Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1941)
.... ; - West SalemMarkedlnto Defense Zones; First Aid Squads Named WEST SALEM-Dr. A. F. Goffrier, head of the first aid de- Dartment of civilian defense for West Salem, called a 'meeting of all first aiders Monday at the city hall to organize first aid sauads. The citv was divided into four zones. Archie Cameron is captain of the first one, which extends from Glenn Creek road to Edgewater and from the Wallace road to Patterson street. His as sistants are Mrs. Charlotte Light foot, Mrs. Bessie Rust and Mrs. Archie Cameron. The second zone extends from Glenn Creek road to Edgewater and from Patterson to Gerth. Ken neth Abbott is aptain and Mrs. , Kenneth Abbott, Mrs. Myna Swearingen and Mrs. Louise Smith are helpers. The third zone has D. I. Hen derson as captain and Mrs. D. I Defense Plans Outlined at Silverton Mid galley 'Mews Reports from The Statesman? 78 Community Correspondents PAGE FOURTEEN Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning. December 11 1941 Henderson and Mrs. Mabel Win chester as assistants. Its boun daries are from Cascade Drive to Glenn' Creek road and Edgewater and from Gerth to Senate street C. E. Brown is captain of the fourth zone and is assisted by Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell and John Kessel. This zone extends from, Senate street to Kingwood Drive and from Cascade Drive to Crown Heights. The city council has agreed to give a cash contribution of $50 to the Salem fire department's Christmas fund. The city has been doing this the past few years as a way to show tfieir appreciation to the Salem department for re sponding to fire calls in this city. Boys and girls of the junior and primary departments of the Farmers Union News Polk Prisoner Insists He Is Pursued RICKREALL Still insisting that somebody is after him, Her man Walter Jobe, 43, is lodged in the Polk county jail where I iriratv1 tho tiAPn fnr email after he stopped at a farmhouse farmers to have more control m about 10 miles from Rickreall and national farm legislation. Jones told the owners that he wanted lso discussd the need for farmer- to give himself up. ROBERTS Protection for the Henry Bruce family-size farmer was urged by (committee Ronald Jones, vice-president of the Farmers Union in Oregon, who spoke at the December meeting of Roberts local Tuesday. Jones pointed out that the na tional program of the Farmers Un ion was based upon measures to aid the family-size farmer. He for the -executive SILVERTON Defense plans were outlined Tuesday afternoon at a special meeting of the lo cal defense committee, headed by L. C. Eastman. A committee was appointed by Mayor Reber Allen to work with the district defense committee from within Silverton. The latter committee is composed of Harry Carson, chairman, E. L. Starr and Harold Davis. Among the plans outlined at Silverton was the canvas of city homes as to how many each home could accommodate if refugees find it necessary to seek places in rural districts and small towns, The establishment of first aid sta tions was discussed and the ad ditional police reserves needed Silverton's blackout to date has been quite complete with only a very few reminders needed, ac cording to Eastman. Eastman said that 20 more men were placed Tuesday and Wednesday nights than Monday. An ordinance giving the police reserves some authority will be passed by the city council, at a special meeting to be held as soon as the ordinance can be prepared sota about a month ago and had been employed in a Seattle res taurant, is believed to have thought he bought a ticket for West Salem Methodist church are The Dalles rather than Dallas, invited to a "Birthday Party for Sheriff Tony Neufeldt said Wed- Saturday from 2 to 4 nesday. labor cooperation, and stated his I urillincmoce in oompratp ti vt " , "Jut:, I n;.oro oWoH IrlnoI the SILVERTON The annual FFA banquet will be held tonight at 7 o'clock for members and parents at the high school cafeteria. Stan ley Torvend will be toastmaster and James Thompson, Salem, former vice-president of the state FFA, will be speaker. The Plenus Vitas held initia tlon Tuesday at 7 o'clock at the high school with Lawrence Ed wards and Floyd Ellefson as ad visors. New members included Wally Adams, Bob Bailer, Milton Fuhr, Art Zahler, Roy Elliott, Jean Mc Clanathan, Florence Lee, following: J. W. Isely, president; Louis Johnson, vice-president; N, A. Kenney, secretary-treasurer; George Higgins, conductor; Mrs Louis Johnston, chaplain; Leon- Continued farmer-labor co-op eration was supported by Roberts local in voting to send Leonard Zielke and Henry Junkwirth as delegates to the semi-annual con vention of the Oregon Common wealth Federation. Delegates elected to the next quarterly convention of Marion County Farmers union were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jungwirth, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Zielke, and Henry Bruce. Roberts school children pre sented a Christmas program un der the direction of their teachers, Mrs. Girod and Mrs. Shaner. Re freshments were served by Mes dames Zielke. Jungwirth and When the bus stopped at Rick reall he is believed to have real ized his mistake and after going into the wV C. Hill garage and changing his clothing, he left his esus ' o'clock in the church basement, according to an announcement I made by the department super intendent, Mrs. Leo Estey. Mrs. Pharlps TTnmh anrl Mrs Fred Gigson were cohostesses to suitcases and d containing members of the Just-A-Mere card JU ana sea mmK ou club at the Unruh home Satur- the fields- untu he r.chTrf,Vl! day. The Christmas theme was farmhouse where Sheriff Neufeldt carried out in the decorations P"ea mm up ooui n P.m. about the guest rooms. Upon reaching the jail he ex- The guests played cards, with .plained to officers that he had high scores going to Mrs. Fred cnangea nis ciouung so mat ms Gibson. Lvnn Sinner. Mrs. T.vnn pursuers would nox recognize mm. Slonpr and Frank WpIIs The uounry doctors are scneauiea traveling prize was also presented to examine him today. to Frank Wells. Mr. ana Mrs. isorris ijooney -m- j were special guests. Members iQ. VrOSS tO present were Mayor and Mrs. Guy Newgent, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn T a. TVoIaC ft Sloper, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lacey. VFCl Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lemon. Mr. ard Zielke, Henry Jungwirth, and Howland. Night Defense Classes Will - Be Continued Night classes of Salem's defense training program continue, black out or no blackout, C. A. uu derian, local supervisor, declared Tuesday night. Light-tight shutten of the ap proved type have been fitted to windows at the high school shops and to darken downtown welding school quarters, Guderian said. Residents of Turner. Await News FroinEnlisted Men i iniWar Zone TURNER Anxious 'days are being spent'.in several Turner homes, as the residents await news from the war rone. Cyril Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Spencer is stationed at Pearl Harbor in the air corps. Mr. and Mrs. Stoe FarrelTs son Wayne is with the army In the Ha- Goes Over Quota GRAND ISLAND Mrs. Dale Fowler who has been in charge of the Red Cross membership drive reports that $38.50 has been received. The district's quota was $25. army waiian islands. Eugene Harrison, radio technician on the USS Whitney at Pearl Harbor Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harri son. Chief Petty Officer Darrel W. Hutchens, son of Mrs. N. W. Hutchens, is welder and steam fitter on the USS Lexington, air craft carrier at Pearl Harbor. He is the brother of Mrs. Earl Prather. During the World war. Hutch ens took part in army offenses at St Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne, Chateau Thierry, Alsne-Marne, and served with the army of occupation in Germany. Previous to the past two years in the Ha waiian islands, he spent six years in the Orient, being at Shanghai during the disturbance there. Henry Weikum, who was em ployed at the Bonlea farm for over a year, is also stationed in the Hawaiian islands. Richard Craner, who visited with Turner friends during the summer, was at Nichols field,' Philippine islands, when the Japanese at tack came Sunday. Ensign Keith Holcomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Holcomb, for merly of the Turner community, was with the air corps at Pearl Harbor when last heard from. For the Family RADIOS AT Good Housekeeping INC. 451 Ccrrt street T and Mrs. Frank Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook, Lillie Ruge, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson and Cap tain and Mrs. Charles Unruh. The club members will meet at the Ray Lacey home for a Christ mas party December 20. All ladies interested in the Kingwood Woman's defense unit who live in West Salem are asked to train for civilian defense. Those interested are asked to call 8082. OCE Grads In Service War Bound Worried about relatives and friends in the islands or foreign lands? Ask the Red Cross. Securing information as to the welfare of United States' na tionals outside the actual boun daries of the continental nation is a service well and willingly performed by the Red Cross, Olive Doak Bynon, Marion county chap ter secretary, said Tuesday, "We have been notified to keep clear the cable channels, sing them only in ease of dire emergency but we can and will provide rapid service for per sons whose loved ones are in danger zones outside the axis dominated countries,' she de clared. Bureaus of army and navy af fairs at Washington, DC, will be the first to have and to issue cas ualty lists during wartime, the Marion county Red Cross offices were notified Tuesday. MONMOUTH Henry Mascall of Dayville, who was elected vice- president of the Associated Stu dents of Oregon College of Edu- Jean catfen last year, and became pre- Libby. Pauline Heriestad. Marion sident v when Kenneth Horner. Lee, Alvin Dahlen, Floyd Langsev, Sweet Home, a national guards- James Jenson, Lucile Devericks, man was canea to camp Mur Betty Towe, Margaret Middlemiss. ray with mobilization, is now in uie army air corps at a Texas station. Harry Wojahn, Hillsboro, also an alumnus here, who beean teaching in the junior high at For est Grove this fall, is now in the ATTOV All fOTT0 cnmanrhavA j ..w.o ouuitnucic mi IiTppm C A T TMI r T" 1-1-1- Rnrt Warrinotor, tW mser JUndlOn City, paid ?5.UU Pythias, was held with the fol- student, is at Fort Twi- wnna fine Plice court Monday for vi- lowing elected: I v.nirM mmt w,,,! . olationof the basic rule. OImi r Smith r M- TV,.,. I , T "--"-". - . . . , ... iiivuiao I . Hnn h 11 r ! n nnAnann.nn. I 1 k- - e:u ..: w . ry, i -"-v...v.c.1vc, jonn rnuues. I'oruana was ciiea m.iicj-, vite v. en.; . U. Oioper. nwn it air pnm roll- V, . . , , . K. R. s William r,,. Z.T " f- " aPPear m we" aiem ponce Verde Hill, master of works; Cyril Roberts, Calif., in the coast artil- eyniua, masier 01 arms; A. U. iery; Harold Hoon, Portland, has Moore, inner guard, and Ralph I rpivH n snnninont the flying cadets. KP Lodge Elects At Independence INDEPENDENCE The elec tion of Homer lodge, Knights of Motorists Appear In Police Court I Ly ''' mow Tnye GET PERSONAL WITH HANDSOME GIFTS FINE SHIRT 'Tru-Point' ... His Own First Choice! Personal but practi cal . V a gift to bring you closer to his heart! "Tru Point, named for its faultless collar that can't curl or wrinkle, is made from fine broad cloths, vat-dyed, sanforized and In dividually cello phane wrapped. Sfces 14 to 17. (Q3 MEN'S DRESS SHIRT A Famous "Fashion-Tower" broadcloths in woven or printed yaticma, tuiyt;a or piains. nii -cut yokes, pleated sleeves, ocean-pearl buttons and wilt-proof, fused collars. San forized, sizes 14 to 17. Sanforized fabrics cannot shrink more than 1 Men's Garters Suspender Set Suspenders Suspender Set $ 19 court December 15 on charges of violating the basic rule. Leslie Buell, Lookingglass, Ore- Scranton. outer guard. P. M. Bak er was elected trustee for a three year term, and Grand Chancellor gon, a national guardsman, mem tiPU.mCa uyru neynoias a ber of Company L, Dallas, Charles Cain and Kay Daven port each forfeited $2.00 bail for failure to stop at a red light re- At a meeting of the Marion ceived an honorable discharge in VjTGn.CrS 11 WS vvioucr, isiiu, ana is now ieacn- Polk county bank association, Ira inf a Hf lsey where he is Princi" D. Mix, cashier of the First Na tional Dann, independence, was elected president of the group. Eighty six bankers and guests were present. Mrs. Altine Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foster, was married to Robert Edward Beck of Vallejo, Calif., November 23, at the First Baptist church, Reno, Nev. Mrs. Beck formerly owned NORTH HOWELL With Mrs. K. D. Coomler and Mrs. Mary pal of the grade school. He ex pects to rejoin his former com- Stevens entertaining, the Christ- pany in the arm early in 19411. mas meeting of the North Howell HEC was an event of Tuesday at Death Believed the grange haii i xausiuess mailers uuuura auui- JJUC tO Attack orizing the purchase of government Donas worm ana an oner xo LEBANON Honrv Onv Ho- Py r installation of the wa- gan, who was employed by the ter pipes to the grange kitchen. McDowell Creek Logins mm. me ciUD voiea io cnange lis DanT as a checker, suffered what I regular meeting date from the uci II uwucu a t - " - ' I m: a. rm J .u -M I i- ci r,-.v. was M d to h a KMrf"rs- Anursuay aiiernoon x cacu wou i omciii. dclk. IS "-- . . 1 iU , ,,tj A an interior decorator at Vallejo. Mck whUe at work Monday af- l" K I. u rH,,t. f tv,. TTr.i- ternoon and died almost immo-l January meeting Mrs. H. C. alt-r of Mio,,ri. Th.. rn,mi. win diatelv. Espe and Mrs. Bernice Summers live at Vallejo. : will entertain. The bodv was taken to th Howe Funeral home in Thar.on Jwesenx mesaay were: airs, ko-i and funeral services h9v. Kn Dert iJeer, Mrs. v. l atewara, Bars. tentatively set for todav. W.M. Oddie, Mrs. A. T. Cline, Mrs. Hogan, who had been married 1 VYaJ'"e au.unu, ax. 1 Mrs. W. H. Stevens. Mrs. E G. to St. Louis, where he will live I vi h hio -.7 . . Wiesner. Mrs Ernest Redding. Mrs. better v,;u v s Erna Danewood. Mrs. JL J. Jack- riase. They are: Henry Gbt' W Mn. Mrs- Barbara Davidson, Mrs. Moves to St. Louis ST. LOUIS Mr. and Mrs. Le- Tov Gardener. Marouam. moved -T.H . " - . . " c t.. ' .v v.. : " recenuy m inaepenaence, lssur- on bis known mother's place, ks Aiphonse Vanderbeck Piace rnn 4mi. m o-rS.i Thomas Bumn. Mrs. A. B. Wies- Eleanor Jungwerth, St Louis, " ner. Mrs. Ward Manning Mrs. came nome Sunday to visit herl-, . ' . ,T. ? .jrtiri: Perle Wood. Mrs. Georee Cline. i . luai t m kiaiui Mini 1 rria - w- -1 pjren ne empioyea in - Osbornf He Mrs. Ernest Dunn, Mis, Steward, na- I .T.. . ITUr Mall YTi1iV UCrm TzmT.. son, Mrs. H. C. Espe, Mrs. C E. Waltman, Mrs. Stevens and ' Mrs! Coomler. Billy Arand came home recent- fcrandchildren. ly to visit his parents. He Is sta tioned St Fort Lewis. f "r,i- a. rr!.si t . 1 --v . . AI uoapitai EMUiquct Dcembr llAnnual meeting of POLK STATION Mr. and Mrs. ' w ??ur" II. W. Wall Were the guests Of I December IS Northwest Turkey Mr. and Mrs. John P. Neufeldt at r-jj-oregot. Corn Ult ieaconeu jiueiMuti uouuuci i mow, witbi s . . ... j . I December 14 Marion CAunty Jr. Saiem. weuienw is m - prwuuem - Cjltt,e clubi Hennri Piennie hom. I vi-4Vt-W - :l.i .. . t- " XKUiei UUUKI. ef the hospital.' , A, Hen, Yfcn! Old at 40, 50, 60 ! Get Pe? fit Ytart Ytnngtr, Fall tf Viin January U State Gransa Confer January 17 Oregon LAttanberry and Blackberry Control board. Woodburn, ti-rwo.4 aofiu wntat: -I took It nwH. JU- 1 ..! totnr loc . Bw i"u . awn JCDGGciJilnn niiEur.iATic pari Tar Quidfc Relief Rub On 1 1 For sal at rrcd Meyer, Perry's and I all other good drug stores. - MACLEAY Pomona grange is sponsoring an open installation I of not only Pomona grange offi-l cers, but also - of - subordinate grange officers . of Marion coun-1 ty. Among the grangers whose offi cers will be installed are: Mac-1 leap, Union Hill, Red Hills, Che-1 mawa, Roberts and Ankeny. Sjjp'tyZ "Fashion'; Woven elastic kA W J V NfiJvS band with rayon i SS " y&Zr y" aatln and rust- N X v reelstant metal WfsssV I " t Y i oarter. Single or - V'1 "-w t.,..i...fvarri double grippe re. . 1 i ' 0 With Garters 59. end woven elas tic cuspendera - with garters to match. Assorted favorite colors. "Fashion Tower" 49c Another gift set of bright woven elastic with clip or flat, type ends In attrac tive gift box. With Tie TJJL 1 Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen Jb in 'blumber King' Pajamas Coat or tuck-in styles with notch or surplice collars. Vat-dyed, san forized stripes or plains with contrast trim and long sleeves. Made from fine count broadcloths In regular f sizes A to D. USE SEAR8 EASY PAY M ENT PLAN ON ANYTHING TOTALING S10 OR MORE1 Men's DRESS SOCKS Give Him rfancy Patterned Rayons! 3 Pa 100 Fancy patterned rayons and rayon -and -Silk hosiery with double soles, hlgh-apliced heete and mercerized cotton tops. Choose from regular or slack length In assorted colors. Sizes 10 to 12. MEN'S DRESS SOCKS a ' 4 pair lvu Slack er reaular Utn nth temed rayons with mere cotton too. heel and torn. sorted patterns, colera, to to 12. tf&?22 v tZ Yj Or " W&JKtp)! I La t S $00 Club stripe or plain knitted tie and knitted, ac tion back sus penders in as sorted colors. Every Man Needs Elasti-Glass DRESS BELTS ( $00 "Chanute 1" elastic-glaaao belt with smartly styled Diriold tongfue buckle. Choose from saddle tan, black, grey or crys tal In waist sizes SO to 44. Men's Tie fr ffl Set Bright Patterns 49c Striped r print, d rayon ties, Hy c e 1 1 e s lined. Matching handkerchief of same material. a Qood Belt! Mens' TCoroseaP DRESS BELTS 49- A brand new fashion that's due for wide popularity! Crystal .clear plaatlo in favorite 1-imch width with matching pUstto tackle. Grre him a Ifnmear' Handkerchiefs AND TIE SETS $00 Rayon foulard,' twin or faffl. in printed, paisley, stripod or -hand painted', patterns. Plain or bold color ' comhlnationa.; With matching handkerchief. 'Bedecorated - Enlart;ed"" Canal Wave $L0 . Perm Oil ; Posh Wart l Complete.. M I U Open Thurs. Eve. by Appointment j Phone S363 4 SOS First National Bank CIv CASTLE Pr.Sr.l. WAYEZ3 . . 'mmmmn. , tm. Tim mi. " '' : " -. - . . . - . - . - r ' , .' . : ill 1 8 111 i?i r ro nn ff1 1 r m i f. is iri 11 e)o u l") www Hi ln n lU Ufj Lyjo ; t x43i SUU St. )i : - y ? Tr' , :' Opn ilfl 9 P. JL Satoxda
