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
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E D IT O R IA L
I A S S O C IA T IO N
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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