' - - - .
, Thursday, July 71955
Japan Doctors
PutBrainon
Ice in Surgery
V
DAILY CROSSWORD"
"By LOUIS GUIZARD
UP Staff Correspondent
TOKYO (UP) Two Japanese
Surgeons have successfully per
formed delicate heart operations.
believed to be the first of their
kind, by putting the human brain
on ice. -. .
Dr. Shigeru Sakakibara of the
Tokyo Women's Medical College
who performed the first of these
operations, claims development
of a technique that may save
many lives.
The second, slightly differing
in method from Dr. Sakakibara's
although based on the same the
ory, was performed by Dr. Seiji
Kimoto of Tokyo University. ,
In both cases the human brain
was separately and intensively
"cooled" to eliminate the dangers
accompanying surgery under the
"hiberation," or temperature re
duction method.
Heart surgery under hiberna
tion consists in . lowering the
temperature of the - patient's
body. Then the blood vessels are
tied up, the heart emptied of the
Life-sustaining blood and the nec
essary surgery performed on the
affected part of the heart.
SimDle Idea -
Even under this advanced tech
nique, the heater tends to tremble
and to fail to return to normal
activity if the blood flow is stop
ped too long. What is more dan-
SArnni th hram ma v sfnn func
tioning even before the heart.
"The brain posed the flue
lion mark, however." Dr. Sakaki-
bara said.
It was last autumn that the
Japanese surgeon heard of lab
oratory experiments in the Unit-
td States in whicft surgery was
conducted on dogs after their
Mood was "cooled."
After much theorizing he hit
Boon m simple idea. Why not coot
the brain? It was so simple, in
contravene mcuicn tuuiiuvn-
ense. -
Through animal tests he found
out that - when the brain was
"cooled" it needed less oxygen to
function. But to bring down the
brain temperature to the Ideal
point the body temperature had
to be lowered to an abnormally
and dangerously low leveL , -
Why not cool the brain from
the outside. Dr. Sakakibara asked
himself, while keeping the body
temperature comparatively high?
Almost simultaneously Dr. Ki
moto also got the idea. The two
worked separately on a series of
experiments.
First Operation V
, Dr. Sakakibara's first clinical
case was Haruko Hakijima, 42-year-old
wife of a railway worker.
He operated on her last Jan. 11.
She had a congenital puncture of
the septum, the partition that
divides the right and left auricles'
of the heart -
The surgeon dipped the pat
ient's body, under anesthesia, for
30 minutes in a tank of ice water.
He calls this method "total hib
eration
After this, the head and face
of the patient were packed with
ice bags, externally cooling the
brain. The puncture in Mrs. Haki-
juna's auricular septum was 2
' centimeters and the blood flow
was stopped for five minutes and
Z0 seconds.
The patient's body temperature
during the operation was kept at
29 degrees centigrade C84-2 F.h
that of her brain at an "assumed"
20 degrees (68 F.). The tempera
ture of a living brain cannot
actually be taken.
Dr. Sakakibara said he has
since conducted seven other
heart operations under the
"cooled brain" technique, j
Different Method
Dr. Kimoto's operation last
Jan. 17 followed a slightly -4it-
ferent method. His patient was
12-year-old Shieeo snisnikara
The boy also sad a congenital
Duncture of the septum.
Dr. Kimoto used the "differen
tial hibernation" method, or se-
lective brain-cooling. He made an
incision in the carotid artery
running up the neck and supply
Ins blood to the brain. Two plas-
tice tubes were inserted at both
ends. From the lower tube the
blood was taken out, cooled and
this cooled blood was pumped
back into the s a m e artery
through the other tube and sent
to the brain.
In the young boy's- case the
brain temperature was 17.8 de
grees centigrade (64.04 F.) and
the body temperature 31 degrees
(873 F). The blood flow was stop
ped for a full 10 minutes ana 30
seconds, the longest recorded in
lapan. The puncture sewed up in
the boy's septum was three centi
: tieters long.
Dr. Sakakibara has great hopes
for the new method.
"I hope to extend the time of
. blood flow stoppage to perhaps
15 minutes," he said.
ACROSS
"i. A Holland
cheese
5. Farm tool'
9. Peg used
as a spigot
,10. Quick
12. Prong-
,13. Vitiate
It. S-shaped
molding
13. A line on
map,
connecting'
, places
of equal .
, sunshine
16. Gold (Her.)
17. Endure .
.18. Attic
21. Persia,
25. Fencers
use these
21 Breathe
v.. noisily
' in sleep
27. Transport
23. American
actor and
humorist
29. Java tree
31. Close to l'
82. City in Indil
35. Extent
of canvas
37. Mature
people
38. Impel
89. Deserve
40. Broad
smiles
41. Risque
42. Excess of -Chances
DOWN
1. Inscription
on a statue
2. Take dinner
8. Toward the
1 lee (nauL)
4. Personal
pronoun 1
5. A mark .
(mus.)
. Working
7. Brightly
colored fish
.Sagacious
- 9. Foils for
. comedians
1L Delaware
, (abbr.)
1 It Prescribed
regimen .
17. Cod of '
pleasure
(Egypt)
19. Biblical
name
20. A form
- .f
- govern
tnent
22. Spawn '
of fish
23. Calls
before
a court
(Law)
24. Cuddles
26. The distress
call of ships
28. Beams
30. Girl's
nickname
32. Trick
o NITS' n i A n I oj I
n vT jjNioTR
A EE n'h" M' T
Ysttrsrs Aat-er
S3. River (Eur.)
St. Village
CJtp.)
15. Voiceless
(Phonet)
S6.Dry
40. Depart
' i.l
IZIIlIIll
I t 5Z 21 i. 14 i-
" " n to """
wA 1 1 vaA 1 lb
I Portland Livestock
PORTLAND (V-(USDA)-Cattle
Issuable 400: market fairly active.
j mostly steady: load choice 1125 lb
steers 23.35; few commercial and
low good steers 19.00-21 JO; utility
steers downward to 13.00; truck
I tot good 793 lb fed heifers 21.00;
few commercial grades 17.50-18.S0;
light dairy type 'heifers 12.00-15.00;
canner and cutter cows mostly
9.00-10.50; few 11.00; utility cows
1 11.50-13.00; utility and commercial
bulls 14.50-16.00; cutters 12.00-14.00,
Calves salable 65; market open
active fully steady later trades
low steady to weak; scattered lots
good and choice vealers 2000
23.00; utility and commercial
grades 13.00-19.00; culls down to
110.00; good 400 lb calves 19.50
Hogs salable 300; market rather
slow but mostly steady; U. S. No
1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs 22.00
22.50; No. 3 lots 21.00-21.50; heav
ier and lighter weights mostly
19.00-19.50; choice 350-550 lb sows,
1 12.50-14.50; few feeder pigs unsold.
Sheep salable 1500; early mar-
Iket fairly active, mostly steady
but late trades less active; sev
eral lots choice with some prime
spring lambs 20.00; good and
choice grades 18.00-19.50; good and
choice feeders 15.00-15.50; good
land choice shorn yearlings 12.50-
113.50; cull to choice ewes 2.00-4.50
Wheat Prices
Score Gains
CHICAGO U Modest purchases
from flour mills, coupled with ad
ditional buying by investors . and
speculators, sent wheat up for
gams' extending to two cents on
the Board of Trade Wednesday.
Wheat closed 1 to 2 cents high
er, corn 4- lower, oats 4 to 1
cent higher, rye Vi-Vt lower, soy.
beans 4 lower to higher and
lard 22 to 28 cents a hundred
pounds lower.
Salem
Obituaries
Otto Black
Died July X at a local hospital at
th age of 54 years. Services will
be held Friday. July tth at 3 p.m.
in the HoweU-Bdwards Chapel. In
terment City View Cemetery.
Ed Bven
Late- resident of Salem.' At local
hospital July 6th. Survived by daugh
ters. Miss Daisy BueU. Mrs. Jeaa
Tucker. Turner. Ore.; Miss Emma
BueU, Salem; Mrs. Alice Hansen.
Turner. Mrs. Gertrude Conner. To
ledo, Ore.; sons. Joe BueU of Ketchi
kan: Wm. BueU. Cornelius. Oregon:
Robert BueU, Toledo. Ore.; Marshall
BueU. HoUywood. Calif.; Boy BueU,
Eufene. Oreron: Raymond BueU. To
ledo. Ore.; 25 grandchildren. great
grandchildren. . Announcement of
services later by Clough-Barrick Co.
WUUaaa CanneU
In this city July 3. Graveside serv
ices wiU be held July 7 at t a.m.
at the St. Barbara's Cemetery under
the direction of W. T. ftigdon Co.
Martha KUzaVeth DePew
At the residence of 55S If. 14th m
this city July Sth-at the age of 5.
Mother of W. C DePew. Klamath
Falls. Oreeon. and Carolyn Arm
strong, Salem: grandmother of Rob
ert DePew, Klamath alls. Also sur
viving are several nieces and nepn
ews including Lowell Clark. Leba
non. Services wiU be held Friday.
July 8th at 1 JO p.m. in the Chapel
of W. T. Rigdon with concluding
services at the Lebanon Cemetery in
the Masonic section.
Alice B. Hildebrand
Died at residence.
1325 Lee. July
S at age or l years, survive- by
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Brooks of Sa
lem: two grandchildren, Mrs. George
Linda hi of Independence, Ore., and
Glen V. Brooks of Salem; four great
grandchildren. Member of First
Christian Church. Services wiU be
Friday. July 8. at 1-30 p.m. in the
Chapel of Howell-Edwards Funeral
Home wiin ev. wayne oreene om
ciatinr. Interment will be In Pioneer
Cemetery.
Mrs. Vlds Llttlelohas
Died July 4 at the residence. 1255
N. summer St.. at the age ox 63.
Survived by widower. Elmer L Sa
lem: son. Gordon. Salem: grand'
daughter Joan Lee Littleiohns also
salemr sister. Mrs. Lou C Payne of
San. Francisco. 1 niece. Services wiU
be held. Thursday. July 7th at ISO
p.m. in ths Howell-Edwards Chapel.
Rev. Lewis White officiating, with
vault interment in Rest Lawn Mem
ory Gardens.
Lonis John Mnrdoek
At local hospital July 4. Late res!
dence of Rt. 4, Eugene. Survived by
wife. Mrs. Florence Murdock of Eil
een: 3 sons. Victor T. Murdock. Sa
lem, Louis J. Murdock Jr., at Eu-
ene, Robert G. Murdock of Forest
rove; Or4 I grandchildren: I sis
ten. Mrs. CWye Kindle of Portland
Ore.. Mrs. Earl T. White of Gra
Pass. Ore- Mrs. Lee Griner of Cor
vallis. Ore. ., Memorial services Mount
Crest Abbey - Mausoleum saturda:
July S at 2 pjtu with Rev. J.
Keiser officiating. Direction of Vir
gil T. Golden Co.
Bay William Remington
At . residence Rt 3. Salem,. July
4. Survived by wife, Pahna Reminge
ton of Salem: a daughter, Mrs. Joan
Beecroft of Salem: parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Remington of Salem: lis
ter, Mrs. Pauline E. Cohen. Salem:
a brother, J. Fred Remington. Salem:
S irandchUdren. Services Thursday,
July 7 at 3 p.m. Virgil T. Golden Co.
Rev. John Cauble officiating. Inter
ment Pioneer Cemetery. Military lit
uaiistic service by Salem Air Reserve
Corp.
GM
'Steals Show'
NEW YORK General Motors
ttole the show in the stock mar
ret Wednesday with an advance
if 14 at 1274 following a split
proposal
The great strength of General
H otors inspired major advances in
tiany other stocks now candidates
br splits in the Wall Street rumor
gulls. Among big gainers were
(ears Roebuck up 5 at 98 y. Allied
Chemical up 3 at 122, Standard Oil
1NJ) up at 138, Standard Oil
tt California up 5 at 83, and Su
perior Oil of California up 50 points
It 950. .
The Associated Press average
J to stocks was up $1.40 at a new
record high of $176.40. That rise
ras mainly causea oy ine sirengm
b CM and other blue chip stocks.
r industrial component was
thead $4J0 at new high of
7t hut tha railroads were
Sown $1-20 and utilities were, off
10 centav. :
Skiing oea tha yax waii
fn tha pcrpewa
Walter Reynolds
Died Sunday at Philomath. Sur
vived by widow. Bertha, Idanha: two
daughters, Mrs. Winnifred Johnson,
Portland .and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Snyder, Mickleton. N. J.: two sons.
Hay w.. .Portland, ana Paul n- Eph
rata. Wash. Services win be at 130
p.m. Wednesday, July . at United
Brethren Church, 12th 'and Mission
streets. Interment at Macleay Cenv
etery, under direction of W. T. Rif
don Co. v
ass Bin Tallirk
la this city July 3rd at the ace of
six Late resident of 2nd 51 In Jet'
ferson. Survived by one brother.
Nick Vallick. Jefferson. Private ser
vices will be held Thursday. July
7th at 1 JO p.m. la the W. T. Rigdon
Chapel. .
'ortland Produce
PORTLAND Butterfat
entative, subject to immediate
change Premium quality, deliv
ered in Portland 58-60 lb; first
quality 56-58; second quality 54-56,
Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
93 score, 57 ; 92 score, 56 tt; B
grade, 90 score, 55; 89 score, 53.
Cheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles, 38.tt-41 lb; Oregon 5-lb
loaf, 41-44.
Eggs To wholesalers Candled
o.b. Portland, A large, 47-49
medium, 44H-45tt; A small,
33-36H. . r
Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
arge, 5&; A large, 49-51; AA med
mm 47-48; A medium, 46-47; A
small, 35-38 Cartons 1-3 cents ad
ditionaL
Live chickens No. i 1 quality
f.o.b. Portland Fryers. 2 -4
lbs, 32 '(nominal); at farm, 31-32;
light hens, 18; heavy hens, 20 up;
old roosters, 12-14.
Rabbits Average to growers-
Live white, 3 4-4 tt lbs, 21-23; 5-6
lbs, 17-19; old does, 10-12. few
higher. Fresh dressed fryers to
retailers, 57-61; cut up, 62-65.
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef carcasses Steers, choice,
500-700 lbs. 37.00-41.00; good, 35.00-
38.50; commercial, 33.00-36.00; ulu-
25.0-31.;; utility i 24.00-28.00;
canners-cutters, 23.00-25.00.
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 49.00-52.00; rounds, 44.00-
47.00; full loins, trimmed, 73.00-
80.00; forequarters, 29.00 - 32.00;
chucks, 31.0-34.00; ribs 48.00-52.0
Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-10 lb.
55.00-58.00; shoulders 16 lb down.
33.00-37.00; spareribs, 44.00-50.00;
fresh bams, 10-14 lb, 50.00-55.
Veal and calves Good-choice, all
weights, 32.0-43.00: commercial
28.00-37.00.
Lambs Choice - prime spring
lambs 40-50 lbs, 39.00-41.00; good.
37.00-40.00. . i
Wool Nominal,' clean basis, V
blood 1.00-04 lb: blood 1.10-12
lb; tt blood 1.35; fine 1.45.
Country-dressed Meats, Le.b.
Portland:
Beef Cows, utility; 24-27 lb;
canners-cutters, 21-22. j
Veal Top quality, ! lightweight,
30-32; rough heavies, 22-30.
Hogs Lean blockers, 28-29; light
sows, 24-26.
Hogs Lean blockers, 28-29; light
sows, 24-25. .
" Mutton Light weight ewes and
wethers 10-12; rough heavy 6-10.
Lambs Good springers, 35-37;
yearlings, 25-27. j '
Fresh Produce
Potatoes New crop Calif. Long
Whites, 100 lb, No. Is, 2.90-3.75;
one . mark 4.00-25.
Onions 50 lb sack Calif. Stock
ton yellows med. 2.10-50; some low
34; large 1.85-2.10;' red large 3.25-
50; few lower; white large 4.50-75.
Hay xew crop, no. i green
alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. trucks, Port
land, 32.00-33.00. !
, NOTICE
T have taken Into my possession at
533 Richmond Ave Salem, Marion
County. Oregon, a certain 1M1 Buick
automobile, Washington 1954 license
1 0-O44 -JJ and Motor No. 443125.13.
Factory No. 14114462, In foreclosing
lien for storage tnereor. ciaimea
under ORS 87.500 by Elmer M.
Amundson, in the sum of $112.90 with
interest at the rate of per annum
from June 20, 1953. until paid, and
will sell the same at the address
riven above at Dublic auction, to the
highest bidder for cash to satisfy
said lien, accrued Interest, and the
cost of taking possession, holding and
selling said property at 10 o clock
A.M.. on the 18th day of the month
of July, 1953.
DENVER YOUNG
Denver Young, Sheriff.
Marion County, Oregon
By A. L Malstrom. Deputy
JU. 30. Jiy. 7. 14.
The period of gestation in kan
garoos is about three weeks, but
the young are very poorly de
veloped at birth, requiring a per
iod in the marsupial pouch be-1
fore they are capable of much in-
dependent movement
FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT
GET AMAZING RESULTS!
IN ONE HOUR
. If not pleased with powerful kera-1
tolytic fungicide, T-4-L, your 40c
back at any drug store. T-4-L sloughs
off tainted outer skin. Kills imbed
ded germs ON CONTACT. Greas
lesa, instant-drying. Today at Perry's
urug store.
No surgery needed
to reduce swelling of
painful piles at home!
IN DOCTOR'S TESTS. AMAZING NEW STAINLESS
FORMULA GIVES INSTANT PAIN RELIEF I
An amasjng new, absolutely stain
less compound baa been developed
for the home treatment of agonis
ing pain of piles. CaJled "Stainless
Prnzo", It does far more to relieve
the suffering! Doctor's testa pro we
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refunded by Urn maker.)
In clinical studies, new SUmtea
Paao brought Internal and ex
ternai relief withotrt eoatly.
painf al nugeijl InamedVat rebel
Sot pattern aner pauemi
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This remarkable formula com
bines t medically-proved Ingredi
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Itching; at once Reduce internal
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MaBrywhoaaOeredw&h)
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omtT mnrizss
Tbm
Ten bv walk m eomlort!
Get aenssliorml new PtatnVw ;
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torses me Ota.
wni1wts.
Stocks and Bonds
(Cseasilee br
Invostment Trt;$ts
v (ZUka. Smither Jc Co, Inc.) '
Affiliated Tund
Canadian Fund -.. 18.00
Century Shares Trust -. 28.80
Chemical Fund 16.05
Delaware Fund ...ju.52.69
Diver. Invest.' Fund 9 63
Dividend Shares
Easton tt H. Bal. Fund
Gas lnd.
Group Tobacco
Incorp. Investors
Key. Cust. Funds:
B-S
B-4 ;
K-l
S-2
S-4
2.70
.21.45
.25.48
3.97
-18.27
Man. Bond Fund
Mass. Invest. Trust
NaU. Sec. Series:
Income SCeries 1
Stoctc Series
Pref. Stock S
Speculative Series
Tel.-Elec. Fund
Value Line Inc. Fund .
Wellington Fund .:
Bid Asked
.1S .65
19.48
31.14
17.36
24.95
10 55
2.97
22.90
27.85
4 36
19.75
20.99
13 13
223
13.71
9.92
9.30
34.81
8 98
8.96
10.38
5.32
12.75
t.88
29.51
.1954
.12.03
.20.19
.1237
9.09
.. 8 49
.32.20
39
. s .ao
8.50
4.87
J1.70
. 28
-27.08
Portland Grain
PORTLAND UFi Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast de
livery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white
M.00. Barley No. 2, 45 lb 47.50
50.50. Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment
7050-7150
. Wheat to arrive market, basis
No 1 bulk, delivered coast: No
bids or offers.
Car receipts: Wheat 161; barley
19; flour 11; millfeed 11.
" niy ;
BOND AVKKAGK
SS 18 19 M
Balla Induat. t7UL Tar
Net change D.l Vnch D 1 D 1
Wednesday 98.4 98.1 97 4 85 7
Prev. day 98.5 98.2 97 5 85 8
Week ago 98.5 .2 85.9 85.9
Month ago 98 f 98.4 97 5 85.8
Year ago 98.8 99.3 100.0 83.9
STOCK AVERAGES
SO II
Udust Kails
Net change A4.J D1J
Wednesday I47.2 136.8
Prev. day, 242.9 137.8
Week ago 237.3 136.9
Month ago .229.2 137 Jt
Year ago 178.4 95.5
IS
,Vt'X Baas.
"d.1 A1.4
73.4 176.4
73.5 175.0
73.0 172.2
73.2 169.0
S1.S 129.4
NOTICE TO CREDITOKS
Ne. 1(394
In the Circuit Court of the 'State
of Oregon for the County of Marion.
Probate Department.
Notice is hereby civen that the tin.
dersigned, CHARLES OVERLAND,
has been appointed administrator of
tne estate of Andrew overland.
deceased, by the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Marion County,
and has qualified. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same, duly
verified as by law required, to the
undersigned at the Clerk of the above
entitled Court at Salem, Oregon,
within six months from the date
hereof.
Dated and first published June IS,
1955.
Last publication, July 14. 1955.
CHARLES OVERLAND. Administrator
Estate of Andrew Overland, Dec d,
E. J. UANGERUD,
Attorney at Law.
1113 EauiUble BldC.
Portland 4. Oregon. Ju.16.23.30.Jly .7.14.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
CLARENCE APPLEGATE, of Salem.
Oregon, as Executor of the estate of
William E. Baker, deceased, has filed
his first and final account in the
estate of William E. Baker, deceased,
and by order of the Circuit Court
of the State ot Oregon for the Coun
ty of Marion, Monday, August 1,
1959, at 9:15 a.m.. in the courtroom
of said court, in the Marion County
Courthouse, Salem, Oregon, has been
fixed as the time and place for hear
ing of objections thereto and the
settlement thereof.'
Dated and first published July 1,
1955.
CLARENCE AFPLEGATE
Executor
EUGENE E. LAIRD .
Attorney at Law
211 Pioneer Trust Buildinf
Salem,' Oregon. ' July 7, 14. SI. 38
New York Stock Markets
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation - - 22
Allied Chemical 122
Allis Chalmers v 744
Aluminum Co. America 72 4
American Airlines 27 4
American Motors -
American Tel. k TeL 183
American Tobacco 68
Anaconda Copper 71
Atchison Railroad 146
Bethlehem Steel 149 4
Boeing Airplane Co. 57 H
Borg Warner 43 4
Burroughs Adding Mach. 33 Vt
California Packing 44 Vt
Caterpillar Tractor, . 56 4
Celanese Corporation 244
Chrysler Corporation 1 S3 4
Cities Service - 52 4
Consolidated Edison . ' 49
Crown Zellerbach to
Curtis Wright 20
Douglas Aircraft 67
du Pont de Nemours 246
Salem Market
Quotations
(As of late yesterday)
BUTTERFAT
Premium
No. 1
BUTTER
Wholesale
Retail
.58
M
EGGS Baylac
(Wholesale prices range from
to 1 cents eves buying price)
Large AA . j
Large A , ..
Medium AA .;
Medium A - j
SiraU
M
.70
POULTRY
Colored Hens ;
Leghorn. Hens
Colored Fryers
Colored Roasters
Old Roosters
M
.18
Jl
Jl
.11
Onion Futures
CHICAGO m Onions:
- Opea High Lew Close
Nov 2.11 2.13 2.07 2.11
Jan 2.30 2.34 2.27 .2.32
Feb. 2.38 2.45 2.38 2.42
Sales: Nov 36, Jan 14. Feb 18
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Foods
general Motors "
Georgia Pac. Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International 'Paper
Johns ManviUe
Kaiser Aluminum "
Kennecott Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New York Central '
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas It Electric
Pacific, Tel. It TeL
Penney (J.C.) JCo
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Rayonier Incorp.
Rayonier Incorp. PId.
republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil , .
Safeway Stores Inc. '
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck It Co.
Socony
Southern Pacific "
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil NJ.
Studebaker Packard
Sunshine Mining '
Swift It Company
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
"Part of that is msffl W&Rg&ooo
...I like the way
the bank
it
working"
v. ll TIR n2CT HATICHAL BAKZ CF FOZTlAFtD
P-" , j ' COMOEXSa CTATEMEJIT Of C0MMT10M
-! JUNl 33.1935
ttSOWCB v
If I 1 Co on Hood cm BnksTTTST.r....... $ 1M7, 190.57
9Yom mean yd UJte getting "interest an your sav
ings account.
Sure;..that$ part of rt. But that isn't alL Sec that
Hoc about 'Loans and Discounts' ?
"Yeah. Better than 381 million."
"I was in that column a couple of years ago. I took
s loan to tide me oyer a rough spot when I had to
have a new stove and refrigerator. There are plenty
.of guys like me who need a little more cash than we
happen to hare. That's when we're glad there's a
good bank arotjnd. . .' - -.
"Whafs that got to do intb terpmg your mourj
Working?? -j;
"Wefi, that was case where soaiebody else's
money was working for me. Now I've got it all paid
back, and I'm putting my extra money in a savings
account. Maybe now some other Joe who needs a car,
or a house, or a washing machine can use my money.
I figure-it's a fair trade.
. "Say, come to think of it, maybe fin using some of
your money. I just bought a car with the help of a
First National loanf . J ,
T guess maybe you arcs. rAod that's just what I
mean by keeping tiat mooey working. It works for
me by earning interest. It works for you by helping
you buy things. The way First National makes money
work.,;, it's helping everybody!"
RESOURCES
Cosh on Hood and In .ttvst.v.. . ... $ 139,766,190.57
United State. Government ObCgafkws, Direct
and Jfry Gworonteed jt 216,441015.61
Obligations of United States Govern (rrf
Agencies
State, County and Municipal Bonds and Warrants
Other Bonds and Securities . ...............
Loans and Discounts , iiiinniiii.ii
Of rt total $85,515,211.9- My t rolssd r 1
swsd by Unit4 Stats C nwisl r ks nrii
Accrved Interest Recotvable . .............. a
Bonk Premises, rvmitvre and FWvres and Soft)
D pOi t VawttS w a a a a a
OHvar Rstsovroas
TOfAI RESOURCES
a itiiia.MM
17,M4,653JS
11,933,519.96
' 1,600,152.00
311,671,141.69
3,654,503.39
9,S50,397.B0
UAEaiTlES
Capital.
...HltHIH
SsirpKn. a i"s !
Undvidi ProfHs......
30)00,000,00
30,000)00.00
13,136,4S.10
$ 154,9119-24
63,136,438.10
. 3,241,321.24
TOTAL CAPITAL FUNDS..... ......
Reserve for Possible Loon losses. ...
Thk rerv m to epply pgeiMt ef loe losses SWstev
lo In Mrj k hat o aSocatstl to aay
earticulor laaat ar tyaa of loom.
m
iSovings and Time 30245,451.73
Interest Received n Advance. ......
Reserve for Interest, Taxes, Drndeads, eit.s
Other Ijobiliies ....
TOTAL liAttlTCS.
rfWlOVi-.
5,2532.65
3,123342.16
s 2r434f94772
$ t54.91ST65924
C16
'II I .' ' -K
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