The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 13, 1950, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., October 13, 1950, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text(DMy M ws IH)ii5lrs CIVIL EXAMS SLATED Federal civil service examina tions for, the positions of guard and engineering aide in- various fed eral agencies in Idaho, Montana, Washington and Oregon, were an nounced this week. Applications for guard, restricted to war veter ans, must be in by October 30 and for engineering aide, immediately. When Appliances Are All Aflutter Call 2-4587 for John Clutter. Johns - Manville shingles applied by Mathis Bros, 164 S. Com!. Free estimates. Ph. 3-4642. Epencer corseUere. Fit guaranteed Fh, 35072. OIL COMPANY FILES Assumed business name certifi cate for Triangle Oil company, a general service station at Lancas ter drive and highway 99E, was filed Thursday with Marion coun ty clerk by Clarence D. and Ruth R. Smith, 4405 Portland rd. Bring your guests to Pine Inn, bet ter fried chicken at $1.50. Open from 5- p. m. to 10 p. m. Closed on Tuesdays. Sun. dinners from 12 .noon till 9 p. m. Dial 20934 for reservations. Parties & group luncheons any day by appoint Rummage sale over Greenbaums Fri & Sat. .Alpha Chi omega. Rummage sale Thurs & Fri 1st JUCUiUUUt U Ul . .. , - - - J JEFFERSON FIRM NAMED Southward Feed and Seed is the assumed business name filed Thursday with - Marion county clerk by H. A. Southard of Jeffer- The Havesville Parent Teachers Association will serve a cafeteria turkey dinner Fri Oct 13 at the school house. Serving to start at Ham and Turkev dinner it bazaar. Stayton Catholic gym Sunday, Oct. 15. , Superstition Dance at Armory to- Births GORDON To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Gordon, jr, 1555 Ferry sU son, Thursday, October 12, at Salem General hospital. SITTS To Mr. and Mrs. Oral Sitts, Brooks, a daughter, Thurs day, October 12, at Salem Mem orial hospital. MACK To Mr. and Mrs. An ton Mack, 'Aumsville route 1, i daughter, Thursday, October 12, at Salem Memorial hospital. . STANLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley, 2328 N. 34th st, a son, Thursday, October 12, at Sa lem Memorial hospital. - A THREE NEW HOMES DUE Three nermita to build new dwellings and garages were issued at the city engineer's office Fri- Hav Thpv went to Glen; DeLaPD for construction at 1010 Parkway dr- estimated cost $8,750: Koy Merrifield, 390 Missouri st, $5, 800; and F. M. North, 1185 Ever green ave, $3,000. Youn hen turkeys 39c lb. Also babv beef for your locker 49c lb. OrwisTs Market. 3973 isuverton Rd. Ph. 26128. Rummage sale Fri & Sat Oct 13 & 14 9 a. m. Junior Guild, 560 Che- meketa. - . ' Superstition Dance at Armory to night Top Hatters Orchestra. PENSION CLUB CALLED ' American Pension club 1 Will meet Saturday. October 14. at 8 pjn. m Mayxiower nail, josepn Harvey of Portland will be the speaker. Refreshments will be served. , Superstition Dance at Armory to night Top Hatters Orchestra. Superstition Dance at Armory to night Top Hatters Orchestra. RETIRE FROM NAMES .Notices of retirement from the assumed business names of Sears and Minto and S&M Studios were filed Thursday with Marion coun ty clerk by John D. Minto and R. B. Sears. Silverton Rummage sale, Oct 21 at Christian Church parlors, 1st & Park Sts., starting at 10 a.m. Sponsored by CWf. Anyone hav ing rummage call 4462. f Bring your guests to Pine Inn, but ter fried chicken at $1.50. Open from 5 pan. to 10 p.m. Closed on Tuesdays. Sun. dinners from 12 noon till 9 pan. Dial 20934 for reservations. Parties and. group luncheons any day by appoint ment 4570 Portland Rd. ' Robbery Talk Lands Youth Back in Jail Daydreaming out loud landed 17-year-old youth in juvenile Quarters here Friday. Police questioned the youth after he was overheard discussing the hold-up of a Salem theatre with a younger boy. He told police he was just 'imagining' he was planning the robbery. Authorities learned the youth had a record and was violating his parole from a former charge. He was" held for juvenile court "i"" r urn r ft i ear or marriage x s v J i 4 1 . - 'A I ! - . i if; -. J 1 l :- - -v .'? , " . . ' . t - it 1 : 'il - V iiri-iiin f f "lnYi ii riiawaMBaMwaw aa a 1 "a r-T T T 1 f Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Roberts are starting their 65th year of married life today after celebrating their 64th wedding anniversary Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Roberta were married in east Tennessee, and shortly afterward headed west They nave lived 50 years in Ore g on. 28 of the years in Salem. Roberts was 84 years old last August and Mrs. Roberts will be 84 next January, i&iaiesman pooio.; Cave-In Near Newberg Kills Ditch Digger, NEWBERG, Oct 12-flVRay Boehmer, about 43, was killed to day when buried in a drainage ditch cave-in on the Henry Alber halden farm near here. Boehmer was working in a 30 foot cut with Alberhalden when an estimated 10 tons of dirt cas caded down. Alderhalden jumped to safety, but Boehmer was trap ped. . The farmer ran a mile to his home and telephoned Marion coun ty police. They in turn summoned the St Paul and Newberg fire departments. Firemen dug for two hours be fore reaching Boehmer's body. Boehmer, who lived at the Ep per hop yard, St Paul, is survived by bis widow, a step-daughter and a step-son. McGrath to Speak In Oregon Cities PORTLAND, Oct 12-VJ. Howard McGrath. U.S. attorney! general, will speak in three Ore gon cities next week. Democrats here said today he would speak at Klamath Falls the night of Oct 18, at a Lane County Bar association luncheon in Eu gene Oct 19, and at a dinner, sponsored by democratic lawyers, in Portland the night of Oct 19. Fire Captain Hurt In Training Mishap John Stettler, sr., city fire cap tain, suffered a head gash requir ing five stitches Thursday in an accident at the department's drill tower on South 20th street Stettler. who lives at 470 Bel mont st, bumped his head on a truck while picking up a hose, ac cording to first aid attendants. hp MM dozens of items at savings Tyou cant afford to miss 44 FAU'W-rof.l U FRIDAY NIGHT AND ALL THROUGH THE WEEK These Hollywood Merchants Join Hands to Offer You: Friendly, Personal Service Convenient Shopping Pleasure , Two Big FREE Parking Lots Most Stores Open Friday Night Until 9 Shine WU Grounds For Week-end Willamette university freshmen were up at 5 o'clock this morning to participate in the "leaf rake" that officially opened Homecoming weeK-ena. Highlight of the week-end will be the Willamette - University of Hawaii football game at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the new McCulloch stadium which will be officially dedicated. ' Other activities today include a noise parade through downtown Salem this evening, followed by a bonfire rally and open house at the living organizations. The University of Hawaii squad will be guests of honor at a buffet supper tonight at the Marion hotel sponsored jointly by the Salem Chamber of 'Commerce and the Salem Breakfast club. The supper is open to the pub lic and women attending the func tion will be presented with an or chid by two Willamette students from Hawaii, Lei Keahola and Helen Tokayama. More man suo orchids were flown from Hawaii Thursday to Miss Keahola by her father, the mayor ox rlilo, Hawaii. Tomorrow an alumni luncheon is scheduled just before the foot ball game, while an evening dance Saturday will close the Home coming celebration. 150 Millions Needed for Road Projects It would require $150,000,000 to cover the cost of hlphwav im provements badly needed in Ore gon during the next five years. State Highway Engineer R. H Baldock announced Thursday. Baldock's estimate followed an nouncement br the American Road Builders association that recent survey showed it would cost $237,944,000 to place main Oregon highways in first-clAM condition. The associations survey was conimea largely to needed work on main federal aid high ways included In a Ions-ran? program. A legislative interim committee following a two-year investiga tion, renarted in 1040 lature that state highway requlre- i -woma cost ate $468, 839,000 over 15 years. A number of hold-over legis la ton have expressed themselves1 in zavor of a bond issue to speed up highway modernization. Out standing state highway bonds now aggregate only $500,000 - Baldock laid when the 1931-53 highway construction . program is outlined the amount of money re quired for the five year program will be reduced materially. This program cannot be worked out until the state highway commis sion determines definitely how much federal aid will be avail able for Oregon highways. This allocation will not be an nounced by the U. S. bureau of roads until the official census, figures .are released, probably early in December. Bank Loans, Deposits Up In Gty Banks - . . '. i f-: Salem bank, loans are up 23 per cent and deposits up 8 per cent over last year, the four local banks reported Thursday. ; All banks showed gains in both deposits and , loans. The totals of their reports were compared with the comparable reports made j at this time in 1949. All bank reports also were higher than those made June 30. Reporting were the Willamette Valley bank, the Salem branch of First National Bank of Portland and (combined) the Wsst Salem and Ladd & Bush-Salem branch es of U. S. National of Portland. Their figures show: DEPOSITS 1949 1950 WUUm. Valley f 2.003351 S S.54919 U. S. National S44.289.39S i4e.711.444 1st National $16,879,910 $1S49.127 LOANS 1M9 1950 Willamette Valley S 799.6S3 f 98,001 U. S. National $8,957,934 ill.332.61S 1st National S7.987.448 S 8.474.187 First National bank's statewide statement for 43 banking offices showed deposits of $494,634,588, loans of $217,975,018 and total re sources of $538,202,820. These fig ures were all up from the 1949 figures. First National said it has adopted a policy of making quar terly statements, regardless of the time of calls from the comptroller of currency. U. S. National bank, with 40 branches, showed a total of $571, 080,892 in deposits, $181,660,182 and $611,229,461 in total resources. All totals represented gains over 1949. The bank said its deposit figure was the third largest ever recorded in Oregon banking his tory. Shavings from cork stoppers are used to make cork tile floor ing and wall covering. The- Stcrlmatt fkdem Oregon; Friday, October IZ, 1853-3 Enlistments Decline; 27 In This Month Armed forces enlistments by mid-Willamette - valley men have continued this month, but at a greatly reduced pace, according to Salem's recruiting stations. To tals so far in October art 13 for the navy, 10 for the air force, two for the army, one marine and one for women's air force. ; . Recruits listed by the navy were Robert J. Newcomer, 1936 W. Nob Hill st, and FJwyn M. McCargar, Jr., 1795 Falrmount st, both of Salem; Elgin P. Koffler and Leo nard Roler, both of Woodburn; Paul D. Evans of Albany; James C. Haney of Mttl City; Howard J. Heine of Corvallis; Paul L. Shar er of Hubbard; Spencer F. Stuart of Stayton route 1,, box 7; Duane N. Wagner of . Mehama, Lester D. FOR Insured Savings SEE First Federal Savings Current Dividend VA st Federal Savings end Lean Ass'ru 142 So, Liberty Wallace of Aumsvilla route 1, bo 186: Alan D. Zimmerman and Richard E. Zitzewitz, both of Sil verton route X. : i; '. ; ' ' In addition to seven announced . earlier the air force signed uq Donald W. Knight, IBM Court st,' Salem; Richard Spirup of St Paul, and John Z. Snepard of Albany. The latter returned as a private first class. Army engineer enlistees were John R. Baker, 2258 Trade st, and Robert J. Kottre, Salem route V box 157. The , latest . marine recruit . i Donald L. Stephens of Dayton. The WAT enlistee' is Eleanor I. Nelson of Salem. - " " - RAIN. WIND HIT CROPS ; LONDON-(ff-Weeki of summer,, rain and gales have caused dis astrous losses of wheat, other small grains and hay in parts of Britain. Worst hit were Wales, the' west countries and the farmlands surrounding London. NEW vRCA VICTOR CATALOGS NOW AVAILABLE only io cans Open Friday Nights Till ' Dewnstairs Oreren Bldg. State and HI .- V J . w nnn r mrns" I da i n I v I n ( o i i i w 0 S.:P MOOTRY'S PHARMACY -199 N. CapiUl Pbene 2-9204 $L98 Water Bottle 98c Cashmere . M f Qe Bouquet Seas t-1 7t Lestherie, Tardley DOrsay Fine Perf nrnee Open Evenings Tin 9 HOLLYWOOD THEATRE CaH 3-6053 for Billing Entertainment Center of the Hollywood Dist. "Home-Owned - end Operated" DATDORF'S 2995 Fairgrounds Rd. Phone 1-755 Reg. 158 Keyless Locking GAS CAP $1.59 Special We Give Green Stamps Open Eves. "Til IF. 1L BREITHAUPT'S HOUYWOOD FLORIST 2073 Faiegrounds Rd. Phone 2-9932 "Have You Heard About Our Pot Luck Flower Service?" r v. 'Jit? t $1.98 ROHUflD'S 1983 North Capitol Phone 3-7455 EHGDAHL'S 1782 Fairgrounds Road Phono 24948 Pittsburgh Paints Rental service on paper hanger's tools. Look over our wallpaper selections. PURVIS' HOLLYWOOD SHOE ' ft REPAIR SHOP Friday-Saturday Special This Ad Worth 35c on a Pair of Rubber Boots EXPERT SHOE REPAIR Open Every Day 8 to t Fri. Sat Till 9 2045 Fairgrounds Ed. Ph.2-86 WARREN'S Kadi and Keeord fines 2917 Fairgresnds Kd. Ph. $-7111 59c SPECIAL Onteg.$1.09 Long Life Needle Prolong Keeord Life Get a New Needle Today Dorot 5Hi Avenue comas s valao for . ; $1.00 T1HD ALL'S PHARMACY Ph. 2-1424 1998 N. Capitol $1.99 Keg. $2.49 Clothes Dryer Er. 20e Chrome m g m Drawer Pulls ' 1 3C WALLACE HARDWARE Tear Marshall-Wells Store Opea Friday TU1 $ P. M. 295$ N. Capitol Ph. $-6877 P. W. HALE HOLLYWOOD JEWELER 2931 Fairgrounds Rd. Ph. S-C2SS 21-Pe, Set SILVER with tO OR Chest 4VoVi3) E3 VS For Friday, Friday Night & Saturday O Water repellent, wind proof r O Eisenhower type Moct hnvA TinnprJ front U m w m - v v w mm m p mmr m mm o Sizes 4 to 14 mm ( M WS o Slightly irregular o If perfect the price would be 6.95 O Full line of sizes o Values to 6.95 o Sizes 13 to 6 o Broken lots to clean out US nnrMf Downstairs inn r Storo