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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1948)
The Stat iYoung to Form 'Junior Deputy Sheriffs Group (Story also on page 1) Nucueue organizations of the Marion County Jtucior Deputy Sheriffs league, a junior law en forcement group, should be formed within a month or so. Marion county Sheriff Dearer Young said Saturday. With the aid of Deputy Donald Jar vis. County School Superin tendent Mrs. Agnes Booth and Mrs. Nona WHita, probation of ficer, Young said he Is working Closely with other county agen cies and law enforcement groups to form the youth group. The junior deputies will be giv- K identification cards and small dges. They will be trained in reporting law violations, and ac cidents, first aid, proper handling of firearms, traffic safety rules anl safe driving and the work ings of various law enforcement practices. ' The boys will be ihown that law enforcement officers are here to protect them end their pro perty. They will be taught that jaw enforcement Is the duty of all citizens and is necessary for the benefit of society," Sheriff Young tuud. "As a preventive measure It Is hoped that the county-wide or ganization of intelligent, alert ?Miith will control the present ru-tdence of vandalism and minor law infractions over the county." Xaqulreaaents Only membership requirements, Sheriff Young said, are that tha students have their parents' con sent and have good records In school work and in their personal conduct. Officials and coaches of schools contacted so far have shown a high degree of enthu siasm Ur the program. Sheriff Young tated. Outside of Multnnah county, which has tuccessfwlly operated such a program for the pt sev eral years, Marlon county is the only county in the state and one of the few on the Pacific coast to institute a junior deputy or ganization. The program was first conceived and put Into practice by the Na tional Sheriff's association sev eral years ago. In Multnomah county the Junior officers have their cwn meeting places, have a piit.'l team and other group ac tivities. Plans Formed Young and Jarvls, working eve nings and Sundays, hope to out line the programs in all county Salem. Orsxyon, Sunday, March 11, 1I4J high schools, with the exception of Salem, within tha next two weeks. Tha Junior deputies will be asked to take an oath In which they pledge themselves to assist others in trouble, help 'maintain law and order, not to aid crim inals (but to be fair to the ac cused) and to obey tha chief of the organization. bisfanrieflii Fannie Addle Wilson LYONS Fannie Addie Wilson, 60, died at her home Saturday after a short illness. Miss Wilson was born in Salem May 6, 1888. She Is survived by a brother, Claude Wilson of Sa lem: two sisters, Mrs. Alta Trask of Mill City and Mrs. Ruth Lyons of Lyons, and several pieces and nephews. Final rites will be conducted by the Rev. R. T. Cookingham, of the Lyons Methodist church, at the Weddle funeral home In Stay ton at 2 pre. Monday. Interment will be at the Fox Valley ceme tery here. Nicholas T. LaW GERVAIS Word has been re ceived of the death in Portland March 7 of Nicholas T. Lalor of Evans ton, Wyo., whose wife was formerly Calden Miller of Ger vais. Services were held In Port land March 11. Lalor had been employed by Union Pacific railroad. Other sur vivors are two sisters and two brothers. Edwin Farrto TURNER Mrs. George F arris received word of the death of her grandson, Edwin Farria, 28, in Philomath. Funeral services were held In Corvallis Friday, March 19. Survivors are tha parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farris, that widow and a daughter. Donna Rae, all of Philomath. Red Cross to Hear Reports Fourth report meeting for work ers in the American Red Cross fund campaign will be Thursday noon in connection with the Sa lem Lions club luncheon at the Marion -hotel. To date the drive In Marlon county is past the half-way mark toward the goal of $53,000 and every effort is being made to re port in another large proportion of the quota for the local drive. OE Begins Spur Track for Terminal Ice Plant :t' . vvl cold 5To'rUce;;l3; r--r r "X Work en a new Oresan Eleetrle eomoamy spar frees North Front street late D street for the Ti Inal lee and Cold Storage eesnpaay B) eentlaatng as a permit for eeastraeUea ef feaadatlens for a $20a.ea addition was granted Friday by the city engineer's office. A salt by Mrs. L. IL MeMahaa. a resident near the project, to prevent eanstraaUaa ef the spur la new pendlag In tha Marlon eeanty elrealt eoart. (Photo by Dob DllL 8 U teaman staff photographer.) First Willys 6 Units Arrive First unit of the new Willys Station sedan first six-cylinder automobile of Willys-Overland since 1932 have arrived in the oar's Oregon outlets, It is an nounced by H. J. Eisner of the Eisner Motor company, Salem. The new six version of the four-cylinder Jeep station wagon is the eighth in the company's post-war product line. It is de clared to giva tha "new look to familiar Jeen contours but Is E. L. Welch Li3htin? Fixtures Appliances, Mazda Lamps Wlrirwy Supplies W as sex Electria Heaters wall typo and portable Vontilatina Fans Tabla Lamps Door Chimes E. L. Welch ELECTRIC III So. Winter St.. Salem Telephone gSIS strictly a passenger ear inside. Solid color finish, cane-weave panel around the body and dress-ed-up radiator grill ars included. First units are available in either tunisian red or pine green me tallic, with wheels done in the main body color and striping in contrasting Ivory. Interior upholstery Is in gray vtny-lite and mohair; the floor is completely carpeted, and there is a fuU-width upholstered rear seat All steal body. 10 4-Inch wheelbase and safety glass throughout are featured. Tha farm population of the United States has declined since 1920, but tha rural, non-farm population has increased la the same period. Ws Baxter Hall Dedicated At Ceremony Willamette university's newest building, Baxter hall men's dormi- nand fraternity residence, was cated to tha ideals of Christ ianity and education in ceremon ies in the campus' oldest structure, 80-year-old WaUer halt The completed building was presented by Paul B. WaUace, Salem, of the building committee, to Charles E. McCulloch, Port land, president of the university trustees. Both psid tribute to the hard work of a small group whose efforts had brought the project to completion and to the contribu tions of hundreds who mads it financially possible. Willamette's oldest living alum nus, 95-year-old Dr. L. Franklin Belknap of Mod ford, was among the many alumni here for the program and open house In the mall. He and his wife donated the house mother's suite for the Independents' section, in memory of their parents. Ransom A. and M aha la Belknap and George and Adeline Dorsey. Dr. Belknap came to Salem by United Air Lines to be a Saturday luncheon guest of the Independ ents. A graduate of the class of 1890, ha recalled that his fellow students included tha late Dr. James T. Matthews and former U. S. Rep. Willis C. Haw ley. While In school, ho 'said; ho ' and his wife resided la a building at tached to tha woman's college, for which ho was Janitor. Others taking part In tha core monies were Dr. Raymond A. Witney, - Jr., campus religious counselor; Bishop Francis J. McConnell of Portland, and Dr. Roy A. Fedje, Salem district Methodist superintendent. Both Baxter and Waller halls were named far Methodist min isters who served and greatly en larged the university the Rev. Alvln F. Waller, pioneer, and the late Bishop Bruce R. Baxter, former president. 40 et 8 Attends Albany Meet A group of Salem members of the 40 and American Legion honor society, led by Al Feilen, chef do gsre of tha Marion county volture, attended the Albany Ven ture's annual pig feed Saturday night. Held in the Albany legion halL the event attracted voyagers from over the state. A state executive committee meeting was held be fore the feed. Charles Eatchel of Portland, state grand chef da gare, directed tha meeting. Wallace Aiken of Albany, chef do gars of the Linn county vol ture, waa host to the visitors and was In general charge of the af fair. Savings of individuals in tha United States rose from an esti mated $14.2 billion In 1941 to a peak of $40 billion in 1944. Dies FoUowing Long Illness 1 irt, state and ! Mrs. Theresa Relnl forestry department employs Salem resident since l9it. died in a local hospital early Satur day following a long illness. Prior to moving iot Salem in 193, Mrs. Reinhart lived for 20 years In Texaa where Iter husband owned tha Dallas Construction company in Dallas. Reinhart, a captain in tha army alt! corps, was killed in a test flight at II ens ley field In 1938. t Mrs. Reinhart is BUiMved by a daughter Mary Elizabeth Reinhart and a son, William Reinhart. both students st Oregon State college in Corvallis. Also surviving are' two sisters, Mrs. L. N.j Simon and Mrs. F. M. Simon, both of Salem. Tha Clough-Barrick company is in charge of funeral arrange ments. aW 1 J cvliepe theTe9o wonderfai way crltflb ffina vrooSp 7" 5j. ': r it. n ir nn " ton So Lovely So French Gur'WeurQTLri." BLu,&o!lect His inspiration the embroidered handkerchiefs of th French Renalssancernamed in honor"of the fabuloui Marie Antoinette? 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