■ì 1
percent.
N O T ES B Y TH E W A Y S I D E
W ithout going into len g th y
detail, bonem eal costs a p p ro x i
(C ontinued fro m P ag e 4)
m ately 100 p e rc e n t m o re th a n
um n itra te and 38 to 45
p e r one h as to pay to o b tain sim il-
c e n t in the ureas according to iar q u a n titie s of n itro g en and
phospohrus in o th e r m aterials.
th e b ran d purchased.
I In o rd e r to o b tain en ough nit-
B oncm cal
contains
12 rogen fo r essential needs in a
p erc n t of poo.>phoric acid- th e I given y e a r th e p u rch aser is ap-
h ig h e r grade co n tain up to 48 I plying m uch m o re phosphorus
FIRST STATE BANK OF MILW AUKIE
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
of Milwaukie, in the State of Oregon
at the close of business on December 31, 1356
ASSETS
Jash, balances with other banks, including reserve
balances, and cash items in process of collection
........................................................ $ 1 , 983 , 936.79
United States Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed ..................................... 2,929,072.61
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
............................................................. 1,990,156.59
Other bonds, notes, and debentures .... 50,000.00
Loans and discounts, including $18,011.53 over
drafts ................................................ 6,805,411.18
Bank premises owned $19,172.44, furniture and
fixtures $25,000.00 ........................... 44,172.44
Real estate owned other than bank premises
4.00
TOTAL A SSE T S......................... 13,802,753.61
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
corporations ................................... 5,379,378.85
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor
porations .......................................... 6,118,014.51
Deposits of United States Government, including
postal sav in g s..............
102,891.21
Deposits of States and political subdivisions .......
^ .............................
1,104,441.07
Other deposts, certified and officers’ checks, etc.
.............................................................
154,780.72
TOTAL DEPOSITS $12,859,506.36
Other liabilities
218 253 19
TOTAL LIABILITIES ..........
13,077,759.55
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital .................................................... 250,000.00
Surplus .................................................... 250,000.00
Undivided P rofits____
224 994 06
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
724!99406
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAP
ITAL ACCOUNTS ..........
13,802,753.61
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and
for other purposes......................... 1,980,000.00
Loans as shown above are after deductions of re-
122,738.78
serves o f ..........................................
. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
CLACK AM AS C O U N T Y N E W S. ESTANCADA. O R EG O N . FR ID A Y . JA N . I«. 1347
th a n needed. W hen all is said
and done h e w ill pro b ab ly be
spending th re e tim e s as m uch
as n ecessary to do the job.
T h ere is a w idespread not-
tio n th a t one should use slow
ly a v a ila b le organic fertiliz e rs
fo r m any cro p s.P u rc h a se o f o r
ganics in th e bag fo r fa rm use
is v ery , v e ry costly and u n ju s
tified according
to re se a rc h
evidence. F o r fru it tre e s espec
ially, it us m uch m o re p ra c ti
cal to use high g rad e chem ical
n itro g en com pounds. If p ro p er
ly tim ed it is d o u b tfu l if
th e
“slow ly av a ila b le ” idea is too
valid.
F o r p ro p e r tim in g w e
m ean a p p licatio n s e arly — say
F e b ru ra y o r M arch.
A p p lic a
tio n s at th e tim e cover
crops
a re tu rn e d u n d er may- be
too
late fo r best results.
B ut if w e w a n t
a slow ly
n o n -leach in g fe rtiliz e r m ay we
suggest th e ureas.
EST A C A D A BOASTS
SCHOOL A ID C O M P A N Y
P re h a p s m ost o f th e citizens
of th is area have n e v e r h eard
of the P ra c tic a l A id Co. of Es-
taca d a, w hich has developed a
business In the supplying
of
visual aids fo r th e teac h in g of
g ra d e school stu d en ts.
Two
y ears ago L a rry F o rtn e r e m
b ark ed on his p ra c tic a l school
aid supply business in a sm all
w ay— e x p e rim e n tin g as
he
w e n t along. Schools o v er th e
e n tire n atio n a re
now sub-
-cribing fo r his service.
T h e la te st ad d itio n to
his
series of p ra c tic a l school aid s
is a 45 RPM p h o nograph rec
ord designed to assist the child
w ho has difficulty in learning
his m u ltip licatio n tables. It is
of especial in terest th a t it will
be possibile to ad a p t th is sys
tem of aid to o th er
difficult
subjects. This w il
not be a
schoolroom aid p rim a rily but
w ill be a v ailab le to p aren ts to
a is is t th e ir children in
th e ir
school w ork.
I N C R E A S E NOTED IN
S E A L CO N TR IB C TO R S
A n incsease in
C hristm as
seal c o n tributors w as noted the
last w eek at th e office of
the
C lackam as C ounty
T ub ercu
losis and H ealth A ssociation at
704 M ain St., O regon City,M rs
A lb ert W. Stout, treash rer, re
po rted Monday.
A n o th er S25 su rp rise contri-
bu tio n from the
M ilw aukie
area, she said, fu rth e r in creas
ed th e lead of th a t com m unity
w hich has been w ell in advance
of all o thers d u rin g the e n tire
sale o f th e
50th an niversary
seals.
M rs. S to u t
reported to tal
co u n ty re tu rn s as
S14.688.23
to d ate w ith M ilw aukie S4.268;
O regon C itv $2,565.10; Oswe-
g o-L ake G rove, $2,298.25
as
th e three largest districts. The
E sticad a-E ag le C reek
area
sen t in $491.
TO G I V E CO U R SE IN
CIVIL D EFEN SE
P I.A N S
The Federal C ivil D efense
A d m in isrtatio n today b ro a d e n
ed its program fo r d raw in g up
civil defense p lan s designed to
assure th e survival of fifty-fiv"
m illion peron w ho live in ru ra l
A m erica.
D esigned p rim arily fo r county
and ru ra l areas th e course will
em phasize the v ita l
su p p o rt
role w h ich those w ho live
in
areas fa r rem voed from th e n a
1.055 M ERCANTILE
tion's p o ten tial
ta rg e t cities
B USINESSES RECORDED would be expected to play in
A to ta l of 1,055 m ercantile th e ev en t of an a tta c k on th-'
businesses w ere recorded
for U nited States.
C lackam as C ounty w hen
the
physical count of nam es and
Here Kitty, Kitty, Kitty?”
H H iH I fiSfc ' .
j
PITTSBURGH, PA.— Four youngsters show what they think of
the “kitty” they befriended on their way to school yesterday. Tn
"k itty ” turned out to be a skunk and when the four boarded tin
school bus, everyone else opened a window. When they gut to schoi
the teacher promptly marched them out ami told them to go home.
Left to right: Michael Kearney, 6; Janet Wilson, 0; Tom Kearney,
10 and Linda Shrewsbury. Q,
Crochet Contest Winners Honored
T R A I L E R H O U S ES A R E
B A N N E D FROM E U G E N E
Old Timers W in N ew Honors
There were scenes of high
emotion a t this y e a r’s Sylvania
Television Awards presentation
dinner as two old-timers of the
stage won the coveted honors for
television appearances. Ed Wynn
(left) had tears in his eyes as he
accepted his statuette from Don
G. Mitchell, Chairman and P res
ident of Sylvania Electric Prod
u c ts Inc., w hich sp o n so rs th e
Awards. It was fo. Mr. Wynn’s
very first dram atic role in any
medium—his supporting role in
businesses listed in th e N ovem
b e r 1956 R eference B ook
of
D un & B ra d stre e t w as co m plet
ed.
A ccording to J. H arry W ihte,
d istrict m anager of th e
P ort-
and office, these
w ere rated
businesses, since the R eference
Book lists com m ercial
en ter-
p r i se s — m an u factu rerers.
w holesalers, retailers, and o th
e r businesses generally bu y in g
on cred it. It does not, how ever
include som e service and p ro
fessional
estab lish m en ts such
i as real estate b ro k er, b arb er
shops and beauty shops, stock
bro k er.etc Thus, figures for all
businesses in C lackam as C o u n
ty w ould be h ig h er th a n
the
ones quoted above.
T he follow ing a re n u m b e r of
businesses in m a jo r cities
ot
i th e county: O swego, 100; Mol-
| alla 98, M ilw aukie 178, E staca
da 65 an d O regon City 243.
“ Requiem for a Heavyweight.”
A t right, Gracie Fields gets her
aw ard as the year’s best actress.
A musical comedy star from Bri
tain. Miss Fields won for her
dram atic role in “Old Lady Shows
Her Medals” . . . and so unex
pected was the honor th at her
voice broke with emotion as she
thanked the noted citizens and
newspaper critics on the judging
panel for selecting her. Other
winners included Jack Palance
and Ernie Kovacs.
T ra ile r houses w ere banned
from residential zones in E u
gene recently by action of th e
E ugene city council.
T he action follow ed a public
A m erica’s finest crocheters, selected by a panel of leading
h earin g w here a
n u m b er of
tra ile r ow ners p ro tested
the (needlework au th o ritie s, w ere honored recently a t p resen tatio n
proposed ordinance.
cerem onies clim axing the 15th annual N ationw ide C rochet
'C ontest. A w ards w ere made to $
j (the fo u r C ham pions in the
Johnson C ity, T exas. C ash
j ¡Grand Ballroom of one of New aw ards, all-expense trip s to
¡York’s larg est H otels. In addi
New York and engraved tro
tio n to th e fo u r w inning en phies w ere the national prizes
tr ie s , th e nam es of hundreds of
in th is contest th a t w as spon
o th e r w in n ers w ere also an-
so re d by 850 s t a t e , c o u n ty
jo u n ced , and th e ir w ork placed
and local fa irs th ro u g h o u t the
ton view.
country d u rin g th e year.
F o r Thou, Lord, w ilt bless i R eading from le ft to r ig h t:
An even m ore fabulous ex
the rig h teo u s; w ith fa v o r w ilt ¡Mr. H. G. P enton, a fa rm e r
perience is in store fo r the
Thou com pass him a s w ith a ¡from B edford, Iow a, is A m er
1957 G rand N ational C rochet
shield.— (P salm 5,12.)
i c a ’s new Cham pion of Male
C h a m p io n a n d h e r g u e s t!
Those who love God and obey |C ro c h e te rs; s h a rin g the G rand
S he’ll win an expense-paid tr ip
Him, who worship and glorify
to exciting New York, w ith a
Him in all th eir thoughts and .N a t i o n a l C o -C h a m p io n sh ip
4-day stay a t the w orld-fam ous
acts, are overflowingly filled (crown a re M rs. Jo h n Palaskas
w ith H is love and His guid |o f M unhall, P ennsylvania, and
lu x u r y h o te l, th e W a ld o rf-
ance; they know abundant joy (M iss Iren e Schlicher of Allen A sto ria . . . th en to enchanted
and stren g th beyond all m ortal tow n, P en n sy lv an ia; recipient
B erm uda . . . A never-to-be-
co m p are — b ecau se th e A l lo f th e T een-A ge Cham pion
fo rg o tten vacation w ith all ex
m ig h ty is w ith a n d w ith in (aw ard w as Lena Mae Felps, a
penses paid plus a thousand
them.
[h ig h school sophom ore from
dollars in cash !
k J
NUTRITIOUS HOT CEREAL, Large Package
u
P!<g. 37
Roman Meal
V yanderful n e w
t INSTANT
COFFEE
»y
16^6 ¥
S
instant Coffee
TASTEWELL, Light Meat
Tuna Fish, Graie.!, 2
■ size tins for 3 5 c
2 oz. Jar
at Cumnsville Store
Specials for Friday and Saturday,
Ja n . 18 and 19
Kills Bros,
HILLS BROS
57c
TASTEWELL
Margarine, 2 1 c Lb.
5 lbs. $1*00
WELL TRIMMED
Pork Shoulder Roasts
Beef Liver, Young Steer
Lean Pork Steaks
39c
Lb. 39c
Lb. 49c
FANCY SLICED
Bacon, Oregon Bell
Lb. 4 9 c
Ocean Fresh Crab
l 1- Lb. Average,
3 f°r
$100
Hi-C
ORANGE
Hi-C Orange Ade
46 oz. tin
2 f°r 4 9 c
rioz. 89c
Chinese Dinner, 12 oz. Pkg.
69c
CHET’S Frozen
Chicken Pie,
Reg. 29c
MARKET DAY
Raisins, Special,
2 Lb. Pkg.
35c
IVl.J.B. Rice, Special 2 9 e'
2 for 5 5 e
Green Beans, FLAV-R-PAC, 9 oz pkg 1 9 c
if? U \ T 5
FINE FOR STEWS
Rutabagas or Parsnips,
Currinsville Mercantile Co.
Lb. 5c
CALIFORNIA Sweet and Juicy
Navel Oranges, 5 Lb. Bag
We reserve the right to limit quanities!
2 for 4 9 e
FRENCH CUT
Hershey's Breakfast Cocoa 1 lb pkg 5 9 e
LONG GRAIN, 28 oz. Pkg., REGULAR 37c
Fresh Razor CLAMS
FROZEN KUBLA KHAN COMBINATION
39c
GREEN and CRISP
Celery
l*liono Estacada
Stalk 1 9 c
100-2