2 Brookings I larbor Pi’
Thursday, July 9, 1953
BROOKINGS HARBOR PILOT
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h « mcwmm I
M l >1 H 'T I I I TK I OK ( IK( I L A T H »
cl»«» m atte r* at the poelof f i e
at
Brooking», Oregon,
March
Letter From
Washington
7, IHItt, under the Act of March 3, 1M7».
M inna A kers , Owner and Publisher
Hl K M K IIT IO N
KATfr.H:
______ J3W)
In advance On C u rry County» ...................................... -
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WHAT THEY SAY REGARDING SCHOOLS
AS AN IN TER ESTED PERSON and a taxpayer of C urry
C ounty 1 would like to m ake this constructive suggestion concern
ing the needs of the schools of this com m unity.
ED TH ORNTON—I think the school board is doing quite
well. I would like to see a b e tte r school here w ith m ore
teachers.
VIRGIL GOLDSBERRY—The voters are going to have a
chance to approve of a bond issue to construct & 300-studenX
high school which will be com plete w ith gym nasium, dom estic
science, m anual training and m usic room. W ith the above sub
je c ts and general science, provided we can carry on the whole
program through bonding.
The plans of the school board are to have a scale model
th a t the public may see. T here will be sketches to see w hat it
will look like before they vote and th a t should be very shortly
provided.
My main suggestion is th a t voters should exam ine program
for needs of school and tu rn out to vote.
BERN ICE M WARD—I am in favor of anything th a t is for
the good of the schools. O ur children come first.
FRENCHY ARRELL Expanded school facilities so the
children can go all day. C hem istry is a m ust for high school
and that should lie added to subjects available.
MRS C. ED. DEMPSEY - 1 have always been for b e tte r
schools. Bonded money properly handled will bring b e tte r schools.
W ell-educated children m ake for a b e tte r com m unity and
it is impossible to have w ell-educated children w ithout good
teachers and good schools.
ROY BROWN Biggest need of school is adequate room.
Two-shift system is of great disadvantage to Ixrth student and
teacher.
MRS. ROY BRI MM I would like to see an increase in the
subjects the students can take in high school. They need more
variety of subjects.
LARRY ROEMMICH Additional rooms arc needed and
teachers need more cooperation from parents, both in disciplining
and training children.
T eachers are t«x» lax on children skipping school. Missed
school work should lx' made up beforehand and not later.
MRS RAY NELSON The grad«' school should be expanded
so children could go lull time. For the am ount of taxes we pay
we should have more benefits tor the sm aller children such as
bus pickups.
IK)N CRAIG I am in favor of a lot of im provem ents in
our school but 1 think they are adequately being taken care of
here with the promised new construction and enlargem ent pro
gram
I am definitely in favor of the program sta rte d here.
MRS E 1, GROOTENDORST By improving our schools we
would a ttra c t m ore people to this comm unity.
M ILDRED M. BYRNE More encouragement should be
given the high school students in this com m unity to go to col
lege, and they should lx» more adequately prepared for advance
study. Minimum credit requirem ents for college entrance is not
sufficient preparation.
MRS IRA BROWN I believe in the Golden Rule backed up
by a 3-foot ruler. O ur children will learn more if they are
taught to respect their elders. We are too lacking in discipline
In both the home and school.
CAROL BENSON The school is too crowded and bigger
rooms ai«' needed to take care of students that are expected in
the future
r •
..".».a.' ■
BAPTIST C O M M UNITY
lacsm n r ; .uiujanrr ax: xi. utfu 1
CHURCH
Hear Dr. Charles Durden
SUNDAY, JULY 12— 11:00 P M.
Sermon: “An Incurable Gossip"
E vening Message 8:00 PM.
"At the Tax Tabic"
TH E PU BLIC CORDIALLY IN V ITED
By HARRIS ELLSW ORTH. M.C.
Ujx»n receiving assurances from
m em bers of the House Ways and
Means com m ittee (a) th at the
com m ittee would hold a m eeting
and that the m a tte r of continu
ing the so-called excess profits
tax would be brought up and
acted U|x»n; and (b) that a delay
in such action beyond the dead
line date of June 30 would not
m a tte r since the tax can be re
newed for the entire six m onths’
period even if the renew al action
is not taken for several weeks,
the House m ajority leadership
did not call for a vote on the
resolution adopted by the Rules
com m ittee calling for House ac
tion on the extension bill.
This is the best m ethod of
handling the m atter, of course,
but as I pointed out in my le tte r
last week, the House was in
effect, blocked from consideration
of the tax extension legislation
so the m ajority leadership took
the only m eans available to break
the deadlock.
n on style changes try to get
him on the m erry-go-round of
mode of the «lay. they are swoop-
By C L IF F O R D P. ROW E
ing over the wrong carrion. It
I read an article the other day v as my good fortune to witness
ir. which a group of clothing tiie great chunge when man
m anufacturers were lam enting emerged from the button shoe,
the fact th a t calf tight trouser, elastic garters
men w ere so , and detachable collar. That was
lacking in orig his day of em ancipation for this
inality in the century, and to expect any
cut of their fu rth er radical deviation before
attire. T h e i r the year 2000 is to show more ig
plea was th at norance of the m akeup of Aan
th e
m a l e s than should be expected in an
should c a r r y age dom inated by women.
As long as man is the hunted,
their share of
the burden of there is no need for any element
b e i n g a ttra c other than com fort in the clothing
tive along w ith he selects. It is she who pursues
those of the j in a highly com petitive chase who
m ust resort to the wiles of witch-
________
opposite sex.
try , based on a philosophy that
i hey say you can t teach an old
dog new tricks. I hold it is | that which is different from yes
terday is more likely to attract
equally true that it takes
;
attention today and thus perhaps
extrem ely long time for some peo
bring an end to the tra il on the
ple, old or young, to get a simple
mn’-row.
fact beaten into their conscious
The wise m an will alw ays seek
ness. It is about tim e that cloth
to
dress in such a m anner as to
ing m anufacturers awakened to
blend
with his surroundings. Thus
the fact that men will never be
he
is
less
likely to be noticed and
the suckers for their w ares and
more
and
m ore likely to remain
wiles as are those of the fem i
free
longer.
nine gender.
Man resigned himself long ago
to i he ways of women with their
clothes.
He doesn’t even kick
From all appearances it must
u hen a < hange in style »regulated ( have been a volunteer crew which
to occur q uarterly) cleans out w orked on the huge tile culvert
the clothes closet in order to on the school grounds Friday. No
m ake room for the new, wrecking hired gang could have been so
the budget in the process. When conscientously
industrious nor
hi ¡»lighted his troth, he swore te could those w orking there be ex
m ake the little lady happy; and pecting wages. Two bulldozers
if dropping the skirt length o: w ere roaring, all day. filling in as
the neck line or both will keep the tile w ere layed under Charlie
her purring and contented, he will Echols’ w atchful eye. The whole
go along with the gag
deal was in continuation of the
But when the vultures who fat- exceptional com m unity spirit.
For W h a t It's W o rth
!
Local News
W ith the end of the first ses
sion of the new 83rd Congress in
sight (the target date for ad
journm ent is July 31) here is a
quick sum m ary of accom plish
m ents to date and w hat is pend
ing for action either during the
rem aining days of this session or
early next year:
W ork accomplished: A D epart
ment of Health, Education and
W elfare created; the P resident’s
power to reorganize agendies ex-
tended; the long fight over oil-
—+
rich subm erged tidelands within
ENROLLM
ENT
FOR
SUMMER
the S ta te s ’ historic boundaries
settled; live reorganization plans
made effective; several appropria
tion hills enacted into law; fed
Will Be Taken at
eral rent control extended to July
31 this year, and in critical de
V.F.W. Hall, Thursdays
fense areas until April 1954; a l
lowances paid to dependents of
B allet — T ap — A crobatic
servicem en extended for two more
One class will be all Ballet and Technique
years; suspension of im port taxes
on copper extended until next
year, and m inor changes in the
BONNIE KAY MINCER
housing act effected.
Awaiting final action: All of the
appropriation bills except for the
REPORT OF CONDITION
Defense departm ent and for for
eign aid have been passed by the
House and are rapidly being dis-
¡xxsed of by the Senate.
of Brookings in the S tate of Oregon at the close of business
The House has passed an ex
Ju n e 30. 1953
tension of the Reciprocal Trade
ASSETS
I A greem ents act with an a m e n d -!
(
ash.
balances
with
other
banks, including reserve
m ent providing for increasing the
balances,
and
cash
item
s
in
process of collection......... $ 531,098.13
m em bership of the TarifT com
United S tates Government obligations,
mission by one member. Senate
direct and guaranteed ...
.......................
j 001 981 26
is exjiected to act soon.
Loans and disco u n ts (in cluding $1,279.38 o v e rd ra fts)
655 273 38
The Haw aiian Statehood bill Furniture and fixtures
17211 1'
passed the House but is at p re s Investm ents and other assets indirectly representing
bank premises or other real estate
ent boggl'd down in the Senate as
5.000 00
12021
a result of com m ittee action in O th e r assets
TOTAL ASSETS
2,210,684.09
including Alaska in the bill. T hen'
LIABILITIES
will probably be no action on t h i s
legislation until next session.
Demand dejxisits of individuals, partnerships and cor-
porat ons
H earings on am endm ents to the
1.411.216.37
depoaiti ol individuals, partnerships' and c«»r-
raft-H artle y Act have been held Time
f xt rat ions
436,522.97
by committees in both the House D eposits of U nited S ta te s G o vernm ent
and Senate, but thus far no bill i (in cluding postal savings)
11.536.50
embodying am endm ents has been ’ Deposits ol States ind political subdivisions
215 028.92
considered by either body.
O th e r deposits 'c ertified and officers' cheeks etc.)
11 1SL01
TOTAL D EPOSITS
$2 085 491 67
A bill providing a m ethod for
!'O!’\ l L IA B IL IT IE S (not including subordinated
disposing of the synthetic rubber
obligations shown below )
9
£7
plants owned by the governm ent
has been passed by the House and
( \ I T I \l. ACCOUNTS
is pending in the Senate.
Sm-i’ln*
75.000.00
Considerable other legislation is S X d e d profita
» ’« g ’g
pending, of course, including my
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
" TT
125 192 42
tim ber access road bill, H R 4929
TO TA L L IA B IL IT IE S AND C A P IT A L ACCOUNTS 2 210 684 09
However, the new session picks
MEMORANDA
up right w here this one stops, so
that an> bills pending now can Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for
other purposes .............. ......................
346 646 88
be acted upon as they are rep o rt
t
.
.nirnrT\‘ek
-
of
th
r
above-nam
ed
bank,
do
solem
nly
sw ear
ed a fte r the new session begins.
the above statem ent is true, and th a t it fullv and eorrectlv rep-
Undoubtedly the House will act s th ^ at
r f o r th ^ ?
th ;
m a tte rs h<™ " contained a id
upon several other bills before the s« t forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
end of July and no doubt many of
Correct A ttest:
DIMMICK
them will be completed by the
F u n k - Wilson F T w n a n . Rob^ri O. Dim-
Senate and sent to the President | niick, Estis L Morton. Directors.
S ta te of Oregon. County of C urry, s i:
The House will likewise act upon
legislation which has originated ,SE A I ’ i , " orn ’» »"d subscribed before me this 7th day ol July. 1953.
in and passed the S enate
* COTnm,“ ,on « P 1™ AP"> 21. »95« ESTIS L MORTON
N’ofury Public
DANCING CLASSES
OREGON STATE BANK