Brookings-Harbor pilot., January 14, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

2
Brqokings-Harbr Pilot, Thursday, January 14, 1954
BROOklNGS-HARBOR PILOT
an ind epen dent newspaper
Entered a . aecond-cH a« m atter »t the poatoffh-e at
M arch 7. 194«. under the Act of March 3, 1K7V
O r e ,° n ’
M inna A kers , Owner and Publisher
$3 00
$3.50
N A T IO N A L A D V E R T ISIN G R E P R E SE N T A T IV E
W eekly N ewspapers R epresentatives , I nc .
N ew York
C hicago
D eH olt
P hilad elp h ia
N A T IO N A L
E D IT O R IA L
I A S S O C IA T IO N
n ew spaper
PU B LISH ER S
a s s o c ia t io n
Frieda and the March of Dimes
In B rookings last w eek, th e M arch of D im es opened for 1954
__an(j at the sam e tim e a local child lay in a E u re k a hospital,
fighting ag ain st Polio.
B ecause of th e M arch of Dimes, she will not fight alone.
L ittle F ried a M atlock has the stro n g est allies in all the w orld
h e r frien d s and neighbors, and th e ir p rayers.
B ecause of past responses to the M arch of Dimes, F ried a
w ill have every aid th a t can lx* given her. E v eiy th in g th at
m edical science can do. . . every aid, regardless of expense, will
be av a ila b le to F rieda, because of the N a tio n al F oundation of
F ried a is th e im p o rta n t ease to us. . . because w e know her
here. B ut all over th e co u n try , children are being snatched
aw ay from th e ravages of Polio.
P eople like you have done it, thro u g h th e M arch of Dimes.
Y our m oney has financed th e scientific ob serv atio n which has
h elp ed to control th e rav ag es of th e disease, and your dim es
have financed th e discovery of G am m a G lobulin, and the oth* 1
h opeful d ru g s which m ay conquer the disease. You have financed
fo r stric k e n children th e equipm ent and th e tre a tm e n t and the
fa cilities w hich they could n ev er have had if they had not had
y o u r help.
to th e
a n o th e r
B ut
in to th e
E ach y ear, we get closer
day w hen we can say th a t Polio need never cripple
child. P e rh a p s this will be the year. . . perhaps next.
it will happen only if you continue to |>our your support
M arch of Dimes. T he tight against Polio is costly, and
slow, and dd ifficult It m oves only as its finances let it move.
B ut th e re is no b e tte r fight. . . and th e re will be no sw eeter
v icto ry . So give, and give again to the M arch of Dim es . . so
Childhood's g reat enem y can be beaten.
And is it w o rth th e c o st?
Look at aid th at
F ried a will
h av e in h er fight. . . aid th a t would not have been th re w ithout
th e M arch of Dimes.
WHAT
By Your Heating Counselor
Unless stopped w ithin a short
Chances are most of us pull our
autos into neighborhood garages time, the soot will build up on
from tim e to tim e for com plete the interior walls of the furnace
tune-ups, including carburetor ad­ and form a sort of insulating
justm ents to help insure top- m ask on them. T hat prevents full
.
economy fuel-air m ixtures in our heat utilization.
In addition to robbing you of
By
engines.
pennies on each dollar
C L IF F O R D P.
B ut all too often we forget to several
spent for fuel, this can result in
apply
the
same
sort
of
simple,
ROW E
roof and law n being show ­
preventive m aintenance to house­ your
ered
with
an oily black residue.
hold appliances — such as oil
A nnual cleaning of the furnace
1 am convinced th a t we have a burners.
w alls and blower wheel can put
This lack of m aintenance leads th at money right back w here it
definite su rp lu s in this co u n try of
id vice on how to be happy though to the building up of carbon and belongs—in your p o ck et You 11
deposits on the inner walls find it helps, too, to burn a good
m arried. Almost as rapidly as the soot
of the furnaces and the heavy col­ grade of fuel oil at all tim es be­
divorce ra te sp irals upw ard so lection of dust and lint on the
the use of prim e fuel helps
does th e num ber of m a rria g e a d ­ fans th at provide vital combustion cause
keep soot form ations to a m ini­
air.
vice artic le s increase.
mum.
As a result, thick deposits of
J u s t as th e re is no an sw er to
The Question Box
soot and ash form on the bu rn er s
the question of w hich cam e first inner walls and actually cause an
D
ear
C ounselor:
th e hen o r th e egg, so th e re prob­ outright waste of as much as ten
What is the most economic­
ably is no definite basis fo r be­ cents on every dollar’s w orth of
al therm ostat setting for the
lieving th a t th ese a rtic le s cause fuel oil we buy.
oil burner in our home? We
T
h
at’s
because
proper
com
bus­
th e divorces o r vice versa. H ow ­
have seven rooms to h e a t
tion
inside
the
heating
plant
ac­
Mrs. R. G. F.. D avenport, la.
ever I am inclined to suspect th a t tually depends not only upon the
An effective way to reduce
the sa tu ra tio n of the m atrim o n ial quality of the fuel we burn, but
heating expenses is to keep
m ark e t
w ith so-called ex p ert also on the am ount of air th a t we
your therm ostat set at ap­
propaganda m ay have had m uch m ix w ith it in the process.
proxim ately 70 degrees d u r­
Tests show it requires about
to do w ith th e increase. S o rt of
ing the day and reducing it
of air to burn ju st one
to 6o or 60 degrees at night.
a case of too m any cooks spoiling pounds
pound of oil w ith m axim um e f­
Besides providing healthful
th e broth.
fectiveness. If the blow er wheel
tem peratures, these therm o­
—th
a
t
squirrel
cage-uke
fan
th
at
A stan d in g gag in vau d ev ille (
stat settings will reduce heat­
for y ears w as th e m o th er-in -law forces air into the combustion
ing costs by as much as 7 to
cham ber—is loaded w ith dust, lint
10 percent if your burner is
joke w hich grew out of o u tsid ” i or dirt, it’s going to upset the
in good order and your fu r­
in terfe ren c e w ith th e in te rn a l a f ­ proper fuel-air ratio. C onsequent­
nace is cleaned regularly.
fairs of th e hom e. T he m odern ly, some of the oil will not , burn
know -it-all who, th ro u g h
the properly and w»l tu rn into dense
m edium of p rin t points th e w ay black, soot-loaded smoke
In fa n tile P aralysis.
And you a re w inning th e fight.
CARE AND FEEDING OF
HOUSEHOLD OIL BURNERS
IT'S
WORTH
W IL L IA M G. P H E L P S , E ditor
SU BSC R IPT IO N KATES:
One Yenr In ad van ce (In Curry County»
One Year. In ad van ce <ou tsid e Curry County»
FOR
to m a rita l bliss for those igno­
ra m u se s who don't know w hy or
w hat they m arried , m akes m o th er-
in-law seem a g u ard ia n angel by
com parison.
So husband and w ife a re given
sta n d a rd s daily by w hich tb y
m ay com pare each o th e r in th e
light of th e ideal m ate.
The
tro u b le is th a t th ese ideals vary.
Ju st recently,, for e x a m p le .J read
Extension Unit
Workshop at Grange
F all is H ere!
If you don't believe it. ru n up
to M rs D orothy S im pson’s place.
S h e has a n u m b er of blueberry
b u sh es bearing big, juicy, fully -
ripe fru it.
T h e berries, of th e Je rse y v a­
riety , a re scheduled to b e a r in
th e fall. B ut several of h er
b ushes a re loaded w ith th e rip e
fru it, an d it has been used for
som e delicious pies. O th e rs of
th e b ushes a re bare.
A bask et of the b lu eb erries a re
on view in C h ad’s window.
The C heteo Home Extension
nit hi Id th eir hom e d em onstra-
ion w orkshop J a n u a ry 7 at the
»rangi H all un d er th e direction
Sylvia I. e. county extension
igcnt from Gold Beach
Ten m em bers p a rtic ip a te d in
»he all dav m eeting
B usiness of
th e day w as c u ttin g out P en d le­
ton-type jack e ts.
Next m eeting of the group will
be a n o th e r all-day m eeting at the
home of V’na Rowley w ith m em ­
bers p artic ip a tin g in a potlu ck
luncheon.
¡gffi g . .V. iRtCBinsronsaapa
Modern Efficient Laundry Methods
2-HOUR SPECIAL SERVICE
Wet Washings or -Extracting and Drying
Hours 8:30 a m. to 6:00 p m.
Tuesday and Thursday Ojx*n til S pan.
Clothes may be left after 7:30 a.m.
ACACIA LAUNDROMAT
P H O N E 2991
-rwiwctrifs-”.r
OREGON STATE BANK
of B rookings in th e S ta te of O regon at the close of business
on D ecem ber 31, 1953.
ASSETS
banks,
in c lu d n g
reserv e
cash i t e ^ i n process of collection ......$ 1,077.030.06
th a t th e ideal husband is he who United S tates Governm ent obligations,
engages in pleasan t co n v ersatio n
direct and guaranteed ........................................................
w ith his wife d u rin g th e evening
m eal. T his is ju s t th e opposite
of one 1 read th e w eek before
w hich insisted th a t th e ideal h u s­
band listens w hile th e w ife does
th e talking.
I have com e to th e conclusion
th a t all are w rong since th ey a re
based on th e th eo ry th a t both
p a rtn e rs m ust be ideal in o rd er
to be happy. On th e o t h r r hand,
I am going along w ith th e w rite r
vv ho long ago said, “ P o w er io
soothe, to couns.4, and to en d u re
are m ore im p o rta n t th a n the
highest q u alitie s of the hi ro or
th e saint. It is by th ese alone
th a t the m arrie d life a tta in s its
full m easu re of p erfectio n .”
And then, give again.
Berries Mixed Up;
Ripen in Winter
REPORT OF CONDI TION OF
REDFIELD'S PLAN
NEW LOCKERS
R edfield's M arket began eon
stru c tio n ’.his w eek on a new ad ­
dition w hich will house ISO loekei
units.
T he new building, w hich w ill lx
of concix te block con stru ctio n ,
will ac tu a lly be large enough lo
house 400 ol th e units, alth o u g n
only ISO are co n tem p lated now
E n tra n c e to the locker room
will be th ro u g h th e m ain s to n
building. T he lo c k e rs w ill be o
the "w arm room ” type. which
m eans th at the p atro n will not
have to e n te r a cold locker room.
T he u n its will be housed behind
doors w hich will m ain tain the
p roper freezing te m p e ra tu re .
T he un its a re of a very m odern
type, and only a few like them
have been installed in Oregon.
1 he m ark e t plans to have th e
un its ready for o p eratio n by th e
e.rst of M arch, alth o u g h w e a th e r
m ay delay th e building schedule
slightly.
S ubscribe to
L ubor P ilot.
the
ic T o tin n « ; of
nf S
S t ta
a t te
e s s an d political subdivisions ..............
ll.12y.24
O b J ligations
O th e r b o n d s,.n o tes, and d e b e n tu re s ....................... ........ -
NONE
C o rp o ra te stocks (in clu d in g SN’O N E stock of F ederal
R eserve B ank) .............................. . . ........... •
\ ...........
C i ‘ J a ie
Loans and discounts (in clu d in g $60o.32 o v e rd ra fts) ........
779,366.1b
B ank prem ises owned $ N O N E ,
17.435.13
F u rn itu re and fix tu res ..........................................$17,435.13
R eal e s ta te owned o th e r th a n bank p re m s e s ................ ...... NONE,
In v e stm en ts and o th e r asse ts in d irectly re p resen tin g
5,388.00
bank prem ises o r o th e r real e s ta te ..........
C u sto m e rs’ liab ility to th is bank on accep tan ces o u t­
s ta n d in g ........................................................................................
O the
ler asst t^ g s E T S ' • •
.......................................... 3,052.285.82
TO TA L
LIABILITIES
D em and deposits of individuals, p artn e rsh ip s,
............ 1.735.952.96
and co rp o ratio n s
............................................
T im e deposits of individuals,
.............
444.003.07
oar» nersh'DS and co rp o ratio n s
.............
D e p o sits of U nited S ta te s G overnm ent
.............
9,995.15
(including postal savings)
D eposits of S ta te s and political subdivisions .....................
707,071.51
NONE
D eposits of b an k s
......................................................................
24.824 80
O th e r d eposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) ..........
T O T A L D E P O S IT S ............................................ $2,921,847.49
Bills payable, red isco u n ts,
and o th e r liahil ties fo r borrow ed m oney ......................
NONE
M ortgages or o th e r liens, $ N O N E on b an k prem ises
NONE
and $ N O N E on o th e r real e s ta te ...........
A cceptances ex ecu ted by o r for account of th is bank
NONE
and o u tstan d in g
...........................................................
NONE
O th r liabilities
..................................................... •
1OTAL L IA B IL IT IE S «not including sub o rd in ated
o b ’. e -a t 0 S Shot* I be'ow >
-
....... 2,921,847.49
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
............................................
75,000.00
C apital*
‘........................................................................
25,000.00
S u rp lu s
30,438.33
U ndivided profits
130,438 33
TO T A L C A P IT A L ACCOUNTS
3.052.285.82
TO TA L L IA B IL IT IE S A N D C A P IT A L ACCOUNTS
•T h is b an k 's c a p ita l co n sists o f :
Com m on stock w ith to ta l p a r v alu e of $75,000.00
MEMORANDA
Ass ts pledged o r assigned to sec u re liab ilities
and for o th e r purposes
.................................................. -
730.000.00
1. J L Brown, C ashier, of th e above-nam ed b ank, do solem nly
sw e a r th a t th e above s ta te m e n t is tru e , and th a t it fully an d c o r­
re ctly re p re se n ts th e tru e s ta te of the sev eral m a tte rs h erein con­
tain ed and set fo rth , to th e best of m y know ledge and belief.
C o rrect A tte s t:
J. L. BROW N
A. R. B erg m an . W ilson F reem an , W. L. C rissey, M rs. F ra n k
L an g er. E L. M orton.
S ta te of O regon. C o unty of C u rry , ss:
S w orn to and su b scrib ed before m e th is 8th day of J a n u a ry . 1954.
My com m ission e x p ire s J a n u a ry 1th. 1957, S ylvia T K n o '
Brooking»-
N o tarv P u b lic