Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About Port Orford post. (Port Orford, Oregon) 1937-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1940)
PORT ORFORD. OREGON. POST Mass Training of Pilots at ‘West Point of Air’ Poultry, Eggs Aid Fann Cash Kathleen Norris Says: The Stepmother s Duty Is to —II ait Industry Growing Beyond The Status of Wife’s Pin Money. WASHINGTON — Farm Income iron', the production of chickens and eggs—once pin money tor the farm wile—has developed into a $1,000.- OOO.OOO-a-year industry, according to a department of agriculture survey The farm wife still has s heavy interest in the industry, but the prin cipal increase has come from its expansion on a commercial scale, the survey states. Farmers and poultry raisers last year sold $636,000,000 worth at chick ens and eggs, and consumed others with an estimated market value of more than $350,000,000. This was a greater value dian either the cot ton or wheat crops. Cash Exceeds «M Million Poultry raisers last year received a cash income of $417.000.000 from the sale of eggs and $210.000.000 from the sale of live chickens, the department said. Approximately | High ever Uncle Sani's “West Point of the Air" at Randolph field. Texas, soar* a training plane manned $150.000,000 worth of chickens and by a flying cadet and his instructor. Seven thousand pilots will be trained annually in the recently Inaugu $200.000.000 worth at eggs were con- ; rated air corps’ expansion program. Within 36 weeks from the time a flying cadet start* hb flight training, sumed by producers. Cash income from chickens and be will be graduated a* a full-fledged military pilot and second lieutenant in the air corp*’ reserve. eggs has increased steadily since ■ the low point of the depression, but Still was 40 per cent below 1929 Invalid Law Student last year. It was. however, 40 per Finishes Cum Laude cent above the 1910-1914 average. Chickens and eggs brought farm OMAHA.—Otto Spiehagen of ers a cash income averaging $454,- fered a helping hand—literally— •00,000 in the 1910-1914 period. Pro to his brother Herbert so that duction increased only slightly be both could enter the legal profes CHATTERER WISHES HE HAD as they who would do more than tween 1910 and 1920, but prices more sion. STATED AT HOME scream and make a great fuss when than doubled and cash income ex Herbert suffered from a rare he stole her eggs. Usually this ceeded $1.000.000.000. malady that made him unable to How oCen when ft is too late brought all the other birds who were Production increased but prices walk. Five nights a week far four We wish we hadn’t tempted fate. near, and some of them made it declined between 1920 and 1929 As years Otto carried Herbert to the a result cash income from eggs in HAI means we wish that we very uncomfortable for him. but University ci Omaha law school 1929 was 5 per cent below 1920. but hadn’t done the things we did do. from what Jenny Wren had said be tor their classes. cash income from chickens was 18 It was that way with Chatterer the didn't think that this would happen Both were graduated cum laude per cent above the 1920 peak. Red Squirrel. He wished with all this time. In feet he rather suspect and passed their bar examina bis might that be never had beard ed that the other birds woula be glad Egg Sales Steadily Rise tions. to have Bully and his wife rob Led The number of eggs sold last year of those six eggs of Bully the Eng of their eggs. lish Sparrow. Anyway, be wished was 45 per cent higher —an the Chatterer was still chuckling as be 1910-1914 average, but the price re that be hadn't thought of trying to ' started to climb the old apple tree Lightning Plays a Game ceived by farmers was 12 per cent get them, but that he had stayed at lower. The result was an increase j borne and attended to his own af ' m which the nest was. He had Of ‘Follow tie Leader’ seen Bully start for his breakfast at 28 per cent in net income from fairs. Here he was smarting from SWAMPSCOTT. MASS —A fiash of over in Farmer Brown's barnyard, the sale of eggs and he hadn't the least fear of Mrs lightning resemble* a swift game Farmers sold 43 per cent more Bully. With the first rattle of his of “follow the leader,” G. D. Mc chickens last year than the 1910-1914 claws on the bark of the tree out Cann. an engineer of the Westing average and prices averaged 20 popped Mrs. Bully to see what was house Electric and Manufacturing per cent higher, the department said. going on. The instant she saw company, said. Income from the sale of chickens, Reporting that his company had Chatterer she began to scream, just therefore, was 71 per cent higher as he had suspected that she would. undertaken research designed to in 1939 than for the 1910-1914 period And then she had done what be protect electric power line* against Farmers still are consuming about hadn't expected. She had flown at lightning's damaging effects. Mc Cann told the summer convention of the same amount of eggs and chick him like a little fury. She bad Sown the American Institute of Electrical ens as they did 25 to 30 years ago. s. light in his face, pecking at his Engineers that investigator* bad but they are selling a larger pro eyes so that be was only too glad to used a fast camera to get data on portion of their production, the de try to dodge behind the trunk of b<w lightning operates« partment found. the ire* But Mm. Bully was right He said a weak, «most invisible In 1910-1914 home consumption of after him. and in a few minute* preliminary stroke, known a* a lead chickens represented about 45 per Bully himself appeared, for he had er or pilot, pick* its way haltingly cent of the gross income from chick heard Mrs. Bully's cries and had through the air at the "relatively en*. as compared with 36 per cent in hurried home. slow speed of 100 mile* per second.” the 1934-1936 period. In the case of For a time it seemed to Chatterer When the path to earth has thus eggs, home consumption declined Here be was smarting from the as if the air was full of birds, every been broken, he added, a full-fledged from 26 per cent in 1910-1914 to 22 wound* that he had received from one with a stout bill that hurt when powerful stroke comes charging per cent in 1934-1938. the stout Utile bills of Bully and it struck. Yes. sir. it seemed as if along the same route at nearly 20.- all the birds in the Old Orchard 000 miles per second. On its heels Mrs Bully. must be trying to put his eyes out, comes another, and perhaps anoth Novel School Teaching the wounds that he had received or at least tear his red coat to er. at the same speed—the entire Rabbits How to Run! from the stout little bills of Bully pieces, and yet there were but two. process lasting about a second, and ABILENE. KAN—George Kibler and Mrs. Bully, and without even i and two little birds at that, for you constituting a single "flash.” teaches wild Kansas jackrabbits to one of those eggs in his stomach. know Bully and his wife are not And it had all come about through j very big. The very first chance he run for their lives. The jackrabbits are trained by the fact that he had net realized , got Chatterer darted sway for the Kibler to act as quarry for hounds what a fighter Bully is. old stone wall. Bully after him. Once Chatterer had gone over to the be had reached that. Chatterer in the Naliuoal Coursing associa tree in which Bully bad made bis dodged out of sight between the tion's race* held each spring. By V. V. X Twice a day Kibler drives the wild nest, chuckling as he went He had stone* and Bully returned to hi* rabbits through the racing course, spent part of tae day before watch home in triumph, boasting loudly teaching them to run from chutes ing Bully and Mrs. Bully, and he of what he bad done directly to the escapes at the far made up hi* mind that tie had noth Now all the other birds had been end of the park and to slip under ing to fear from such little birds. watching sharply all that happened, Of course it would be best to wait particularly Jenny Wren, for it was them. Rabbits cost from 75 cents to $1 until only one was at home before • she who had told Chatterer about the each and each one that fails to be tried to get those eggs, but even six eggs in Bully's nest. Not one elude the hounds goes down in the if the other should come back it bad offered to help Bully and his loss column of the association s would make no great difference. He ; wife, and right down in their hearts bad never yet seen a bird as small , all had been hoping that Chatterer books. would get those eggs and break up the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bully, so that they would leave the Old Orchard. Now. though they were disappointed, they had a new and very great respect for Mr and Mrs. Bully So did Chatterer the Red Squirrel. T Minule Make I ps I L’NRICH a new luncheon cloth with this cross stitch water lily motif, whose distinguishing feature is its simplicity of design. A pastel lily with green leave« is suggested for natural effect. 218169, 15 cents, gives motifs for cloth cor ner* and for matching napkina. And when you have finished your set, cool beauty for your luncheon table is the result. Send order to: AUNT MARTHA Hoi IS* W K auai City. Ma. Enclose IS cents tor «ach patlem desired. Pattern No....................... Name Addrres ...................................................... Thr htllr thing seems la hair a* uncanny instinct for making trouble. if her father uaru to talk lo we, she mull go around thr table and climb into hu Up. By KATHLEEN NORRIS EVERY i C T. W. Bursem —WNU Svrvic*. F YOU want bright, alert eye«, Diamond Necklace Gift To Britain Net* £24,400 Taking »«th» of allrgiaace to the tailed Mates are Dasurl r Sullivan. Ernest terrier. Albert E. Lindley and Frank Ose Iio, (left U right I. George C. Lawlor, head timekeeper of ronstmction work on the new Boston subway, reads the oath. As WPA workers they signed >B davits declaring their citisenalup. TJTNDON —A diamond nwkl»« given anonymously to the nation by a woman as her contribution to the war effort, was sold in 4H min- Utes at Christie's for £24.000. The necklace has 42 graduated gems. some three-quarter* at an inch io diameter. The necklace was bought by Fred Ward, »enior partner of Jerwood 4 Ward, diamond merchants. He said be could not disclose the ultimate destination of the necklace, one of the finest seen in the auction room in years. In 1928 Mr. Ward paid £45.000 for a pearl necklace Except lor the Portland Vase's sale, this was the only occasion in which a single item had been con 1 sidered worth an auction of its own. I take care of them! Exercise them by rolling the pupils in ■ circular motion down, right, up and left, I keeping your head motionless. Use an eye wash night and morning to keep the white clear. j (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) ' Family Ha* Sinking Fund In Club for 27 Year* COLTON, 8. D—The parents and 13 children in the Gnnde family of Colton, organized themselves as a family club 27 years ago. and the organization is going strong today. They met recently for one of their regular five-year reunion*. Activities of the club include the j exchange of chain letter* and the maintenance of the "Grinde fund” to which members contribute yearly , due*. 65.000 TO DRILL IN THE BIGGEST WAR GAME SINCE 1918 Lieut -Gen. Stanley H Ford, com mander. indicated the type of train ing that will be given the soldiers in his first training directive, which said "the maneuvers will provide mobilization training, movement of troop* to and from the concentra tion area, tactical operations and the organization and function of the various supply services.” The directive added that the hoops will be given training in de- STEPMOTHER marriage is a A newly marnrd girl comes Ki separate problem and । Kathleen Siorris for advice on a vital problem hrr husband had a daugh a separate lifework. ter by hu first wife from whom he June brides might as well get was separated by death Thr little girl m almost unmonageebU. pul that truth through their ex Ung s continual strain on a normal quisitely waved young heads ly happy relationship between the ’ right here and now. soung unman and her husband. Kathleen horns analyses this prob If wedding vows were for lem and tells the young wife how six months or one year noth it can be soiled ■ ing in the new life would seem so serious. Jean ^ould re some good reason tor not going to mind her dear old friends in a school. "My own hope has always been laughing aside that “after for a houseful at children. But yes Christmas’’ she would be free terday Rod said that it hurt him to for bridge and lunches and think of anyone ever making Dons long evenings of gossip again! ! teel second. If ours could be a boy. John would be more lover he said, it might be different But like than even in engagement if it was a little sister it might upset her psychologically At least be days because so soon he must said, that's what one of his sisters lose this dear little affection told him. "I honestly think Rod would be ate companion. WP A Workers Swear Allegiance to U. S. CHICAGO. — Speed, a dominant factor in modern warfare, will be emphasized next August wiien the Second army sends 95.900 regular troop* and National Guardsmen mV, central Wisconsin for the biggest war maneuvers held in the Midwest since 1918. The troop* will be equipped with 4.500 motor unit* and the war games will giv* thorough training in swift movement* of troops and supphe*. Waterlily Motif for Your Luncheon Set feme against mecnanized attack set up at Camp McCoy, where they and protection of both the front and will be maintained during the course of the game* that begin August 12 rear lines. This emphasis on speed and rear and close August 31. Included in the men participat Une defense is an indication of the lessons the American army is learn ing in the maneuvers wiU be 20,000 ing from Europe's present war. in regular troop*. The National Guard which Adolf Hitler's fast-moving will send 10.755 from Illinois. 9.212 German troop* have demonitrated from Ohio. 5.994 from Michigan. the effectiveness of encircling move 6,164 from Wisconsin. 5.089 from In diana. 2.915 from Kentucky, and 2,098 ments. The general beadquarter* will be from West Virginia. । B.i both know that marriage is a happier if we left the child with bis long-term contract. Unless things mother. But be hates to admit it really go wrong Jean and John will And so the screaming and crying go be together when Jean is a wrinkled on. If I dress her. 'Jean hurt me!' little old lady, and John'* teeth and If I fix her lunch ’it tastes horrid!' hair and eyes have all been artifi When the aunts come she flies to cially reinforced. Fifty years' At them and clings panting, and of any age that seems a long, long course Rod and casual visitors draw time, and at 27 and 22 it sounds like their own conclusions. I want to do my duty by her. and bee that she's the clang of a jail door. decently dressed for school does her Right Start Important. That's why it is ao important to homework, eats at least a part of start right, with a good heroic mix what she should, gets to bed at some ture of unselfishness, silence, self- reasonable hour. Can you help me control. humor That's why it pays see the right way’" Jean, perhaps I can. For you're to sacrifice a good many things, to put the family into second place, to not the fltst stepmother who contra give up intimate chattering old dicts all the old fairy-stories by be friends, and girlhood's habits of ing a gentle and well-disposer hu reading books until the dinner ir man being who wants to give a be actually announced, or nibbling can loved busband’s children a break. Ge Indifferent. dy ao that one doesn't want dinner, And first of all. I think you muat or coming in late of an afternoon, or yawning at breakfast, or forget abandon any idea of controlling or ting toast until it burns, or making influencing Doris at present. Just mild jokes at John's expense These suddenly go good-natured and com things don’t sound important, but pletely indifferent If she asks you Tike every other business, marriage for help dressing, make no com has got to be built upon s sound ment If she refuses her normal foundation of mutual respect and food and demands specialties, leave consideration, as well as upon young it to her father and the cook, tl her love, and like every other trifle in nurse—supposing her to have one. the beginning, these trifles have a you don't say.—appeals to you. pass horrifying fashion of growing strong the appeal straight on to father, grandmother, aunts If she's rude, and menacing if they are let grow Jean Davis, married last Christ smile If she demands her father's mas. writes me of her special prob attention, concede it amiably. If lem. and spatters the beautifully he questions you about her. aay leni written and expreased letter' with ently that she's only a small girl after all. and she’ll grow wiser tears. This course cannot fail. It re A Flve-Year-«M Problem. "I'm 24 and Rod's 37.” says the moves you entirely from the scene letter. "He's stunning, and I'm not of combat and placea responsibility Once you adopt pretty. He's rich, and I was his of where it belongs fice secretary His people all have it the more outrageously Doris acts homes on the lake, in summer; my j the better for you. Her best clothes father has an agency tor a patent will he «peedily destroyed, her oven device. 'She did pretty well grandmother and aunts wi” grow for herself.’ everyone said, when I tired of s more-spoiled-than-ever child who visits them at odd hour* married Rod. “And so I did. tn everything that with all sorts of demands. And of affects him and myself. We are the while distracted circle you will ideally mated, ideally happy Or we be the only one still smiling and re would be. except for Doria Doris ia mote. his daughter, five years old. Her Order Out of Chaos. mother died when she was born, and By all means have children Go two aunts and a grandmother have straight ahead and fill your nursery had her since Rod wants her with with girls and boys. With every one us now, and for hi* sake I am glad of them you strengthen your own to have her position and rationalize hers "I've always liked children, al At 10 Doris will be an orderly ways gotten along with them. But little creature, perhaps silent and I never saw a child like this one jealous and embittered in her small She is a pale, determined little girl, soul, but grown out of her baby non completely spoiled Everything sense If you can wait for that causes a fight, everything causes a hour, and befriend her in the mean acene She will wear a blue dress, while in steady. geuUe, patient she won't wear her white shoes; she waya. you wili reap a rich reward. won't take a bath, or when ahe’s in It seems too bad for grown-ups to the tub she won't get out have to acheme against a small girl A Constant Battle. in thia faahion. But the miachief ia "The little thing aeems to have an not of your choosing, and Doris must uncanny Instinct for making trou learn common sense sooner or later ble; if her father starts lo talk to Aa a matter of fact, she will. me. she must go around the table Spoiled children may grow Into dis and climb into his lap She ian’t contented and twisted childhood, but affectionate, but ahe can stir him they sooner or later atop the teas so with wistful references to my ing, tantrums, spoiling of clothes own Mummy- that his heart melu and acorning at food. They muat. if toward her. Every week-end she they are to live at all. I’ve known spends with her grandmother and a great many tyrant* of five who aunts, and every Monday ahe comes like Dons have been spoiled by a back completely demoralised, with aeries of circumstances. To clear the living room of stale tobacco smoke: Prepare a jar with a few drops of oil of lavender on n lump of crystal ammonia. Pour on a little boiling water and leave the jar in the room. You will be pleased with the pleasant fresh scent it leave* behind. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOTEL ASSEMBLY NINTH A MADISON. SEATTLB Comfortable Moder* Koome Dally 11 JI Weekly II Ue Coffee Shep Dinin« RuetB DENTAL PLATE REPAIR IODI Stivici ia Most C asos ki*l or Mail Year Plaits its lopatt - CUBIT ExteaM D r . H arry S emiír **i»*v aioc. • Boll a MQMnoki aoati ‘*9 o«i PHOTOGRAPHY 16 PRINTS 25/ and 14 »rtato Mr. »CX FWOVO to Kaprista Ba. O«MM. VTMi Life b 5X ay Life isn't cruel. It hurts, but ft heals the hurt. If you let it have its way with you it brings peace and happiness in the end. When your child BITES iilS NAILS It may ba a Danger Sign! It lu t Vein "nerves ' that mek™ a chad bite tUa naJia < •fum H e bticauar uf b rtsRuo few mothcra su*i»««t— HUKM3I If. Blom With nsll-bitin«. there are eimB of uneasy «Vunscii limy ap;>rfiu. fid- SBUa*. rwUeas aleop . . . talu Thuao may t>e the ayiuptoma of rtruntl a tu«ty UifecUon Utal can cans*' real rltotrem JAYNE S VERMIFI GE la tbs b«aB lrno«n r-ntf-Jr in Ai*^><« fur eaimUlnc round worms ft haa been uwk ! by tnilUonaOT mothera. fur over s century and to barked by the moat modern scientific study. JAYNE R VERNflFl tiK has itrcatabil ity to drtre out lance round worms yet it tasbe b < mx 1 and acta gently. JAY NKAdocB not contain santonin. P ger nn ****& II ifartlu mfeif at a mil4 ¡tiiG ipt Ask for JAYNE S VtJl-MI-FUGEManydrugatoaw FREE Valuable medical book. ” Worms Liv in* Inside You" Write to Ihept. MA Dr D Jay ne A bon. 2 V in* Mt. I'hliadSUihha. w;;u—13 3i—to ’AU the Traffic Would Bear* S There was a time ia America when there were no *et price«. Each merchant charged what he thought "the traffic would bear.” Advertising came to the re*cue of the consumer. It led the way to the estab lished price* you pay when you buy anything today.
