Two Men Killed inlTruck Accident
V
S'NlfciiL ,''I',Fi,r i rfr- .bVoBSBoShSIE
n.ACERVILLE. Califs April IS Two mea were killed and three Injured when a Iare truck and trailer
carry inr St head of eatUe crashed Into the rear of a Pacific Gas and Electric company service track
14 miles east of rUeerrllle, Calif , April 15. rive steers were also killed and others ran away from
1 the scene and had to be roanded ap. (AP Wlrephoto to The Statesman).
, 1 .
Allied Airmen
Shatter Berlin
Airlift Record
Br Thomas A. Reedy
BERLIN. April 18-Pt-A 1 1 i e d
fliers shattered all Berlin airlift
records Saturday and said they
proved combat divisions could be
supplied by air alone.
U. S. and British airmen set out
to iearn just how many planes
could be landed here in a 24-hour
period by instrument flying. '
The result was:
1.398 flights from western, bases
to Templehof, Gatow and Tegel
fields in blockaded western Ber
lin. 12.940 9 tons of food, coal and
machinery equal to 22 trains of
50 freight cars each.
Air force officers disclosed the
purpose of the giant effort after
the last plane in the one-day span
landed at Templehof, the U. S.
base.
The radar system was pushed to
the "absolute saturation point," a
high officer said, adding:
"There were no mishaps. It was
a perfect performance."
The airlift commanders chose a
perfect weather period for the ven
ture. The skies were cloudless from
Berlin to the Rhine.
It was a huge Easter present for
western Berlin. The previous daily
record was 8,246.1 tons, set April
11.
Before the Russians imposed
their blockade last June, about 9,
000 tons of supplies moved to Ber
lin daily by rail from western
Germany. Considerably more, how
ever, reached the city by road and
water lanes, especially from the
east.
All previous airlift performances,
such as the China-India flights,
were put in the shade by this job.
Airmen said it proved planes alone
could easily supply divisions
aground a job largely handled in
the past by trains and fleets of
trucks.
Air intelligence is analyzing the
entire setup for the military fliers.
The four-engined C-54's landed
at three-minute intervals on all
three fields. The radio towers
crackled constantly. Maintenance
men kept an average of 200 planes
in flight. This was 95 per cent of
those available for cargo hauling.
Niagara Falls has become the
leading electro-chemical and elec
tro - metallurgical manufacturing
center of the nation.
Bobetia Students at Roberts
school enjoyed an Easter Egg hunt
on Friday morning, each pupil
bringing two colored eggs for the
hunt. Mrs. John Zumstein and
Mrs. Henry Staggs, teachers, sur
prised the children with candy
eggs placed in baskets made dur
ing school.
The Statesman, fcxlom, Oregon, Tuesday. Aprg 9. 194Wj
a . x: . n. ::
fPL UMBING -HE A TING
MWm
vmssbbs i
m
To Carry
FARM
i?
MAY PROVE
EXPENSIVE AND EMBARRASSING i
'v ! !-;" '
It covers all your farm liability operations. Including;
cars, trucks, tractors, combines, hay balers,' livestock,
home and personal acts, and fires out of control.
j ; j .
Reasonable Rates J
Scellars, Foley Ci Rising, Inc.
Insurance Counselors
143 8. Liberty St. Phone 2-4143
Spring Valley
Club Receives
4-H Award
SPRING VALLEY Bob Ohling,
Polk county 4-H extension agent
presented a certificate and $20 to
Spring Valley, for being the out
standing health club in the county
for the year, at the community
club Friday night. Mrs. R. V.
Carlson is club leader.
S. Dodge, vice president,
presided at the meeting in the
absence of the president. Mrs.
Harvey McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank B. Windsor, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Johnson and Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Dick the committee arrang
ed for moving pictures.
Plans were completed for a
homecoming at the local school
house at the last day of school
in June. The committee on ar
rangements includes Mr. and Mrs.
George Hammond. Mr. and Mis.
Roy Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
McKinney.
Oregon in 1889. He operated stores
at Bolton, Oregon City and Beav
er Creek for six years before mov
ins to a farm near Monitor. He
was married on Feb. 6. 1905. to
Clara Ida Schneider, who sur
vives.
Surviving besides the widow
and son are two daughters, Mrs
Gertrude Patst. WeedCalif.. and
Mrs. Frieda Martin, Med ford.
Funeral services are . tentative
ly set for Wednesday in the Eber
hart Funeral parlor at Canby.
Death Takes
A. P. Schneider,
Valley Farmer
ELLIOTT PRAIRIE, April 18
Alfred Paul Schneider, 76, well
known Willamette valley resident,
died today at the home of his son,
Xrnest. in this community. He had
Been ill for several months.
Schneider was born in Mindea,
yeb., Aug. 10, 1871, and came to
Roberts Mothers'
Club Has Meeting
ROBERTS Mothers Club of
Roberts school met -Friday after
noon for a business and social
meeting. It was reported that
$126.06 wa." made 6n the recent
pie social for school; benefit fund.
Six girls of : the ; second class
4-H sewing, in charge of Mrs.
L. Crowley, modeled cotton dress
es and aprons. Mrs. Paul Marsh
played piano selections during the
modeling. An exhibit of needle
work by 1st class 4-H sewing
i was on display, and Robin Roach
' also presented two piano, solos
The 4-H cooking club served cake
and coffee assisted by Mrs. Keith
Austin, leader of cooking club.
The last meeting of the school
year will be on May 13th, 8:00
p.m. at school house.
Jefferson The newly-organized
Friendly Garden club met Mon
day night in the city hall. Alfred
Powell is president. Speakers
were the Lyle Gilmores, operators
of Gilmore Gardens at Albany.
Hostesses were Mrs. George Mills
and Mrs. W. D. Barnes.
Just the (IJ Jy , SPij
T 'o2m thtim?? ; i i 1 nil I f
vl''ll'y'l"M' kj-
9 II
; . I I , 1
' r" : ' '
; i
I I
Ming &fe)j ; i
(til
.r. .M.-M .w. "MLJJ I
J a carefree vacation
Whether to tht Urge centers Chicago
. . . New York . . . Washington to the
old home or anywhere East Go Vision
Pmcific. Convenient schedules... luxur
ious pullman accommodations or sleep
easy coach teats... delicious meals...
friendly service they're yours when
you choose Union Pacific! I
DAILY SERVICE EAST
1 :30 a.m.
"City of rofoe" "ortlooe' Sees
Iv. Portland 5:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m.
For CempUtt Travl Imlotmmtiom Coatutt
CINIRAL PASSINCER DEPARTMENT
mm 7SI Pitofc Slocfc Portfo S. Orofoa
uildin a greater Oregon demands building individual prosperity for slL
The First National Bank of Portland, and all our affiliated banks, are sponsoring
a program to promote our state by showing how banking service can help
individuals toward greater financial success. Call at onr nearest banking office
and tell us how we can best help you and your community.
mk'
h. L M) Sk ' M
I or- I uiiw ,J H IT iivnysse
FIRST DJATIOTJAL DAN CI OF PORTLAND
APRIL 11, 1949
RESOURCES
Cosh in voolt ond in Federal Reserve Bonk $ 5,729,364.23
Due from Banks 31,738,787.83
Total Cash $1 17,488,1 12.0
United States Government Obligations, Direct and Fully Guaranteed 1 80,437,4o2.86
State, County and Municipal Bonds and Warrants 34,633,944.62
Other Bonds and Securities 1,326,331.06
Stock in Federal Reserve Bonk 450,000.00
loans and Discounts 162,580,882.63
Accrued Interest Receivable 1,071,088.06
Bank Promises, Furniture ond Fixtures ond Safe Deposit Vaults. . . . 4,779,829.97
Other Real Estate owned 1-00
Customers' Liability on Accounts of Letters of Credit, Acceptances,
and Endorsed Bills 4,323,221.53
Other Resources 274,831.89
TOTAL RESOURCES $107,365,745.70
LIABILITIES
Capitol $ 4,500,000.00
Surplus 10,500,000.00
Undivided Prefiti and Reserve. 15,843,604.72
Total Capitol Funds 30,843,604.73
( Demand 826,727,048.09
DEPOSITS vjnfl, onj jimo 142,355,315.90 449,082,363.9
Liability for letters of Credit and as Acceptor Endorser
or Maker of Acceptances ond Foreign Bill. . 4,323,221.53
Interest Received In Advance 1,4?7,I74.71
Reserve for Interest, Taxes, Etc 1,492,371.59
Other liabilities 136,609.15
TOT A I imBlllTIES $307,363,743.70
In addition to Its 45 branch throughout Oregon, 15 of her Oroyon bank '
arm mmmbmr of tho first National Bank Oroup
DEPOSITS
The First Notional Bonk of Portland and 45 Branches $469,082,363.99
13 other Oregon bonks In the First National Group. 97,338,351.47
$566,620,915.46
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS
The First National Bank of Portland and 45 Branches $162,580,882.63
15 other Oregon banks In the First National Oroup 23,902,010.06
$184,482,892.69
TOTAL RESOURCES
The First Notional Bonk of Portland and 45 Branches $507,365,745.70
15 ether Oregon banks in the First National Oroup 103,493,776.30
TOTAL RESOURC8S OF THI 61 BANKING OFFICII IN THI FJKST NATIONAL GROUP . . $610,359,532.00
v
S niin n
OffEGOIJ ?0Gu
J
I
trill ARI TCI W U BANKIS3 CS7ICC3
13 TBI Finn NATIOBAl CBOUP
POftTLANO MAN CHI
rOfTlAMO MAIN MAMCN
Sth mnd Stork
SIXTN AM MOSS t0 SBAMOJf
UPTOWN SftAMCM
605 S.W. 1 4th Ave.
BAST rOfTLANS aoAMOM
612 I f. Morriaon St.
HAWTHORN! SOULtVABD BSANON
S. !9th ond Howthorn
UVMTOCK-KINTOH SOANCN
334 N. Dnvr
MONT A VILLA SRAMCM
8005 I.E. Stork it.
OS! CITY BRANCH
4206 N.E. ian&f
SOUTMIAST fORTLAND BRANOSI i
3444 S.E. S2nd Av. i
WNMH4 AND RUttSU. MAMSN j
UtANCHU OUT OP POtTLANO
ALBANY BRANSM
ASHLANO BRANCH
ASTORIA BRANCH
BIN BRANCH
CiNTRAL rO I NT BAAoM
CONSON BRANH
COOS BAY BRANCH
COQUILLI BRANCH
SNTIRPRIM BRA MOM
ffOSSIL MANCH
RANTS PASS BRA MOM
CaSSMAM BRANOH
MSOPMSa BRANCH
Miusseao branch
moos aivsa bsamsn
KLAMATH PALLS BA
south sixth sraasT
LA SIANM BRANOH
LAKrVIIW BRANOH
MIBeORB BRANCH
MSRRILL BRANCH
MOIALLA BRANCH
MSWBOaS BRANCH
NORTH BINS BRANOH
MYSSA BRANCH
OARBISSI BRANCH
OB BBS 1 1 CITY BRANCH
rsMetxroM branch
BALIM BRANCH
SHIRMAN COUNTY
STAYTOM BRANCH
THI BALL IS BRANCH
TILLAMOOK BRANCH
UNION BRANCH
WOOMWRN BRANCH j
OTHER BANKS IN THI FltST NATIONAL eXCw3
CARLTON STATE. AM SA VINOS SANK j
BINT ON COUNTY STATE BANK ICiwiBjI j
PHILOMATH MAMCN PfclU to )
THE PIRST NATIONAL SANK Of COTTAOfl SBjOVI
THE PIRST NATIONAL BANK OP EUOIMf I
THE PIRST NATIONAL BANK Of FOR 1ST OROYI
THE PIRST NATIONAL BANK OP LEBANON:
STATE BANK OP MALHIUR COUNTY
MONROE STATE BANK
MORILAND-SILLWOOD BANK IPotftoae')
THE PIRST NATIONAL BANK OP PRINIVhUI
SCIO STATS BANK
CLATSOP COUNTY BANK lkMti
COOLIDOE AND McCLAINE BANK 1 1
bank op swsrr home
YAMHILL STATE BAMS
1
i
9 ;
(UJ r J D O PA CDF DC
Q A IIDOAD i
J I
evutf C&e S$ttmtien4m
A