Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 07, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Thoridajr, January 7, 1954
TEE CAPITAL JOURNAE, Ukm, Dicgoa
Pag S.
Unemployment
Cost Growing
LEBANON The state employ
ment service U paying more than
$150,000 to unemployed is east
ern Linn county, according to es
timated figure released today by
Charles Wilson, manager of the
Lebanon division.
Wilson said th 1.859 persons
out of work and receiving checks,
averaged almost S23, slightly
above Um state' average of $32.
This was due to the high pay
earned by loggers during the past
year.
The 1,569 persons in eastern
Linn county now out of work
sets a new record and is estimat
ed at 65 per cent of the total
unemployed which is approxi
mately 2,414 persons.
During -past years the roll of
idle began to shrink about Jan.
10 when mild weather allows a
return to work in the woods.
Both the B. F. Johnson mill
and Gilbert-Eaton logging com
pany last week began limited op
erations, removing a number
from the unemployment rails. On
the other hand, the Newberg mill
closed temporarily and 34 persons
were dropped from plywood oper
ations during the same period.
SOUNDS REASONABLE
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UP)-Five-year-old
Bob Yates couldn't be
sure whether it was a man or
woman who had telephoned his
father. "I couldn't see their
clothes, he explained.
Boycott Providence Church
Since Transfer of Deed
AlbanyDeeding of the, his
toric Providence Baptist church
by two trustees to the First
Baptist church of Albany has
not set well with at least three
of the living members of the
Providence Baptist congrega
tion, nor with the residents of
the Providence eoramuniw.
Adverse reaction bag been
such that there is danger the
church may go out of existence
through lack of attendance at
church and Sunday school.
The situation wu outlined in
Albany Wednesday by R. C
Peery, Lebanon, whose sister,
Mrs. Efiie Peery, is one of the
seven living members. Others
are Benton and Mrs. Gladys Ar-
Lebanon Records
49.79 Inches Rain
LEBANON During 1933 49.79
inches of rain fell in Lebanon, ac
cording to records at the San
tiara Lumber company weather
station.
Heaviest downfall came in Jan
uary when the total wu 10:53
inches. July was the driest month
with no precipitation.
Highest temperature last year
was 95, recorded July 6. On Feb.
24 the thermometer went down
to 25, the coldest of the year.
nold who si sued the deed: Mrs.
Sophie Rhode and Leonard Ar
nold. Scio Mrs. Peery and Mrs.
Mina Davenport and Mrs. Hester
Alley, Lebanon.
Since announcement of the
sale of the 100-year-old Provi
dence church waa made, said
Peery, attendance at both Sun
day school and church service
has declined.
"Residents of the Providence
community feel that this church
which they have supported and
maintained for many years no
longer belongs to them," Peery
asserted. "Accordingly they are
losing interest in it, and many
feel it likely that the church
will be ultimately disbanded."
Peery noted that when trans
fer of title was proposed last
tpring strenuous objections were
voiced not only by Mrs. Peery
and Mrs. Davenport, but by the
more than 100 Providence area
residents who attended meet
ing at which tbe transfer was
nrnnosed.
Peery stated this in refutation
of the statement recenly em
anating from the Albany Baptirt
church that sale of he church
was done "upon agreement of all
living members."
The Providence church has
been ministered for more than
a year by the Rev. R. A. Frie
berg of Crabtree, who remains
pastor but who has not been
directly involved in the trans
fer proceedings.
Interest Keen '
la 1953 Choice
- Plans lor the dinntr honoring
Salem's First Citizen of 1B&3 are
rapidly earing completion and
when the program is staged at
the Marion hotel the night of Jan
uary 20 It is anticipated there
will be a capacity ausience to
honor the No. 1 individual.
Selection of a First Citixen waa
broached by the Chamber of
Commerce in 1950 when C. A.
S prague, former governor, was
tbe selection.
An element of secrecy enters
into the nomination and selec
tion of the top individual whose
iedntity Is not revealed ultil the
last moment.
Speaker for the program will
be Governor Paul L. Patterson.
Hostesses and hosts for tbe
dinner have been selected and
their tickets will be in tbe mail
this week.
Dinner tickets may be secured
through the Chamber of Com
merce, sponsoring agency.
Albany to Announce
Junior First Citizen
Albany An anonymous selec
tion committee wiU reveal Jan.
19 the winner of the 1953 Al
bany Junior Chamber of Com
merce "Junior Fust Citizen"
honor during the annual dis
tinguished service award ban
quet at the Albany hotel. Chair
man Russell Tripp announced
Wednesday.
Featured speaker during the
banquet will be Dr. Victor P.
Morris, acting head el the Uni
vesity of Oregon and dean of the
school of business administration.
Toastmaster will be Rex Put
nam, state superintendent of
public instruction, former city
school superintendent.
Seed Meeting Dated
In Hills Clubhouse
The seed crop situation as It
pertains to a cleaner product and
tbe procesa of producing, clean
ing and marketing seeds will be
discussed during a conference to
be held at the Waldo Hills Com
munity clubhouse at 10 a.m.
Tuesday, January 12.
Harold Finnell, 'Tom Jackson,
Ray Teal and Rex Warrtn, all
of Oregon State college will be
present to discuss tbe seed out
look and Its production.
A panel of local seed growers
and dealers will tell of their ex
periences in tbe seed business.
They will include Roy King,
Union Hills; Floyd Fox, Victor
Point E. T. Rose, Hubbard; Roy
Wilcox, Pratum and J. J. Doerf
ler, Victoir Point.
County Agent Hollis OUoway
reported that the price and active
demand for many seed crops has
dropped off and that there may
be some shifting of crop plant
ings. Merion bluegrass has been
In short supply with omc growers
grossing $2000 an acre and others
less than $100.
Lunch -will be available at the
clubhouse.
KameEslell
Councilman
SUverton Qulntin EstelL local
attorney, waa elected municipal
judge at Monday night's meet
ing of the Silverton council. He
succeeds John Hainsworth named
to complete Walter Geren's terra
when he became ilL Gerena
term expired In January, 1954.
The board of appraisers, C B.
Anderson, Hugh Range and
Hrary Sherwood, placed a value
of 110,000 on the Jot. and 88,
000 on the former Washington
Irving school building advertised
for sale. Members of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars had re
quested the sale to their organ
ization for a club house. No bids
on offer for purchase were re
ceived at Monday night's meeting.
The city manager, Robert Bor
land, was requested to arrange
for better lighting facilities in
Cowing addition on Johnson
street
Mnnell and SherriL Portland,
represented by Novak, were given
the order for 1,000 feet of 2Vi
inch fire hose at en estimated
cost of $1.93 per foot. - Three
firms submitted bids.
Joe Dodds of Portland Gas and
Coke company, waa asked to be
present at the February meeting
of the council to discuss a fran
chise arrangement with the mem
bers. Local representatives are to at
tend a League of Oregon Cities
meeting Friday, January 15, at
the Salem Senator hotel.
Harry Carson, mayor, and aV-s-ert
Borland, city manager, pre
sided. Aldermen present were
arl Hande, Jr., James Hollings
worth, Errol Ross, Norman East
man and Earl Hart man. City At
torney Rex Albright was also
present
Toe month's fines paid to the
city judge totaled 8805.
8 Killed in Crash
Of British Plane
ALDBURY. England HI A
Royal Air Force troop carrier
plane crashed in heavy overcast
and a lashing rain Wednesday
night on a hillside near here, kill
ing at least I of the It men aboard.
The plane, a twin-engined Valet
ta. was taking an U-man field
hockey team from Bovington air
field, near London, to the trailing
base at Thorney Island in southern
England after a game at Reading,
an air ministry spokesman said.
WHITTIER HOUSE
HAVERHILL, Mass. (UP)
One of the most popular sub
jects in New England for artists
and photographers is the home
stead where poet John Greenieai
Whittier was born 146 years ago.
The oldest known painting of the
fine old house was done in 1849.
White Star
TUNA
' Reg. 33c
2 n. 450
SAVING CENTER MARKETS
New Low for
Lebanon Fires
LEBANON The 1953 fire loss
In Lebanon and the areas served
by its oepartment was one of the
lowest on record, according to
Chief Vern Reeves.
He told a meeting of depart
ment members this week that
total loss was only $13,495, of
which $8,195 was in the city and
' Largest cjty fire damaged the
Silver Wheel terminal to the ex
tent of $2400.
The fire flchters answered 43
general city alarms and 28 silent
city alarms. For the country 51
general alarms were answered.
They were also called out for one
drowning, three rescues and once
to give oxygen treatment
The department'! newest piece
of fire fighting equipment is a
500-gallon pumper on which de
livery is expected Jan. 15. The
truck, a GMC chassis with Amer
ican La France equipment, will
be used chiefly for rural calls.
Thia will make eight truck for
the department
KNITTING PROBLEMS
SOLVED
When You Call
2-5545
Alterations. Mending and
All Types of Repairs
liberty street -court street
We Give and Redeem S&H Green Stamps
Roberts Greatest White Sale
LISTED BELOW ARE TYPICAL ROBERTS
WHITE SALE VALUES! SEE OUR WINDOWS!
SHOP . . . SAVE!
36" WHITE TERRY CLOTH
For robes, towels, curtain! Would LQ,
be 1.19 if serf.
Jd.
25c
27" WHITE DIAPER FLANNEL
Inn. ahanrbent aualltv! Softly
napped. Reg. 30c yd. yd.
3.9$ PLAID TABLE CLOTHS
Brightly colored plaid cloths In I QQ
52x52 size. Perfects, too. '
SCRANTON LACE CLOTH
Large 70x99 size ivory color In J AC
popular Belvldere pattern. t7
FEATHER BED PILLOWS
Utility pillows, filled with crashed $4
chicken feathers. Reg. 2.98. 2 '" "
RAYON LUNCH CLOTH
54x54 size sheer rayon and cotton f O
good selection of colors.
FIELDCREST PLAID THROWS
Vicsra-wool blend in authentic tar- r QQ
, .1.14. 1.QClfnJrf.
UMl 111-'"- - 1 I
FITTED TOP-BOTTOM SHEETS
J.19 If pert Double bed site; 1 JQ
Pequet white muslin.
36" PRINTED P. J. FLANNEL
Reg. 49c yd. 2 10-yd. lengths. Sold OQ
by piece only. T- ,v
39" UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
Use for cutrains, draperies, oust nn.
2.49
. 5c
WHITE SHEET BLANKETS
2.59 If pert. Warm white cotton in 1 70
81x99 size. '
TWIN SIZE MATTRESS PADS
Prefect mattress against wear.
Perfect, worth Z.S.
CANNON WASH CLOTHS
Vast assortment of colors, patterns!
19c ea. if pert.
7.93 LATEX FOAM PILLOWS
Standard size; sippered white 3 OO
cotton cover. Allergy-free. ea. "
GIANT SIZE FOAM PILLOWS
Reg. 10.95, perfects. Has sippered $1 9
white cotton cover. 2 fer
PLAYTEXFOAMPIUOWS
Regular height! Perfects and A Q
worth 8.95 ea.
100 DOWN FILLED PILLOWS
Reg. 9.95. firey duck down; lloenlzed JJIJ
down proof ticking. 2 for
EXTRA PLUMP DOWN PILLOWS
Reg. 12.95 ea. 190V. white goose l O
down filling; downproof ticking. 2 'or
DOWN-FEATHER FILLED PILLOWS
Feather-proof ticking. 2 ler
covers. Reg. 35c yd.
yd.
CANNON GUEST TOWELS
Stripes, solid colors with fringed $1
edges. 39c ea. if perf. 6 fer
25 WOOL BLANKETS
Cannon make, 5.95 if perf. Come O AQ
in rose color qnly. "'"
FULL BED ELECTRIC BLANKETS
Roberta' own make' Single con- 1 Q 00
trol style. 1-yr. guarantee.
42" PEQUOT TUBINO
85c yd. If perf. Strong, type 144 $1
muslin; bleached white. 2 -
CANNON HAND TOWELS
Reg. 59c to $1. Vast selection of col- $1
on and patterns. 3 for
IMPORTED DAMASK SETS
Reg. 8.95. 60x90 cloth; 8 napkins. 1 QQ
White and pastels. t.7J
FULL SIZE MATTRESS PADS
Were 3.98. 54x76 size: boitilrhrd A QQ
design: cotton flllrd. A. 7 7
10 WOOL BLANKETS
9.95 If pert. Kieldcrr! nuke in C QQ
white only. 7290. '77
ikineCMCn HOUR. SACKS
Reg. 29c ea, bleached, ready to aw. $1
3fiz38 when opened..
S for
PLAID SHEET BLANKETS
Would be 1.49 if perf. 80i7$ size; Si
pastel plaid combinations.
WHITE SHEET BLANKETS
Would be 2.29 If perf. White cotton: aQ
hip-stitched edes. "O'SO.
81x108 SHEET BLANKETS
Snow white cotton: would sell for 1 QQ
2.98 If pert. ' '
Reg. 8.95. Super-soft: generously SlC
mica.
CANNON BATH TOWELS
White Sale special! Reg. 79c ea. Six Si
lovely colors. 2 for
CANNON STARLIGHT TOWEL
Bath site; 22x44, reg. 98c. Comes -JQ.
In 10 luh colors.
CANNON PINWHEEl TOWEL
Bath size; 22x44, reg. 1.19. Jarquard QQ.
pattern. 5 colors.
CANNON EMPRESS TOWEL
Bath size, 24x46, reg. 1.98. Heavy J $(f
9 colors.
CANNON LAUREL TOWEL
Bath size. 25x48, reg. 2.75. Heavy 1 QQ
2-ply weave; 9 colors.
TAFFETA COVERED COMFORTER
Reg. 27.50. 100r white goose 17 99
down filling. Reversible.
SATIN COVERED COMFORTER
Reg. 29.95. 100 white goose 01 QQ
down filling. Quilted design. 7 '
colors.
COTTON COVIRED COMFORTER
Reg. 7.S5 5. ool 95'ir cotton e QQ
filling. Floral print 4 colors. ' '
TAILORED CHENILLE SPREADS
Reg. 9.95. There are 9 lush colors In J QQ
fnll and twin sizes. ' "
CANNON STARLIGHT TOWEL
Hsnd size 16x2 reg. 59c. Come in JQ
It colors.
CANNON PINWHEEl TOWEL
Hand size 18x24 reg. 69c Jacquard CQ,
pattern 5 colors.
CANNON EMPRESS TOWEL
Hsnd site 16x28 Reg. 31, heavy
weight 9 colors.
69c
SPECIAL SALE! RAYON FABRICS
One group of rayon prints-many pattems-eome solids-values to
98 yard-
FABRICS - MEZZANINE
591,.
ROBERTS IS AGAIN THI LEADER IN LOW PRICES DURING THIS GREAT WHITE SALEI SAVINGS AT THEIR GREATEST .
TIONS OF NATIONALLY FAMOUS MERCHANDISE Of DEPENDABLE QUALITY! SHOP AND SAVE AT ROBERTS .
EVERY DAYI '
REG. 14.95, FAMOUS WOOL O'THE WEST
ALL WOOL "SNO-KING" BLANKET
Wonderful, luxurious blanket Hudson
Bay type in brilliant red, green and blue
stripes on snow-white background! 72x
90 sir which means six inches addition
al in length for generous tuck-in. Edges
are whip-stitched for longer wear, - .
REG. 1 2.95, WORLD-FAMOUS ALL-WOOL
"FARIBO" BLANKET . .
At our lowest price In many yearsl Soft,
all-wool blanket firmly woven for com
fort and warmth! Carries 5-year moth
proof guarantee. Pink, blue, green, dark
geen, flamingo, gold, deep red with .
wide 6-Inch rayon satin binding. ,
REG. 1 5.95, BY WOOL O' THE WEST
ALL WOOL "PATRICIAN" BLANKET
Woven to the famed Wool Othe wesr
standards with a deep, fleecy nap for
wonderful warmth . . . bound with lux
urious 8-inch rayon satin. Aqua, pink,
cinnamon, flamingo, gold, dark green,
chartreuse. Five-year guarantee against
moth damage.
Roberts' Own Famous Quality
and Customer-Accepted
sheets
"SLUMBER -MAID" manufactured by Spring Cotton
Mills of type 130 white muslin,
i.ine 72x108 42x36
REG. 2.1 5 REG. 1.99
1.77 1.66 37c
"CAST IRON" Utility white muslin sheets . . . excellent
for day-ln, day-out use,
$1x10$ 72x10$ 42x36
REG. 2.69 REG. 2.49
2.29 1.99
"SLUMBER QUEEN" Made for Roberts by Spring Cotton
Mills, luxurious type 1$6 white percales.
$1x10$ 72x10$ 42x38'
R'G. 2.99 REG. 2 79 REG. S9
2.49 2.29 49c
SALE Wtm:i
. V . VAST STOCKS AND SELEC ' I
. .' MONEY-SAVINO SURPRISES. V I
m99 r
1
7 COLORS 1 1
099 1 r
"1 wj i -
M : V I "
I I
12" . 9 - pMM:
REG. 46c LrnRL;-'' -4W JFr eS"'"..
I
PEQUOT SERVICE MUSLINS
Noted for their fine wearing qualities. Type 144
white muslin . . . A 1 quality, too.
81x148 fist: fitted bottom or top. dbL size,
reg. 8.1$ 2.69
12x108 flat; fitted bottom er top twia size,
reg. 2.98 2.49
94x108. reg. 8.49 3.09 $3x10$, reg. 1.19 2.29
42x38, reg. C9c 59
CANNON COLORED PERCALES
Type 188 Cembspun percales In rose, pink, green,
aqua, blue, yellow, lilac. Perfects.
81x108 flat; fitted bottom er top dbl. size,
reg. 4.19 3.39
72x108 flat;. fitted bottom er top twin size,
reg. 3.98 3.19
22x38Vi cases, reg. 9Sc 79
CANNON COLORED MUSLINS
Type ISO mulin In rose, green, blue, lilac, yellow,
pink All perfect quality.
81x108 flat: fitted bottom or top dbl. size,
reg. 3.19 2.79
72x108 flat: fitted bottom or top twin size,
reg. 2.99 . . . ' . . 2.59
42x38 cases, reg. 8e . . 59
CANNON'S WHITE MUSLINS
Type 139 white rauslla. All perfects. Choose
from flat, fitted bottom er top. sheets.
81x188 flat: fitted kettoea er lap dbl. size,
reg. 2.89 t - J.99
72x108 flat: fitted bottom er top twia size,
$1reg?2.9 2.49 $3x188', re. ' i'.79
42x38, reg. SOt 49
CANNON'S WHITE PERCALES
World-famous, luxury Tombipun percales at a
low price, livery one perfect quality.
81x108 flat; fitted bottom er top dbl. size,
reg. IM 2.99
72x108 flat: fitted bottom er lop twia ali,
reg. 3.29 2.79
0x108. reg. 3.98 3.19
42x38Vj. reg. 84e J9
JUMBO GARMENT BAGS
$1.00
large 16 garment iize-2iprer front-plastic-astt.
colors.
- NOTIONS - MEZZANINE