bassett, with Mrs.: Bassett's " brother and wife, Mr, ,and Mrs. George Coon, Lohrville, Iowa, visited last week at the home of Bassett's daughter and family,' Mr.-and Mrs. Jess Fox. Midvale, Idaha The Coons left for their home the last' of the week. " . - t Evelyn Vaughn left Saturday for Pendleton where shit will enter-nurses' training at the St Anthony hospital. , . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston and children are staying at the Johnston .farm while Mrs. Daisy Johnston is in SaUm helping with the care of hex , brother-in-law, Frank Bcffry. who is seriously ilL i y:."-:!' l , " i " f H ' ' x ' N H ' -1 - I i'' V.- :Y !-'.' 1 ;-y S , . " Girl of 1941-42 Defense Appointments Made WEST SALEM Sub-commit tee chairmen were appointed by Mayor; GuyNewgent recently for West Salens civil., defense pro gram.! The chairmen will , work under; the various county chair men.. Wofking in the planning dm- sion under County Chairman Hoi lis Smith, Dallas, will be Rev. Don P. Huckabee, morale; Verne L. Axelson. publicity: Floyd Rudie. finance; Pearl: McVey,' 'registra tion, and Max Gehlhar, industrial. In the protection division under County Chairman John B. Eakin, Dallas, will be F, E. Neely, police reserve; Donald Kuhn, fire re serve; Dr.. A. F. Gof frier, first aid and rescue; A. R. Wilson, air raid precautions; Elmer D. Cook, air craft observers, In the necessities division, un der County Chairman Dr. F. R. Bowejrsox, Monmouth, will be U. L. Sloper, food; J." S. Bowne, clothing; Thomas Dalke, housing and emergency shelters; Leighton Dashiell, community facilities In the public utilities division under county cheirman Fred Gib son of West Salem, will be Phil Hathaway, Water; Roy Stevens, fuel; Joe E. Berry, sanitation. Mayor Newgent has not made his appointments of sub-chairmen for the communication division. The appointments already made are subject to change. DrJ C. A. Fratzke, Indepen dence, will serve as county chair man of the newly created medi cal division. A Mrs. Grady Wins Golfing Prize WOODBURN The ladies of Wootjlburn Golf club met for lun cheon and play on Thursday. Mrs. Don Grady of Corvallis was win ner of the prize offered for the best j approach shot on the ninth j green. A bo-host luncheon was served at noon with Virginia Austin and Marni Willeford in charge. It waa voted to change the time of play from the forenoon to afternoon for the rest of the sea- fon. Luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock followed by regular play. It was also planned to hold the annual field day on Sunday, September 14, to be followed by a no-host supper. Details of the affair will be announced later. Those present were Floris Dar nell, Freda Grady, Louise Bu chanan;. Lou Shorey, Arlene Har- -wood, Chris McG rath, Viola Hen- j ning. Myrtle Smith, Jessie Sims, Marni -Willeford, Virginia Austin, Hazel Enos, Nina Ringo, Minnie Richards, Edith McCord, Mary Scouard. Minnie . Richards and Mary Scollard are members of the com mittee for next Thursday. "."'' ' Guests Visit at North Howell . NORTH HOWELL Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cuts forth and Mr. and, Mrs. Bob Fleming and their families have- moved to Salem, where the men have employment The August Woelke family ha: as their guests for a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Anto Woelke and family from the Imperial val'ey in uaiuornia. . Another , local visitor Is ' Anne Peters, who is the g ;. . her sister, Mrs. J. J. Jackse-. . Monitor Man Returns From Vacation MONITOR C. W. Oathout re turned . Friday - from his four weeks' trip around the United States. He went via the Panama canal to New1 York, then over the Canadian Pacific railroad. After returning home Friday he drove to Nelsc Ht bring Mrs.' Oathout home Monday. She had spent the past month at the Oathout cottage at Nelscott Mrs. C. E. Taylor spent the weekend, there with them,' uid Miss Grace Harding, Portland, had visited with Mrs. Oathout there all last week. " ,Mr.' and " Mrs. Morton. Towhe, Inglewood, Calif., visited Thurs day and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crandall. Also visiting them last week were Clarence Smith and Son William from New Mexico. . ', Mrs. Frances KappTe? is hav ing a new roof put on her hmse, She is also remodeling, and build ing a new ' front porch. . Alfred Livingston and son are .doing the work. - Mr. Henry T. Keefe, Vancouver, Wn, visited at the Thomas Keefe home Sunday! afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Milo C. i Merrill and family, Longview, Wn., were visitors at the Thomas Keefe home Monday. Visitor From New York City LIBERTY Dr. J. M. Gersb- berg, New York Qty, spent the weekend, here as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holder. Dr. Gershberg is president of the In ternational Association of Physi cians and edits the monthly med ical journal of the association. ) Mrs. W. R. Dallas held an au revoir luncheon complimenting Mrs. L. R. Chambers, Thursday. Mrs. Chambers leaves in a few days for a month's visit in Penn-r svlvania. A miniature arrange ment of all flowers centered the: luncheon table. Places were for the honor guest Mrs. F. E. Wil son, Salem, Mrs. Arthur Bates, Mrs. C. W. .Stacey, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Miss Wilma Stevens and Mrs. Dallas. ir ' t?wi . i v uucy uvcuia September 26-27 Woodburn fair. -iMOMiniiTirinT-iTn iwmiiiiiiiiii mi ijj.i iiiiiiiii ii ii i in I i i m rr i 1 ' i . I ITS GRAND CHAMPION COWBOY PAUL CaRNEY. At Cheyenne, TucHni, Pendleton-m susKin saddlers . . .barbarous bareback broncs this lean, leathered Arizona tophand outperformed "em alt He tells you this about cigarettes: "Ltss nicotine in the smoke means just that much more mildness to me. Ini glad I switched to Camels." "Yes, by actual comparison (see right, eibeve Jless nicotine in the smoke than any of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested. Less nicotine in the smoke freedom from the irritating qualities of excess heat extra mild ness. Switch to the slower-btirning cigarette of costlier tobaccos now! "That EXTRA SMOKING PER PACK makes slower-burning THRIFTY smoke. BY BURNING 25 SLOWER. than the average of the 4 other larsetHMllias brand tested I slower than any of them- CameUalsoeive yon a smoking plvi juraal, on the average, to 5 EXTRA 1 SMOKES PER PACK! For twa greater economy and convenience, get Camela bf the carton at attractire cartosi price. 1 Takes Command of Illustrious i ' ' J ' ' i ' I ; i S " i f - i . r t - -- : .v . t - - ; ''.- 7 - ; , , : - i ' 1 :j, " n ;--. r ' '' , . . A v; i I " ' "; I ' ' i i '- r 'N ' 1 , i OaptaJn Tock, left, and Lord Bfcraatbattea Inspect crew Lord Louis Mountbatten, a cousin jf King George VX is, pictured above as he inspected the crew of th aircraft carrier H. M. S. Ulus trioua after taking command of the ship in an unidentified United States harbor. With him on the flight deck la Capt G. Seymour Tuck, whom Lord Mountbatten succeeded as commander of the ship, which is in the United States for repairs of damage received in a bombing attack off Malta last Jan. 10. This is the first authorized picture of a British warship in an American harbor for repairs. Calif orniaiis At Aumsville AUMSVTLLE Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Bain, Sacramento, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longnecker, Yakima, were guests this week at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Solman. ' AUMSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Murry, Portland, are the par ents of a six and one-half pound son, Dennis Eugene, born August 26. Mrs. Murry was . formerly Madge Wilcox of this places This is their first child. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hastings and children have left Aumsville, and are plannig a trip to Oklahoma. Hastings was the barber at the Roberts store while living here the past three years. ; Canada a mighty -,r THfeSMiKE' V- .- . ''i'' ..-.V; -- i. i. n . sounapnoto State Officials At Lodge Meet SWEET HOME Frieda Ber ry, noble grand, presided over the regular meeting of Grace Rebe kah lodge No. 236 in the I OOF hall at which meeting Mrs.? Myr tle M. McAlphin, Eugene, state president of Rebekah ; assembly, paid her official visit for the year. . Accompanying her was Mable Kennedy, also of Eugene, Mar shal of the. assembly. The Good of the Order chairman of the as sembly, Christine Smith, Leban on, .also visited. Other lodges visiting were: Le banon, with t members; Junc tion City, nine; Albany, seven Eugene, two; Springfield, two Lyons, two; Bandon, one; Wald port, one; Moro, one; and Amity, one. E The degree team, under direc 5 it . - -,t -,mm l - 4 ? ! t i . 1 1 Reunion Held At Silverton WOOpBURli . . The descend ants, of J. J. and Rachel Shrock met for their annual 'reunion at Silverton park August 24. There were 117 relatives and five visit ors present' Out-of-state guests were present from Illinois, Cali fornia; Idaho and Washington. Harold Buckbee, Portland, pre sided - at the business - meeting. Eldo Miller, Hubbard, was elect ed president for. the coming term, and Grace Shrock Foltz, i Port land, i was reelected secretary- treasurer. The Shrock girls' quartet was reunited after two years and sang many request numbers. " Those attending were: Mrs. Anna Miller, Mr. and Mrs.; Elmer Miller and family, Mrs. Nettie Moshberger, Mr. and Mrs.. Har vey Moshbejger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Murphy and family, : Mr. and . Mrs. George Cutter and family and L. Mosh berger and family, all of iMoIalla. Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. j D. W. Shrock Mr. ' and Mrs Walter Shrock and family, Arthur Shrock and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Berkey and -family, all of Hubbard;' Mr. and Mrs. Victor David, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben - Klapfenstein, Silverton; Mrs. Elizabeth Shanbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shanbeck and son, Mr. and Mrs. 'Ben Shrock and Leland and Clifford, of Woodburn; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buckbee and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Shanbeck and family, .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shrock, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Chappelle and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Foltz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Finch and daughter, Mrs. Mary Shan- fbeck, Mrs. Lester Hiatt and fam ily, Rachel Rohrig art Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Buckbee of Portland; Mrs. Cecil Lantz and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence : Shrock and family of Salem; Mr. and Mrs, Earl Shrock and family, McMinn ville; Mr. and Mrs. John Eby and daughter, Burns; Mr. and Mrs. Robert ; Hunt, Longview, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. FJmer Shrock and son of Grand Coulee, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Sandall of Co quille; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis of Donald; Mrs. Naomi Dickey of San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. Edmund Lippert. and family of Los Ange les; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hankins and daughter and Irene Hoyt, of Emmett, Idaho, and Ella Egle of Meadows,: HL i tion of Mrs. Adelia Rolfe, Initiated two new, members, Nettie Gro shong and Eleanor Lillich. THE THING! CHECK, PARDNER, CAMELS ARE MILDER-EXTRA MILD! The smoke of slower-burning Camels contains than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested less than any of them according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself IF YOU'RE SMOKING MORE than you once did, youTl appreciate CarneTs slower Duming all the more. Not only less nicotine in the smoke but also'more coolnea and an extra flavor that livens up even a tired taste. Camels mltoays taste good. ; cornel THE CIGARETTE OF J COSTLIER TOBACCOS Silverton Man Hurt by Saw SILVERTON Lloyd Bye was treated at the hospital Monday afternoon for a badly cut tendon In the left hand. The accident was caused when his hand was cut In a saw. i Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Larson are! reporting the birth of a daughter at the Silverton hospital Saturday, and , Mr. tnd Mrs. Clark Ander son he birth of daughter, Fri day, ;alS0 at the local hospital. , Mission Group MIDDLE GROVE The all-day August meeting of the Woman's Mission society was held at the ; school building. . 1 Invitations had been extended to Fruitland, Clear Lake, Labish Center and Salem First Evangel ical church Mission groups but ; because of the busy- season onlyl a small attendance was present ; Bertha Magness, TTnionvale, who has spent six years in the Evangelical mission in China,': was guest speaker. Devotions were led by Mrs. Minnie Goode. The afternoon service included talks by Rev. Paul Petticord, pastor, -and Helen Bier, parish worker. Salem First Evangelical church, and again Miss Magness spoke, this time on information gathered on a 'visit during the past-year to Red Bird mission, Beverly, . Ky. Visitors were Rev. and. Mrs. Petticord, Marilyn and Pauline, Mrs. L. L. Thornton, Mrs. C. C. White, Helen Austin, Mrs. M. J. nuuLeuia, neii cier, mis. ian Otjen, Mrs. Minnie Dunigan, Mrs. Anna Jess, Mrs. Goode and Yvonne, Genevieve Scharf , Don- aid Bassett, Gene Scofield, Mar vin Cage and Miss Magness. Elev en members of the local society were in attendance. The dining room was under the supervision of Mrs. Gladys Cage and Mrs. Anna Hammer. The September meeting will hf at the home nf the nresident Mrs. W. H. Scharf. - & Plan Trip to Reno DALLAS Fire Chief Waltet Young and his . assistant Fred West- plan to attend the Pacific , Coast Fire Chiefs' association, convention at Reno on September' 8, 9 and !$. They expecf to leave here Saturday, going by car via Klamath Falls and returning af ter the convention by way of San Francisco where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ernst LESS HIC0TM1