Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1953)
o o Sce^ion Tvo Ist NationalUsts Condition Fig ures Cottage Grove Sentinel ° Quarterly statement of condi NUMBER 34 tion figures released by the First National Bank of Portland show that, as of March 31. 1953. dc- posits at First National and its 48 statewide banking offices were $563.364,955. loans were $303.578.- 682 and resources were $619,343,- 713. In releasing the figure, F. N Belgrano, Jr., president of the bank, reported that all three fig ures represented increases over a year ago. Over March 31,1952. de posits at First National have in creased $29.928.128. loans have in- 1 creased $26.535.729 and resources have increased $40,783.325. Also released at the same time were figures for the First Nation al bank group, consisting of the First National Rank of Portland and its 48 statewide banking of fices and 15 affiliated banks with 18 offices On March 31, 1953, to tal deposits for the group were 869,010654, loans were $363.890,- 218 and resources were $761,458.- 210. These figures represent in creases over March 31, 1952 of $38.213,718 in deposits. $36.845,- 558 in loans and $51,490,064 in resources. Ac'rding to Belgrano, both savings and commercial deposits show sizable gains over a year ago. The increase in savings was especially significant, the bank president said, pointing out that Oregonians, like the rest of the ' nation, are saving a greater por tion of their income. : grove ; LANE CHNTY, OREGON THURSDAY. APRIL 9, 1983 Traffic Violations Climb During March LYNX HOLLOW NAVY MAN on recent seven day leave in Hawaii is Don Holbrook (second fiom leit) shown as he visits what has been called the world’s largest fruit cannery home of Dole Hawaiian Pineapple Co. With him are Don Givens (left) and Albert Pagano’ being served juice by the guide, Peggy Ishitani. Two Men Arrested On Driving Charge Young Democrats Set Annual Convention Two men, one from Dorena and The second annual convention one from Yoncalla, were arrested cf the Young Democratic Clubs of here early Saturday morning on Oregon will be held in Eugene on charges of driving under the in the week end of April 11 at the fluence of alcohol. Eugene hotel, Lane County Chair Floyd Neville Herarfl, 27, of Do man Charles Grover has announ rena, was arrested after he ran ced. the stop light at Sixth and Main Ernest Gruening, governor of streets. He pled guilty in muni Alaska for past 15 years, is ten cipal court later that day and was tatively slated to deliver the key- fined $200. mtc address at a banquet April Ray Hebert Weiss, 35, a Yon 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the Colonade calla fireman, pled not guilty fol room of the Eugene hotel. lowing his arrest after he had The convention will get under backed in the bank parking lot way on Friday at 9 p.m. with pre and hit another car. He was re liminary registration and a recep leased on $250 bail. tion for delegates, according to Another man, Rolrert Lee , Noreen Kelly, general chairman. Holdcman, 20, of Roseburg, was , Saturday’s activities will feature arrested Sunday street committee reports, a report by — at Main ------ ------- and the highway on the charge of. President Ed Ridderbusch, and passing with insufficient clear- [ election of new state oficers. ance. He was released on $15 bail_______________ and is to appear Friday. Officers More than $3,000,000 monthly is said he passed too close on the being saved each month by the curve north of the city between Army Ordnance Corps in reclaim- Cantwell’s and Hesse’s markets, ing brass from ammuntion used in ----------- Korea. Wedding Announcements and -______________ Invitations. — The Sentinel. , Patronize Sentinel Advertisers । REFRIGERATION Motor Repair - Service - Contracting All Work Guaranteed “With II Years Experience” FITZGERALD REFRIGERATION 1001 Tyler Phone 1023 Navy Man Enjoys Hawaiian Leave By Mrs. Orville Lamb, Lynx Hollow Reporter Don Holbrook of the U. S. Nav;■y. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holbrook of Lynx Hollow, recently flew from Midway to Hawaii for a seven-day leave. After his leave he flew to Subic Bay, where he is now stationed. Among interesting tours he took while in Hawaii were thru the Dole Pineapple Co. plant and sugar mills. He spent two days on Waikiki Beach, where he did surf board riding and visited the Or chid Room for music and dancing. Don is a graduate of the Cot tage Grove high school with the class of 1950 and attended Oregon State College at Corvallis prior to his enlistment in the Navy Feb ruary 4, 1952. He had three months bf train ing at San Diego, Calif., then was chosen to go to builders school at Port Hueneme, Calif., and grad uated from builders school in Oc tober 1952. ... , After 14 days leave at home he was S(.nf tQ thf island of Midway with the construction unit and ar- rived there in October, 1952. LOCAL MAN ARRESTED AFTER CAR ACCIDENT George A. Syphers, 65, of Cot- tage Grove, was fined $5 in mu nicipal court last Wednesday after being arrested on a charge of passing with insufficient clearance and being involved in an accident. Syphers was cited by city police after the trailer he was pulling with his car hooked the left front fender of an auto driven by P. T. Garber of Vashon, Wash., on Main street. There are 3,345.000 living Am erican veterans of World War I in civil life. Time’s-A-Wastin! Butterwrap Paper—The Sentinel MM? SELL IT THRU THE Fishing season opens in WANTADS 2 weeks so bring that outboard motor in for its final check. Traffic violation convictions dur- | ing March climbed steadily higher, the state traffic safety division) has reported. Oregonians were convicted of 4,772 violations of the state's driv ing laws, as compared with 3,811 convictions reported in February. Safety men attributed the in crease, at least in part, to in creased travel during the month. More drivers on the road general ly mean more violations and, con sequently, more accidents, the di vision said. The Secretary of State's office received 299 court abstracts on drivers convicted of driving while intoxicated, an offense which calls for suspension of driving privi leges. Other suspensions handed out during the month included 46 for reckless driving; 11, violation of basic rule; 63, failure to report an accident; and 5, altered driver’s license. During the first quarter of this year, 22 Oregon drivers have lost driving privileges because of too many traffic violations or acci dents on their records. These sus pensions are given if attempts to improve driving habits, through the department’s driver improve ment program, are unsuccessful. Oregon Green Guard Poster Contest Set Lane County Green Guard mem bers are being invited to take part in the 9th annual state-wide fire prevention poster contest sponsored each year by the Keep Oregon Green Association. Contest posters may be entered from April 1 to April 30, accord ing to E. A. Danielson, Lane County Keep Oregon Green chair man. Green Guards will be divided into two divisions, Junior division including all members from 8 to 12 years of age, and the Senior division including those from 13 to 16 years. There will be four $5 cash prizes in each division. To the two di vision first place winners there will be a $10 prize. The size of the poster will be 11 by 14' inches. Only one poster may be submitted by each Green Guard and must be their own i work. On the back of each poster the Green Guard must print their name, address, age and school they attend. All posters will become the property of the Keep Oregon Green Association after judging. Green Guards must use a fire prevention theme and the posters will be judged on originality, re lation to educational phases of fire prevention and artistic qual ities. They must be in cut-outs, water colors, poster paints, oils, pastels, or wax crayons. All entries should be sent to the Keep Oregon Green Association, P. O. Box 471, Salem. Scratch Pads—The Sentinel All these and more too! at Wolfard’s big April 99c sale - The valuer will surprise you on quality you don’t have to guess, on. Shop Wolfard’s with confidence. Money back guarantee. PEACHES - 4for 99c APRICOTS » " 3 FRUIT “AS? J 99c PINEAPPLE <:r^ J for WC 4 ° 99c CHERRI tS RADISHES ONIONS 5?bu- Fine New CARROTS Del Monte 21 15< Diamond A Sour Pitted Fancy Sunkist ORANGES Medium Size McCoy Motors Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service ßth and Wash. r Phone «4 For lunch! Dennisons ¿X TOMATO CATSUP 77> DENNISON cans 99c Pork and Dennisons ¿X Beans Econom- ical and so tasty No. 2‘j tins 5 99« TISSUE 77? \ CHIU CON CARNE WITH BEANS DENNISON’S BEEF STEW A money saver PEA SOUP I SAVE on MEAT 5 f,,r 99c 10for99c M-D BRAND Dennisons MfAT-RICH OLEO 99c BEANS Q 99c PEAS Ç 99t TOMATOES dundee ?. j ? 5 f°r99c HOLIDAY BRAND WITH GRAVY $ lbs. OVERLOOK —No. 303 OVERLOOK — No. 303 MEAT BALLS ran for for SAVE on MEAT Dennisons Mi AT-RICH SPAGHETTI and Qi NoWea of 500» Conaoevflvo Dividend. A.k for your copy of State Farm’» Inventory Folder. Inventory all your belonging., then compare with the amount of fire insurance you carry. B ou Id you fell year home or fur- Tho Board of Diroctor« of lnvo«tor« Mutual ho« declared a quarterly dividend of fifteen and one-half cent« per «hare payable on April 21, 1953, to «hare« holder« of record a« of March 31,1953. nithingt for the amount of fire in- turance you bate today? Koberg Young Bob Bauder Main St. Ph. 100 429 Madison Cottage Orove, Oregon J Kelly’s Market QUALITY MEATS — GUARANTEED FRESH Irish-McBroom Rib Roast Sliced Bacon Rib Steaks .. . ST *79« Pork Rwst Jowl Bacon 29« Pure Lard 69« * Sugar-i ured Top Grade Shoulder * Bluebird Brand Without Obligation! . MEAT BAUS From V oung Fork MUTUAL, la«. 99« 3 7 f,,r 99c DeniilMoii’N SPANISH RICE Ideal for Seasoning NEW AND USED MARTINS IN STOCK for Hunt’s COCKTAIL Ham and Veal Loaf You Always Save on (¡ood Quality 59< 2 Try Nebergall’s All-Beef Wieners They’re Very Good WDLFARD'S See What Wc Buys at YOUR TR/ENDL Y ROOD STORE 637 MAIN ST. 49« 35c COTTAGE GROVE - ' PHONE 53 Wolfanl’s
