Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, November 17, 1949, Page 3, Image 3

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    THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1949
BROOKINGS HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON
The World's Best Climate
PAGE THRES
a family, which otherwise might»bank nearer home, and the same Azalea Garden Club members.
Grove, Ky„ J. J„ Villiar, J. W.
never have electricity.
j holds true in the extreme south-
The color slides shown were Smith, Cave Junction; Tom Ginn,
All members will receive a | ern portion of the county.
to illustrate how bill boards ruin
copy soon after the middle of De­
However, the bank officials are the national beauty of the coun- J. W. Jacobs, Medford; W. L.
cember.
ready to point out, many people i try side and to contrast roads in ! Waldon, Medford.
Hostesses for the afternoon
remain loyal to the bank despite states where they are not pro- ‘
were
Mesdames B. B. Bolton, Eu­
A 20-nage snecial edition, to
geography, and the report gives hibited with beauty spots where
reach the mails before Dec. 15,
a true picture of the wealth in they are. As a tourist state and' gene Ackley, LeMere Christen­
sen and R. Struebing.
tells, through its columns, lad­
Curry county.
one developing more and more I
en with advertising, how well
as such, this has a practical and
the Coos-Curry Electric Co-on-
immediate interest to Brookings
erative has been held in the minds
and Harobr.
of business people from Coos
GOLD BEACH—The financial I
Azalea Garden Club welcomed
Bay to Crescent City.
statement of Curry County Bank,'
many
out-of-town guests: Mrs. < Smith River Woman’s Club, an
Faced at is beginning, back in as of Nov. 1, called by the bank-I
Harry
O.
Smith of Cave Junction, active and alert organization, is
1939, the Co-operative had ap­ ing department of the state, has
one
of
the
founders of the local about to issue a yearbook for
parently unsurmountable odds.
a sifinicant meaning to Curry
The new resuscitator, re­
club
and
now
national horticul­ the coming 12 months activities.
By careful management and County, it was pointed out here
cently purchased by the peo­
tural
chairman;
Mrs. R. T. Nich­ 1 his booklet, larger than last
help of the REA. the concern has by bank officials, Monday. The
ple of this area, will have
ol
of
Medford,
district
vice-pres­ year, has a fuller program for
jumped from the original 200 assets point to a healthy finan­
many people in the area who
ident
of
Siskiyou
region,
were the community welfare, and for
members to almost 3000 at the cial condition in the county, be­
are capable to “run” the ap­
present,
as
were
Mr.
and
Mrs. the chib women to accomplish.
present, with more to be added cause it represents but about
paratus, when emergency does
Marshall
Dana
of
Portland;
Mes-
The copy is in the hands of the
as soon as lines can be built to three-fourths of the county’s fi­
arise.
dames
Bess
Reuse,
Casper,
Wyo.,
printers,
and the book will be
those now remote sections.
nancial worth.
A trained representative of
Clara
Larsen
and
Clara
Mcln-
ready
before
the December meet­
Bby bringing electricity to the
People, in the north end of
the E. & J. Co., of Glendale,
doe
of
Crescent
City,
Hazel
Mc-
ing.
area, this co-operative has lifted the county, near to Bandon, are
Calif., was here last Wed-
Call of Yakima, Wash., Ida Hall,
the standards of living for many likely, because of geography, to
nesday evening, when some
Smith River, Mary Ladd Elkton.
Subscription to the Pilot is an
30-odd people availed them-
Ore., Charles A. Mills, Vine easy way to save letter-writing.
selves of the opportunity of
Quick Fudge from New Mix
learning the intricacies of
REPORT OF CONDITION
the apparatus.
Of the CURRY COUNTY BANK, at Gold Beach, County of Curry,
Later, classes will be held
Oregon, at close of business November 1, 1949.
periodically, to acquaint all
ASSETS
those who were unable to be
Loans and discounts (including $805.61 overdrafts)....$ 785,270.54
present last Wednesday.
United States Government obligations, direct and guar-
anteed ..................................
..........
790.035 50
Dates of these classes will
Obligations of States and political subdivisions ........... 118,943.30
be announced later. These
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal­
classes will include members
ances, and cash items in process of collection...........
591,682.96
of the fire department, ab­
Bank
premises
owned
$9,077.69,
furniture
and
fixtures
sent, Wednesdav.
$9,150.27 _ _18.527.95
Special Edition To
Show Co-op's
Popularity In Area
Bank Statement
Show Co. Sound
in Financial Way
Smith River Club
To Issue Yearbook
Many Learn To
'Run' Resusciator
TOTAL ASSETS ....................................................
Along Azalea Row
For after-skating parties, after
school jam sessions or for any old
time the gang gets together there
must be fudge. Teen agers, both
boys and girls, who always love
to get out in the kitchen and cook
up a batch of fudge, will love the
quickness and ease with which
they can turn out this perennially
popular sweet with a new instant
cocoa. This new sweet cocoa mix
eliminates boiling and testing. 1 he
mix, milk and butter are heated to­
gether iust long enough to melt
the butter. Then a little more mix­
ing, a bit of kneading and there
you have it. Easy! Walnut or
pecan meats may be added or
pieces may be rolled in coconut,
if desired. Peppermint flavoring
may be substituted for vanilla.
Other chocolate favorites —in.
stant cocoa or chocolate milk,
quick chocolate frosting and choc­
olate sauce—are just as easily
made with this sweet cocoa mix.
But speaking of fudge as we
were a while back, here are the
easy directions for making it, us­
ing this new product with its 4-in-
1 advantages.
Quick Fudge
% cup sweet cocoa mix t
U, cup milk
U cup butter
F2 teaspoon vanilla
3 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar
(about)
Combine cocoa, milk and butter in
a saucepan. Heat until butter is
melted and cocoa is dissolved, stir­
ring constantly. Remove from
heat. Add vanilla. Add % of the
sugar, mixing well. Then add re­
maining sugar and knead with
fingers until mixture is consist­
ency of fudge. (If mixture is too
soft, add a little more sugar.)
Press into greased 8x8-inch pan.
Chill. When firm, cut in squares.
Makes about 3 dozen pieces.
$2,304,460.25
LIABILITIES
Demand, deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor-
porations ............................................... A..................................... $1,505,398.53
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corpor­
ations
382,385.93
Deposits of United States Government (including postal
savings)
1s.777.57
Deposits of States and political subdivisions...........................
202,826.59
Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc).................
18,110.80
Total Deposits ................................................ $2,127,499.42
Other liabilities
........
13,774.77
Total liabilities (not including subordinated obli- ------
gâtions shown below)
--------------
$2,141,274.19
It was a “right nice” party,
everyone agreed, a wee bit long,
nerhans, hut then, no one not-'
iced that until it was time to go. |
The Azalea Singers sang so
sweetly, and it was such a pleas­
ure having Mrs. Curzon Mac-
Kenzip there once mom to lead
them. Out of town guests were
so distinguished, the speaker for
the afternoon had a message, the
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
flowers lent a festive air and the
Capital ................................................................................................ $ 25,000.00
hostesses supplied the most boun­ Surplus .*................ .’...........................................................................
75,000.00
tiful refreshment. Let’s talk ofi Undivided profits ...........................................................................
23,186.06
the flower show first!
Reserves (retirement account for debentures or pre­
A really impressive array of
ferred stock) ...........................................................................
40,000.00
beauty greeted us as we entered
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS..............................................
163,186.06
the door.
Chrysanthemums in
abundance in spite of the wind
and rain. Some unusual arrange­ Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts................................ $2,304,460.25
ments. Gilding the Lily? Oh no,
State of Oregon, County of Curry, ss.
gilding the lowly cabbage heads
I, C. H. Young, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
nest led amid a bed of Swiss chard swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowl­
surrounding a single candle, an edge and belief.
C. H. YOUNG, Cashier
exhibit of Mrs. Walter Pearmine.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of Nov, 1949.
W. H. ANDREWS. Notary Public for Oregon (My commission
Another in which candles were
(Seal)
use, twin entries by Mrs. Maude expires March 22, 1953).
Sandbo, stately candles with a Correct: Attest- Louis L. Knapp, W. A. Cartwright, S. J. Spoerl,
backdrop of a single century plant E. .E. Hanscam, directors.
leaf, twined about at the basei
by a pine spray and cones, a
touch of catoneaster berries for|
color. A dramatic arrangement.
Another, straight from fairly-
land toad stools red, edged in
brown, set in a bed of moss by
Mrs. Lillian Weideman.
ARE MADE OF THE FINEST
Others, too numerous to men-
tion here. Ideas galore, The tea
MATERIALS—THAT’S WHY THEY
table held a centerpiece of fruits
and vegetables suitable for the
Thanksgiving table.
The flower show was in charge
of Mrs. Eunice Wollam as horti­
culture chairman, and Mrs. Mar­
tha Grayshel, flower show prac­
tice chairman.
Azalea Singers contributed gen­
There’s nothing like
erously to the afternoon’s enjoy­
F? Pittsburgh Paints for
ment with several numbers. The
5^ outside protection and
guest singer was George Widney,
inside cheerfulness —-
commemorating Armistice Day,
you will save money
in a song “This Is Worth Fight­
and worry by insisting
ing For” which seemed to your
»O Y AL
on Pittsburgh Paints,
reporter to also have a been a
practical application to speaker’s
in many ways better
subject for the afternoon “Con­
av'dity than ever be-
servation of Natural Resources.”
IO a O.
As former president of the
Oregon State Federation of Gar­
ict for Your Hom»1
Com« in toowy for I
den clubs, and a regional direc­
tor of the national organization.
Mrs. Daniel Heffner of Portland
was very well qualified to bring j SEE KESSLERS FIRST FOR BUILDING NEEDS
her subject from national scope I
Brookings (By-the-Sea), Oregon
to state, and down to local level
for practical applications by the
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
-5 ’•!
LOÖK. BETTER LONGER!
LOW
DISTIATE
Sends Thanksgiving Greetings
BETTED
Hearing your voice at Thanksgiving will
surely sj ce the holiday of some loved
one with extra happiness. Long distance telephone service
is good over this holiday, and rates are low. So place your
call early—and send your Thank^iving greetings per­
sonally in the quick: .
c* t appreciated way in
the world—by long < *
*
ne.
téiephme finimi
$7.65, Gallon
CURRY COUNTY LUMBER CO.