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? Each blouse a"miTrpieceinIovitinesi
comparaDje tewne museum originals the
antique embroideries sMtfulIymagnified and V
a r tesssW asjt si tp ssnv
tronsfefredjo wonderful, washable
Stonecutter rayon crepe. VVhiteonfy
Sizes 32-3A
EXCLUSIY1XT AT
fisitit ii tiiiiniti
J1' : 'I-' fyi r ,fr-.j .-A;
I V-i' VV.U N Jv.-.J ..... ..
v
! w J I'. SI I I t t , .t t t 3 i
MTTLS HO. 66
L
rrur HO. ill
I flakes a skilled hand with tooolens , . . a hand
like Shagmoor'M . .to turn out coats as casualjf
beautiful? as carefully detail-ored as these! It takes thd
finest, 100 wool monotones ( Shagmoors own) tO
m
lend themselves to gracefully to that same Shapnoor
skill! And when it comes down to price
, . they're stUl that .
39.95 & 49.95
Rhythm Is sleek,! comfortable,
flowing la tuna with every
movement
Tha RHYTHM-
EXCLUSIVELY AT
Ceart A Liberty St.
Cans Ooart Uberty
ESE BIAS BAND yields with ev
ery motion gives you complete
ly unhampered freedom with
out bulging, sagging or twliUag.
If, :
Slip ahown In BUR-MIL Rayosj
Satin.
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