JAYCEES TO MEET
' Ha HI Bratzell, Republican
candidal for Marion County dis
trict attorney, will speak at the
noon meeting of Salem Junior
Chamber of Commerce, Thursday
in the Hotel Marion.
Take the family out to the Pine Inn
for Sunday dinner. 4570 Portland
Rd. Roma's serving Virginia Baked
Ham and Sweet Potatoes; Swiss
Steak, Vi fried chicken and a $1.00
chicken special (adv.)
CALVERT TO TOASTMASTER
James Calvert wiii be acting
toastniaster at the Tuesday night
meeting of Salem Toastmasters
Cub at the Spa Restaurant at 6
o'clock. Slated speakers are Al
1 aak, Lake Westphal, Stuart
Smith, Robert Zeller and Dean
Tfouts.
Men! What's New? Mallory and
Adams hats featured at United
Shirt Shop, S31 State St. Style -Quality
Price. (adv.)
Karly Christmas Shoppers bonus:
3 pocket size photographs free
with orders for 1 or more in any
larger size. Cronise Studio, 4-1592.
(adv.)
Births
L
MURRAY To Mr. and Mrs
Terry L. Murray, Dallas. Ore , a
daughter, Saturday, October b, at
Salem Memorial Hospital.
HANSEN To Mr. and Mjs. John
H Hansen, 4250 Schafor, a son,
Saturday, Oct. , at Salem Gen
eral Hospital.
HATTRIP-Tn Mr and Mrs
llnhert H Hatlrup. 2685 Broad
way, twins, a son and daughter,
Friday. Oct. 5, at Salem General
Hospital.
$ Congratulations . . .
?R With flowers for . . .
Claude F. Shields
1341 Waller St.
License No. 61. 5911. You
have won the Flower Box
courtesy driving award of
this wek ftrf Salem is
safer because of ynur
driving. You won the
sward because: In the
midst of heavy traffic you
stopped your car to per
mit a fellow motorist to
safely make a left hand
turn in front of you.
The Flower Box will pre
sent you with an Orchid.
This u ear way, as Salem's
most progressive and dis
tinctive florist, in promot
ing ro art eons driving.
To Rkoiv Your Orchid
Cat! 44841
1210
S. Com'I.
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TUBERCULOSIS REPORTED ,
Two cases of tuberculosis were
reported last week in Salem to
the Marion County Department of
Health, a communicable ,dlsease
list showed Saturday. Also report
ed were one case each of whop
ing cough and mumps and tour
cases of venereal diseases.
Plants bulbs and rummage sale
Tuesday Oct. 9th, 9 to 4. Over
Greenbaums. Kingwood American
Legion Aux. , (adv.)
CAR RECOVERED
A 1949 Ford sedan reported stolen
early Saturday morning from Alva
L. Vincent, 1190 N. 16th St., was
recovered later in the morning in
the 600 block of Catterlin Ave., city
police said. Vincent said the ve
hicle was taken from his residence.
Increase traffic in your store by
advertising specials in the Classi
fied section! Dial 4-681,1. (adv.)
DOG BITES BOY
Danny Robertson, a youngster
living at 1354 Lee St., was bitten
Saturday morning by a dog while
playing at Bush schoolgrounds, city
police were told by the boy's
grandmother. The boy was taken
to a physician for treatment.
Attention American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. Stockholders! Rights
to purchase additional stock have
been issued. For further informa
tion or assistance, call Zilka,
Smithrr & Co., Inc 203. Oregon
Bldg., Salem. Ph. 3-4106. (adv.)
BOY'S WRIST CUT
A Salem youngster, Allen Blackf
526 N. 20th St., suffered a cut wrist
about 9 a. m. Saturday when he
accidentally thrust his arm
through a door window, first aid
men reported The parents were
advised to take the boy to a
Make sure "pitter - patter'' is on
vour roof not under it' If any
dobut call Mathis Bros. Ph. 4-6KI1.
'. i adv.)
purse Missive;
Nancy Lee, 443 State St . com
plained that her purse was taken
Saturday from the information
desk at the cnpitnl building where
she is an employe, city police
reported The purse, containing
$1 25 in cash and personal papers,
was laying on a desk when appar
ently taken, officers were told.
Dental plates repairrd while you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist.
! 125 N Liberty, Salem. 'adv.)
' ACCIDENT REPORTED
' Cars driven by Betty Ruth
Haynes. 4240 Glenwood Dr . and
Fred Murhemmer, 2020 N. 4th St.,
were involved in a collision about
1 p.m. Saturday at S. Commercial
Street and Rural Avenue, city po
lice said. The two cars received
I moderate damage.
Va! Buller, back at Oregon Barber
Shop. 617 N Capitol St Hair
Cut $1. 'adv.)
FINGER INJURED
j Lowell Lux. 2770 Market St.. suf
j fered a laceration of an index
finger about 9:30 p m. Saturday
when he caught it in a paper roller
while working at Oregon Pulp and
Paper Company, first aidmen said.
He did not require hospitalization.
1 Unsightly facial hair removed
safely, permanently. Price s Beau
ity Salon. Ph. 3-5859. iadv.)
.
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Fire Levels
Farm Sheds, -
Brush Area
Uteuaaa Nw lervkt
SUBLIMITY, Oct - Two un
occupied farm shed on the Don
Fisher place eight miles northeast
of Sublimity were destroyed Satur
day ia a brush fire. It was one
of two fires extinguished during
the day by the Sublimity Fire De
partment, Assistant Chief D. J. Dit
ter said.
The fire which burned the sheds
reportedly started on the LeRoy
Rue farm adjacent to the Fisher
place. The flames burned through
about 75 acres of brush, small
trees and some stumps. Firemen
from the Silverton fire district
helped fight the blaze.
The second fire which drew the
Sublimity department Sunday
burned over about two acres of
pasture grass on the Andrew Lar
sen farm three miles east of Sub
limity. It started from brush-burning
operations, firemen said.
Jet Victim's
Rites Planned
On Thursday
Funeral services will be at 1:30
p. m. next Thursday at W. T.
Rigdon Chapel for 2nd,Lt. Charles
V. Benner, 21, who was killed in
the crash of his jet plane near
Air Force officials announced
that arr escort has been provided
to accompany Benner's body here.
The Rev. Brooks H. Moore will of
ficiate at the services and inter
ment will follow at Rest Lawn
Memorv Gardens.
Airman Home
From England
i Airman l'c Phillip Willmarth,
with the U.S. Air Force in Eng
land the last four years, has
1 arrived in Salem to spend a 30-day
leae with his parents, Mr. and
; Mrs. Wendell Willmarth, 1495 Sag
' maw St.
I Willmarth is accompanied by his
(wife, Freda, to whom he was
! married while in England, and
daughter. Beverly, 11 months. A
j Salem High School ' graduate of
1951, Willmarth has re-enlisted in
' the Air Force and will be stationed
at the Portland International Air
port. The Willmarths drove' across
j country from New Y ork, and will
! spend a few days with friends from
Mrs. Willmarth s home town in
England, who now reside at Vaca
ville, Calif.
John W. Hunt,
89, Succumbs
John William Hunt, 89. who had
resided in the Salem area for more
than 60 years, died Saturday at a
Salem nursing home. He had lived
at 2610 Hollywood Dr.
A retired butcher. Hunt was born
April 4. 1867, at Joplin, Mo. He
was married to Ella Mitchell in
IR90 and she died in Salem in 1944.
The couple came here to live in
1896.
Survivors include daughters, Mrs.
Ralph Jackson, Salem, and Mrs.
Foy Cole, in Canada; a son, Ken
neth J Hunt, Salem; eight grand
children and four great grand
children. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m.
Monday at W. T. Rigdon Chapel,
with interment following at City
View Cemetery.
Fire Prevention
Program Slated
By Salem C of C
A special luncheon sponsored by
the Salem Chamber of Commerce,
will be held Monday noon in the
downtown Salem fire station in
recognition of Fire Prevention
Week, which starts today.
Expected to attend are fire
chiefs from surrounding areas who
will hear an address by Jay W.
Stevens, chief of the bureau of
fire prevention. National Board of
Underwriters.
Steven now heads a national
committee working on home fire
, prevention.
Also attending will be the 18
piece pep band of South Salem
High School.
Salem Post Office
Official Attends
Training Session
Participating in a regional con
ference to modernize post office
accountant programs this week
was S. B. Leslie, chief account
ant at the Salem Post Office.
Held Oct. 3 to 5 under the super
vision of R. H. Pursifull, regional
controller, the special training con
ference was held for the purpose
of extending the industrial-type
controllership system to the larger
post offices in this region, ac
cording to Albert C. Gragg, Salem
postmaster. ,
Leslie also attended a national
controllers' conference at St. Louis,
Mo., in mid-September.
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Twenty Beta Theta Pi pledges from Willamette University forks are (left to right) Mark Teppola, Portland; Ed Gros
eontributed their time voluntarily Saturday to clean a senbacher, Milwaukee, Ore.; Howard Stroeble, Mt. Vernon,
school site at Margaret and Engel Streets. Manning pitch Wash., and Dale Denhim, Milwaukle, Ore.
Voters in Oregon to Decide
On Seven Ballot Measures
By PAUL W. HARVEY Jr.
Staff Writer, The Associated Press
(Following It a complete sum
mary of the meaiuret which
mid Willamette Valley voters
will tee on their ballot In the
Nov. i general election. Seven
nUrri all vntrn in the state. The
eighth pertalm only to Marlon
County.)
While the voters are concerned
about who will win the General
Election on Nov, 6, they should
remember that they must do some
important legislating, too.
Seven measures, five of which
would amend the Constitution, will
be on the ballot.
Voters of Marion County will
j vote on an eighth bill that would
; divide the county into subdistricts
for election of State Representa
' divide the county into subdir' icts
I for election of State Representa-
! Here's a rundown on the meas
ures: 1 To permit the legislature to
place emergency clauses on tax
bills. The effect of this constitu
tional amendment would be to pro
hibit referendum attacks on legis;
lative tax measures.
Supporters say that the Legis
lature can't plan stale finances for
two years when a small minority,
by using a referendum, can sus
pend any tax bill before it can
become law. This measure would
perrftit a proposed new tax" to go
into effect immediately. If the
people don't like it, they could kill
it by initiative measure at the fol
lowing general election.
Retain Veto'
Opponents argue that the people
should retain their referendum
' veto over tax measures to prevent
I oppressive taxation. They further
I claim that this proposal is to per-
mit the 1957 Legislature to pass
! a sales tax, which has been de
i feated by the people six times.
I 2 T" M the state own stock in
I corporations. The constitution now
i won't let the state own stock in
Wrecks Run
In the Family
i A Canadian man was slightly
injured and two vehicles damaged
about 10 a. m. Saturday in a col
lision at Chemeketa and N. Cottage
Streets, according to city police.
The injured man, W. B. Glen
Jr . Winston, Ontario, reportedly
suffered some bruises and a shak
ing up and he's probably wonder
ing what will happen next. Officers
said he had just been released
from a Roseburg hospital where
he was under treatment for in
juries incurred in another acci
dent. Glen was taken to Salem
Memorial Hospital after the Sat
urday mishap and released after
examination.
Police said Glen was a passen
ger in a Yellow Cab driven by E.
K. Stewart. 1660 Keizer Rd. The
other driver was listed as Jesse
G. Pack, 380 S. 16th St.
Vow Serving You
In Our Bright ,
Yew Store Ai...
li20S.cc:.:.v.mx
.AT-QWEHST.
Willamette Volunteers'
I 4 '
. ,1
any corporation. Its purpose is to
keep the state out of private busi
ness. The Legislature, however,
submitted this amendment so that
Long Illness
Takes Life of
Mrs. Krostag
BUUimia Ntwt Scrvttt
WOODBURN, Oct. 6-Mrs. Mar
garet Krostag, 86, died Saturday
at a Grand Ronde nursing home
following a long illness.
She was born in Wisconsin on
March 16, 1870. and came to
Woodburn 38 years ago.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Katherine Neubill.'and Mrs.
Clara Tatom, both of Sheridan;
brother, John Efigrtrann, of Wis
consin; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Folz, of Wisconsin; 11 grandchil
dren and four great grandchildren.
She was a member of St. Luke's
Catholic Church in Woodburn.
Recitation ofNthe Rosary will be
at Ringo-Cornwell Funeral Chapel
at 7:45 p. m. Monday. Requiem
Mass will follow at 9:30 a. m.
Tuesday at St. Luke's Catholic
Church and interment is to be at
St. Luke's Cemetery.
Man Reports
Knife Threat
A Salem man reported that a
juvenile "about 10 years old"
pulled a knife on him Saturday
morning and said, "I'm going to
stab you", city police said. The
threat failed to materialize.
John Buechler, 605 S. 22nd St.,
told officers he was returning from
a nearby mailbox about 9:20 a.m.
when the boy approached, pulled
out a hunting knife and voiced the
threat. Buechler said he grabbed
the knife away from the boy and
the latter fled.
Police said Buechler was inclined
to relate the incident to the time
about two weeks ago when he said
he surprised three boys trying to
take a watermelon from his garden.
Beuchler said a knife also was
I pulled on him in that episode.
The matter was turned over to
!the city juvenile department for
i investigation.
SIMKINS RITES SET
Funeral services for Arlie E.
Simkins, late resident of Salem
Route 1, who died Friday at a
Salem hospital, will be held at 2
p. m. Tuesday at Virgil T. Golden
Chapel. Interment will be at
Hopewell Cemetery.
ROTH CONDITION "GOOD"
Sam Roth, 73, of 1670 Yew St.,
who lay fhjured in a ditch in Bush
Park most of Thursday night after
a fall, was reported in "pretty
good" condition Saturday at Salem
Memorial Hospital.
is
tfFREE DELIVERY SERVICE
WE GIVE 6REEM STAMPS
iTOPEM 8MA, TO I O P.rl
FRE DRIVE-IN PARKING
Clean Up School Site
the State Board of Higher Edu
cation could accept gifts of stock
for the university and colleges. '
Salary Increases
3. To increase salaries of state
officials. This amendment merely
would bring the Constitution up to
date, as the salaries now being
pata are several times wnac tne
Constitution says they should be.
The salaries are: Governor and
secretary of state, $1,500 a year
each; treasurer, $800; and Su
preme Court justices. $2,000 each.
They now are: Governcr, $15,000
plus $400 monthly tax-free allow
ance; secretary of state and treas
urer. $11,006 each; and justices,
$13,500 each.
4. To permit Legislature to fix
qualifications for county coroner
anf surveyor. The Legislature now
can't provide that these officials
must have any qualifications. This
measure would allow this to be
done..
Moro. Pay for Salons
5. To amend the Constitution by
increasing the $600 annual salar
ies of legislators to $1,200. The
Legislature is asking for this
raise, saying that its members
can't afford to attend sessions on
the present "salary.
6. To tax cigarettes 3 cents a
package. The Legislature passed
tins Din to raise jo.sw.wu a year,
The tobacco industry got it re
ferred to the people. The people
have defeated cigarette tax meas
urs five tims.
7. To prohibit commrcial fish
ing in all coastal streams south of
the Columbia River. Sports fishing
groups are sponsoring this bill as
a conservation measure. Commer
cial fishermen probably will op
pose it again. A similar measure
was defeated at the 1954 general
election.
8. To subdistrict Marion County.
Marion County has four represen
tatives. Under this proposal, two
would be elected from Salem and
suburbs, and the other two from
the rest of the county.
Wildlife, Fish
Aid Allotted
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (Wash
ington and Oregon will receive
nearly one million dollars of the
$21,062,000 federal money appor
tioned to aid in the development
of state wildlife and sports fish
ery projects in the year ending
next June 30, Secretary of the
Interior Seaton announced Satur
day. The allocations will be on the
matching basis of one state dollar
for each three federal dollars. The
federal funds come from excise
taxes on sporting arms and am
munition, fishing rods, creels,
reels, artificial lures, baits and
flies.
Oregon will receive $410,673 for
wildlife resources projects and
$103,599 for sports fishery proj
ects. Washington's share will be
$349,256 for wildlife and $97,344 for
fisheries.
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Fraternity
Pledges Air
City Cause
A group of 20 freshmen oledies
from Beta Theta Pi fraternity at
Willamette University voluntarily
helped clean up a city school site
at Margaret and Engel Streets on
Saturday.
The group, under the direction
of Donald Miller, fraternity house
manager, was to have helped city
park employees rake leaves at
Pringle Park, but plans were
changed at the last minute.
Earlier in the week, the fra
ternity asked Mayor Robert F.
White of Salem what they could" do
to help the community. White sug
gested the clean-up detail. The
property is for possible school use.
Police Probe
Fire Complaint
City police said Saturday they
were investigating the complaint of
a Salem man that five fires have
been set on his premises within
month.
Earl H. Duncan, 2630 Brooks
Ave., told officers- the latest fire.
which was quickly extinguished.
started in grass and a rubbish pile
near his garage about 8 a.m. Satur
day. Duncan indicated the fire was
of suspicious nature because in
flammable excelsior from a ripped
open hassock had been dumped on
the rubbish pile, officers reported.
The garage was not damaged.
Police said they were told by
Duncan that two other fires have
been set in grsss at rear of his
property in the past month, two
others have been started at the
rear of the garage and one fire
was found burning on the parking
of the Duncan premises.
Tunis Born
To Hattrups
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hattrup,
2685 Broadway, became the parents
of twins a son and daughter
Friday night at Salem "General
Hospital. They were the couple's
first children. ;
The little girl, weight 7 pounds.
14 ounces, came along at 11:03 p.m.
and her brother followed at 11:10
p.m. His weight was 8 pounds,
seven ounces. Attendants said
mother and babies were "doing
nicely".
DIRECTORS
Charles A. Sprague, Chrmn.
Russell F. Bonesteele
R. L. Elfstrorn
Axel Erickson
Tinkhsm Gilbert
Roy Harland
Gardner Knapp
Donald B. Peterson
Ralph W. Raines
Arthur L. Reiling
Jacob Wei!
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Statesman, Salem, Ore, Sunday, Oct 7, 'ZZ Z:z. 1Z
Salcrn'o Danli
$7.6 Million Over ICDl!
Salem banks report deposits art $7,600,000 higher than they wera
year ago at this season.
In addition, Salem's savings and
increase. .
Loans made by Salem's seven
half a million dollars, and loans
$3,180,000. . ' .
Tables below were compiled by The Oregon Statesman on the basis
of financial reports at the end of the third quarter by the city's fina
cial institutions. The U. S. National 'figures include total for all lour
branches in Salem.' , , , .
. Deposits , :
1951 .. ( ijjj.
Commercial ....:........$ J.23J,459 ' $ J,049,sai
U. S. National ..... 85.105343 61.514.331
First National .'. 36.449.98! 24,413,619
Western Security lOS.TST ,
Total
Loans
Commercial
U. S. National ....j
First National
Western Security ..
Total
Mere are the savings deposits and loans reported by First Federal
Savings and Loan and Salem Federal Savings and Loan associations
Deposits
First Federal .
Salem Federal
Total ......
First Federal .
Salem Federal
Loans
Total ..: $21,381,680 $18.098374
West Security opened for business Jan. 27 so bas no eomparatlvt
figures. : - - ,
Rocket Blasts Brake Airplane
OSLO. Norway. Oct 6 Uh A
sew br skins rocket for jet ptan
may cut the necessary length of
fighter air strips by as much as
50 per cent. Designed by a Nor
Hear With Your Glasses
7
i
" Gmtn - '
4sxfif mil
Now a single unit helps yon see and hear better! Tiny :
new Maico one ounce hearing unit dips to your present
glasses or any frames of your choice. Putk the hearing ,
aid in its proper place behind the ear for neater, bet '.
ter hearing. Ideal for the occasional user ... like a pair
of reading glasses. Easy to put oa or take off. Wonder ,
ful for summer activities . . worn entirely on the head
for freedom of action and dress.
See and try this newest hearing
aid at our office . . . positively bo
obligation of any kind I
MAICO SALEM
HEARING SERVICE
31 1 Statt (Acress from ladd
Condensed Statement of the Condition of
The Commercial Bank of Salem
Salem, Orwgon
at the dote of business on
September 26, 1956
ASSETS
Cash and Dua from Banks
U. $. Gov't. Sacuritiaa '.
loans and Discounts $1,640,731.32
lass reserve for losses 7,077.09
Bank Pramiwt and Equipment
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided Profits ...
Total Capital Actounri
Deposit
Interest Collected-Not Earned
Othar tesorves
Total ..
OPENED BY OCT. 10 RECEIVE
IjmtMMjl Batik
loan associations report a $2,900,oc
' ;
banks for the same period Jumped
by savings and loans Increased
.$98,619,780 $88,977,569
1958
.....$ 1.633.6S1
..... 21,763.808
12,375.924
. , 448,222
1935
t 839.313
30,914,327
13.966,371
............$36,321,615- f35.720.QlS
1956
.$10,087,000
. 11.741,078
1055 -$
$.605,000
10,314,968
....$21,826,070 $18,919,961
1958 1955 :
..;..$ 9,823.000 , $ $.157,000 '
11,458,660 1,939.374
wegian air force officer, the rock
t if? rjmnf mr ear) winj
of the ,planeT When landing, the
rockets fire a 1.000-pound forward
thrust, brsking the plane. i ?
tmmUUt to wttr
Q
ft lush lank) Phon 1-0702
$ 442401 J3
. M17,4S1.1J
1,633,661.13
. 13S,0I7.9I
$3,64l,t 33.5
S 250,000.00
50,000.00
71,091.41
.$ 37I.09U1
43,255,45974
16,396.80
3,915.64
$3,641,933.59
INTEREST FROM OCT, 1 '
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