The OSEGON STATESMAN. Solera. Oregon, Thursday Horalng. May 21. 1942
CivU Defense
Set-up Told
County Coordinator 1
Explains Work lit
Silverton Mass Meet "
SILVERTON Aircraft obser
vauon posts in aaanon county
have been manned at a most of
$4.80 to the county, according to
Bryan Conley, county coordina
tor, who was the principal speaker
at a civilian defense mass meeting
. at the Eugene Field auditorium
here Tuesday night.
Denver Young of the Hunters
and Anglers club at Salem also
spoke briefly telling of the work
-in civilian defense which his or
ganization was doing.
Conley explained fully the setup
of the defense, not only locally but
in the nation itself. Its purpose he
all was to teach each person to
take care of himself and one addi
tional person. At present the
county defense consisted of 6500
people but the central committee
needed 10,000 men and women.
He divided the defense councils
into the following divisions: staff;
driver and messengers; rescue-demolition-road
repair bomb
group; auxiliary police; air raid
wardens; auxiliary firemen; de
contamination: emergency food
and house; medical corps.
Hear Talk on
Migratory Camp
AMITY The Sisterhood of
the Christian church of Amity
met in the church social rooms
Thursday. After a short business
meeting the morning was spent
in quilting. In the afternoon the
Sisterhood was entertained at the
parsonage, with Mrs. William
Morse, the pastor's wife, as hos
tess. Mrs. M. D. Renipel of the
Baptist group of Amity gave an
interesting talk of the work at
the migratory camp near Dayton.
Kev. and Mrs. Jtvenipei were
tailed to Vancouver, BC, Sunday,
evening by the illness of his
father. Rev. Renipel is pas'.or of
the Baptist church of Amity.
Stockings? Just Take 'tsegsilcK and Draw 'Em
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IToHnsend Qnb Hear
Salem Attorney
UNIONVALE Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Coomler entertained the
Dayton Townsend club at their
home Monday evening. Mr. De
lano, attorney of Salem, was the
speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Phegley
furnished several violin and banjo
duets throughout the evening.! The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Andrews. "
Report Poor Catch'
UNIONVALE Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Magee and her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Herigstad of Silverton, spent
Friday and Saturday at the coast
They went deep sea fishing but
their luck was poor. Only one
ling cod was caught
At the same time in another
local group Harlan Noble caught
an eight pound Chinook salmon.
Accidental Shot
Strikes Youth
PEDES Oren King received
a painfull injury Sunday when a
.22 rifle was accidently discharg
ed, sending the bullet through the
end of his finger. Oren and his
brother Ivan were alone on the
ranch and were preparing to go
squirrel hunting when the acci
dent occurred. Neither of the boys
could account for . the unexpected
discharge. They drove at once to
the Sidney VanDyke home where
tile wound was given first aid care
before Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke ,
took the Injured boy to Dallas for
medical attention.
B. L Demaray and -family left '
Sunday for Altadena, Calif, where
they expect to find work. Joe Me-
Gee is helping them to move.
"Lersttck," left, aad regular stockings; feinting 'em on, right
If milady Is having difficulty g nd nylon stockings, she might note the above. Evolved
by a well-known New York bea. at the wartime shortage, the new "stockings" are paint-
d on with "legstlck," a sort of o. . lipstick, which milady can carry in her purse. Some 25 to
SO "pairs" of "stockings' can be painted on with each stick.
Entertains at
Family Dinner
AMITY Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Whitney entertained Sunday with
a family reunion at their home
east of Amity. Present were -Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Nelson and fam
flyrerbert, Carolee and Ilene,
all fit Hillsboro; Mrs. J. H. West
and' son Judson of Salem, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark ' of
Amity. Afternoon callers were Mr.
and Mrs. L. Lovelace of Portland.
School Closes
With Picnic
The Crawford school closed
Wednesday with a picnic at the
home of the teacher, Mrs. Ethel
Gulvin. The day was spent in
games and contests. Just before
the picnic dinner was served, Don
ald Versteeg, on behalf of the
communion and the school, pre
sented Mrs. Gulvin with a lovely
gift
Five members of the "Friends
o the Forest" 4H club remained
overnight for their overnight trip.
Those present were Mrs. J. A.
Versteeg, Donald and Delores
Jane, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Metcalf,
Tommy, Joe and Lee, Mrs. Comyn
Tracy, Marlene and Leroy; Mr.
and Mrs. Davis, Helen and Ber-
ynce Keuey; Mrs. Alice f osier,
Raymond, Robert and Delores;
Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Elizabeth
Whitten, J. C. Babb, Ronald Babb
and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gulvin.
Mrs. Gulvin will teach at the
Munkers school next yeer.
Traffic Lights
Put at Crossing .
SUVER New road signs have
been placed on the Granger-Independence
road and traffic lights
have been installed at the cross
roads. This is an added precaution
for safety because of the greatly
increased traffic problem.
Farmers Union
News
Woman's Club Meets
To install Officers
W EST SALEM The Woman's
club met at the city hall auditor
ium for the installation of officers
and the last business meeting for
the season.
Miss Gertrude Savage acted as
installing officer and Mrs. Waldo
Mercer played the piano accom
paniments during the installation,
Corsages were presented to the
president, Mrs. Oliver Sargent;
ice-president, Mrs. Glen Daven
port; secretary, Mrs. Ed Engel
horn; treasurer, Mrs. John Bowne;
retiring president. Mrs. N orris
Looney; and retiring secretary,
Mrs. Joe Griffin.
; The club adopted a plan to re
vue tne oy-iaws in wnicn a re
vision will provide for officers to
automatically work through the
chairs.
During the program the Bil
lings-Armstrong slhool entertain
d and Mrs. Ed England present'
ed several volal seleltions accom
panied by Mrs. J. M. Fisher.
Mrs. N orris Looney presided at
the tea table.
Fairriew Teacher Goes
To Union vale
I FAIR VIEW The Fairview
School closed Friday and an all-day-picnic"
was : held Saturday,
Mrs.. Henry Knoche, the teacher,
expects to make a visit'with rela
tives in Kansas. She will be the
primary teacher at Union vale for
the 1942-43 term and Mrs. J. W
Versteeg will be the. Fairview
teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. John, Mattie" of
Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur . Mattie of Soudan, Minn.
were Thursday gnesta of their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Toivo Bant-
sarix. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mat
tie are close neighbors of John
Bantsari, eldest brother of Toivo.
They came west especially to vis
It their son-in-law and daughter
at Spokane, Wash, because the
soo-in-law la Jn army training
and expects te leave aoon for
overseas aerrice. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard' Stephens
are guests for a week at the home
of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stephens at
Seattle, Wash. Clifford is employ
ed at Boeing Aircraft. -
Grand Island, Salem
Men Take Fishing Trip
GRND ISLAND Charles
Sargent and Dick Rockhill of this
district, Accompanied by Fred
Kirkood of Salem, enjoyed
weel &id fishing trip to East and
Paul-1 lakes.
Picnic Given
For Graduates
ROBERTS Mrs. A. Cater and
Mrs. Alfred Kleen gave a picnic
for the eighth grade graduates at
the Cater home.
The evening was spent toasting
weiners and marshmallows and
all kinds of ames.
Each graduate was presented a
gift by the hosts.
Graduates present were Leta
Jean Bruce, Evelyn Hanson, Dora
Bohanan, Joanne Cater, Robert
Howl, Henry Hanson, Donald
-Graves, La Vern Hardy and Jerry
Kleen. One graduate who was not
present was Doyle Horten.
Other guests were the teachers,
Mrs. Clara Girod, Mrs. Shaner and
Darlene Kleen and Jack Coter.
PEDEE An invitation to an
oyster supper at Elkins, May 22,
was extended to the Pedee Farm
er's union by Mrs. Joe Staats who
was a guest at the meeting here
Thursday evening. Other guests
present were Ray Lafkey of Sa
lem, Mrs. Joe Rogers and Mr,
Troy Turner, each of whom spoke
briefly, and Mrs. E. W. Staats, Mr,
and Mrs. L. H. McBee and grand
son. Mr. McBee explained the free
life insurance policy to be offer'
ed by the Farmers Union organi
zation in connection with a drive
for membership to be started
soon.
Special music for the evening
was lurmsned Dy jjonny jung,
Douglas and David Van Dyke and
Oren King. LeNore VanDyke was
appointed to prepare a number for
the program to be given . at the
picnic at Buell in July.
Visit Junction City
AUMSVTLLE J. E. Mountain
and grandsons Howard and Garry
Strink, made a business trip to
Coburg and Junction City re
cently.
Charles Malone, Mr. Gjesdal,
George Gjesdal, and O. E. Roberts
are working at the Camp Adair
cantonment
Nazi's Kin Seized
Christens Own
Grandchildren
INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Har
old Penter and son Kent of Sa
lem are visiting a few days this
week with Mrs. P enter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Haley.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollan Layton,
Keith and Claudia visited in Ore
gon City Sunday. Mr. Layton's
father, Rev. A. P. Layton had the
pleasure of christening his grand
daughter, Claudia, and bis great-
grandson, Lawrence Leroy Lay-
ton jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Layton of Seattle. The
christening ceremony took place
at the Evangelical church in Mil
waukie. Rev. Layton has had the
privilege of marrying all ef his
children and christening all of his
grandchildren. This was the first
great grandchild. Following the
ceremony a family reunion was
held a the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Wievesiek in Oregon City.
Annual . Family
Picnic Held
MISSION BOTTOM Sarah E.
Jones and family held their an
nual picnic at the Royal Neighbor
hall at Quinaby celebrating Mrs.
Jones' 80th birthday. All six of the
children were present Mrs. Ernest
Naftzgar came the farthest, from 1
Wilder, Idaho.
Others present were Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Collard, Mr. and Mrs.
William Collard, Mr. and Mrs. El
ton Watts, Harrold, Howard and
Helen Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Wen-
del Bamett, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Hoxsey, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Will
and Robert and Elaine Will, Areta
May Naftzger, Mr. and Mrs. C. T.I
Buxey, Winifred Brixey, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Ramp, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Ramp, Mickey Ramp.
Samra Ramp, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Ramp, Neva Ramp, Mr.
and Mrs. Si Paul Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Evans Jones, Paul Jones,
Stanley Jones, Daryl Jones, Beth-1
tha and Sally Jones, Mrs. Ralph
Harper, Myron and Rena Ruth
Harper, Sydney and Myrtha Har
per, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dar-
landr Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hoover,
Rosalie Hoover, Mrs. Mary Brown,
Mrs. Alma Mallett, Erma, Hafty,
Dorothy Hillman and George Lit-
tell.
Girl Born to Fox
Valley Couple
FOX VALLEY Mr. and Mrs.
John Kunkle are the parents of
a baby girl born May 9 in a Sa
lem hospital , Mrs. Kunkle and
baby returned home from Salem
and are reported as doing well.
This is the K unities' third daugh
ter.
Mission Bottom
Attends State
Rebekah Assembly
AMITY Mrs. A. W. Newby of
Amity, junior past president of
the Rebekah state assembly, is
attending the annual meeting ef
the Rebekah state assembly in
Portland this week. Delegates to
the assembly from Industry Re
bekah lodge ef Amity are Mrs.
Jessie Wood and Miss Helen
Gibbs.
Grangers News
." 't ' V " --"' . 4.-.-; ' --Jf?-
Oeusia of" Joachim von Sibben
trop, Germany foreign ainister,
Werner von Qemm, above, a New
Yexk Importer, waa arrested by
federal agents on a charge he waa
comectad with plot to dispose
ef Cexfsea war loot in the United
.States, Van. Genua pleaded not
gusty. Trial waa set for May 13.
ROBERTS Tre grange held
their regular meeting Saturday.
A resolution was presented and
adopted that the glass jars used
on, the market could be made so
there could be lids purchased to
the jars could be used for can
ning purposes, as now they are
useless.
Six dollars were received from
the scrap iron and paper drive,
which wul go to the maintenance
of the army observation post. The
Farmers Union also gave $4 to
the post
Tkejr voted to hold the grange
fair as usual which ; will come
under the auspices of agriculture
committee. The grange will hold
their annual picnic in the order
of a cleanup day at the hall Sun
day, May 24 with a basket din
ner at noon. .
It was voted for each family
not present to help by donating a
dollar to help defray expenses on
the building.
The H. E. club had charge of
the literary program.
Mrs. Forest Edwards and Mrs.
Lee Eyerly entertained the HE
club at the- Edwards home. The
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Gray kn June.
i" ,
MISSION BOTTOM Laff
Townsend is improving in a Port
land hospital. He is allowed to
sit up part of the day and to walk
about some.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Warne
have purchased the tract of land
at Hopmere from Walter Landers,
who is confined in the tuberculo
sis hospital. Wane has been em
ployed at the Arch Jennan hop
ranch for a number of years. They
will not move until fall when they
plan to remodel the house. -1
William McGilchrist has sold
the ranch, known as the old Judge
Hubbard farm, to J. E. Ryan of
North Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Asbury, who have been on the
place for the past few years, have
bought the Charles Yakley place
at Clear lake.
Airlio News
AIRLIE Mr. and Mrs. G. J.
Bevens entertained Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Pearl Cooper, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Willis, Falls City, and
Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs.
Al Edwards, Philomath, Mr. and
Mrs. Rolland Trueax. Mr. and
Mrs. Lafe Edwards, Pedee.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hunter and
little Gail spent Saturday witn I
Mr. and Mrs. George Ploub.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dickey
spent the weekend at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. John X. Wienert
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Cecm, Sales.
Mrs. Orval Whitaker spent the
last week In Sheridan at borne
ef her sister, Mrs. Ted Martin.
: Mr. and Mrs. George Ploub vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoover and
family at Lacomb Sunday.-
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Get Hp, Punch, New Activity
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tmxt Car t paat mtm m UarabtMn- tm ) I
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TsMra anijr M Mart la aa tat g"" aM anaa.
MONTOOMIIT WAtO
rar aaa at aB tw
where. Im Salesa, at me Mrra.
Wards planned this sportswear event months ago . .
arranged special purchases far in advance . . and
made these once-a-year values possible! Get set for
a well-dressed summer! Come to Wards now and savel
SALE! SPORT SHIRTS
Compare with shirts at $2S0 and $2,931
California-styled! California
tailored! No wonder, these
shirts look and feel so cool,
wear so well! Two-way col
lars that can be worn open or
closed with a tie. Long sleeves.
A wide range of new fabrics!
2
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I m l 1 r. V l .
,
729 :m
U 75 VaUtesi v
SALE! SPORT SLACKS
100 Virgin Woof Zipper Fasttnertl
If fabric quality is what you
look for in trousers, you'll
find it here! Fine woolens, in
rich plain colors and corded
weaves. If you're hunting for
better fit and tailoring youll
get those, too! Self belts.
6i0 LOAFER COATS
100 Woof Parksued
n
These Western-made
Jackets have saddle,
stitched patch pockets
aad cellars. Bttttr
quality fabric, good
to look st,f an te wear.
V0VE11 OXFORDS
$5 Sports Shoe Vauesf
97
The leather's actually
woven te Mow the
br taxes la and c-o-o4
your fsett Handsome,
toot For sports or
business I Browsw
Vm mm MONTMIT PAYMENT
PIAN la fcajy I jmmt mtU m
telkMMt
Was la
mm CATAIOO OtOSt KPT. '
15S N. IXSE&XY ST.
PHOTS 31S4