. THURSDAY, MARCH 39. 1944.
0. C l C. Land
Exchange Program
Prepare Now For
Summer Canning .
Seeking Election
As County Judge
I Conning Will Help
Win The War
IR. N. A. Has Donated
122,3*7 To The Red Cross
blood plasma program. On July 27,
1942, the total sum of 821,163.06 con
tributed
by Camps and members up
The Royal Neighbors of America
to that time was sent to the American
(By County Judge Felshlem)
American r Fund
Who homemakart?’ Vhq are look-
tk. Ou i
. ,, , ‘‘AU riiiicocan
uno ’’ was sponsored
Win the War"’ will* Main” h» Z Iby ,he Soclety *" the yeur 1942 to Red Cross. Since that time the ad
The O. A C. land exchange pro.
-
J W,rd
* bu“*
season
Win the War
’” will
again
be the I oomniel"or*tB>“• forty-seventh annl- ditional sum of 81,204.34 has been
z--M "gram, whereby Coos
watchword
of any
girl or
tey i^C^
is to will 1 start now to plan for their can
! oommemorate ita forty-seventh anni-
trade certain
contributed to the All American Fund.
eastern ning needs, states Dorothy Bishop
part of the coun
To date the total sum of 822,367.29
mem
a. ! h°°* “•"»"•‘«tlon
project for the 1944 season in prepara
■ onsolidating areas, and effecting bet
bers and Camps to be sent to the has been sent in the name of Camps
* u
steam
pressure canners
tion
for
the
preserving
ot
foods
from
ter management possibilities, was re should be examined thoroughly end
Amer ¡can National Red Cross for its and members of the R. N. A. to the
the home vegetable garden, an
American National Red Cross for its
amed at a meeting held at the court if any repair parte are needed, they
t
nounces Mrs. Dorothy Bishop Dunn, a Mother-Daughter basis record war time blood plasma program. ‘ A
house Friday when- it was decided to should be ordered immediately, di
county home demonstration agent. _________—.
-
--J®L
__
______
proceed with the exchange on a rectly from the manufacturer. AU
amounts must be doubled. Each mem- letter received from the National
Last
year
89
members
in
Coos
county
'ber
keeps
a
record
of
the
work*
done
i
Head<
l
uar
‘
«
r
«
of
the
Red
Cross
ex
-------
„
----------
----
—
smaller unit basis.
repair parts, even for older models
enrolled in the Canning Club project I and up^n completion of' the' project pressing its appreciation for this con
According to L. D. Felsheim, coun
are available now and orders re-
and put up 4531 quarto of food. Grace 'send, it to thd County Extension of- tribution stated that this contribution
ty
judge, deal
instead
of attempting
to'
makeone
mverin.
-ii
~ i ®*1**1
receive prompt at-
' Ann Nelson of North Bend to the first fice. The canning projects may be would be the means of saving the
aUuthe P«*- tontlon. Perron. i„ doubt ot the
enrollee for the 1944 program.
_______________
WM individual
, -
done
as clubs or by
work- lives of several thousand soldiers
erty under consideretion. it was <^- manufacturer of their pressure can-
Although it is possible to help out er, A standard ciub ronstota of ffre wounded on the battlefields of the
world.
at heme in the canning ot foods, do- members and a competent lead
the area where O. St C. grazing leases
ing it as a 4-H club project will set a Any girl in Coo, county between ages
are held by adjacent land Owner».
Miss Lucy Case, extension nutri
¡goal toward which to work, provide
9 a„d 21, whether rural or city, to
Urgency exists in the Fairview dis tionist of Oregon State College, re
Phone 222R, to Art Hooton for yoyr
Zl'
eJ1fible to «roll.
Additional in, electrical wiring and repair needs,
trict because of a new federal order cently returned from the National
methods, and will be a means of ob- formation
fc,—“-------
“• ' be furnished
‘
‘ upon re- I ' —
"
will
He is located north
of the~baU park
to revise grazing rates and because Food Preservation Conference held
taining recognition for the part thie I quest,
*•
¡on the Fairview road.
52tfs
federal timber sales are being Reid in Chicago, reports that the Confer
club member plays in the nation's |
up pending the proposed exchange.
X. D. FELSHEIM
ence went on record as recommending
food preservation program.
The County Court has solicited the the steam preasure method for can
Serving as county judge for Coos
“4-H Canning Clubs should be or
advice and assistance of the County ning all the low-acid vegetables, under appointment, has filed as a
ganized early," states Mrs. Dunn,
Land Classification Committee in which would include all common veg candidate on the Republican ticket
“early enough so that several meet
making land selections and appraising etables except tomatoes and vege for nomination for that office at the
ings can be held before the close of'
m
values. The three members, Ellis De tables pickled before canning. Al May primaries. Judge Felsheim, who i ..
!■
nuhUahar
nf
th.
-♦
I
school
or before food is ready to can.
ment, Ed Detlefsen and C. W, Kline, though the War Production Board has is publisher of the Western World at
| Arrangements may be made for each
met with the Court The O. A C. Ad authorized the manufacture of 400,000 Bandon, to making a splendid record
club member to do all the required
ministration was represented by A. P. new pressure canners this year, ev as one of the Coos County Court and ’work by hersejf or on a Mother-
there
should
be
no
question
as
to
his
Collins, Roseburg, Assistant District ery old pressure eanner that can be
Daugher basis as was carried on last
Forester. Members of the Land Clas made usable will be needed also on nomination in May or election in
year.
Dan Mason was always what we
November.
sification Committee agreed to give the food front
Canning projects include all .meth
call a “string saver.” When he
their time in personally inspecting' In addition to the replacement of
ods of food preservation: Canning
unwraps a package he rolls up_______ _ __________________ _
the lands in question and have al- • repair parts, pressure gauges need to
Card of Thanks
------ Drying. Freezing and Storing, and is
the string—folds the paper—and medal for the empty bottles ho
The first lands
land, coming
nnmino k
. tested annually . for accuracy.
_______ ..
ready begun. Thp
be
If
puts thenarboth In his attic for tarns In.
We wish to take this opportunity divided into four divisions. Division
under consideration are situated in the gauge seems to be inaccurate, the
safe-keeping.
to thank all our friends for the kind I girls are required to preserve 25
From where I alt, Dan’s one
Township 27 South, Range 12 West, ¡safety valve should be checked to be
ness and sympathy extended to our quarts of fruit; Division II, 35 quarta
“Never con ten when things’ll
up on us alL What’s more, he’s
In this area are included some 5,000 sure It to working right Many a family since the departure of our of fruit or 25 quarts of fruit and 20.
come in handy," says Dan.
got us doing it too-collecting
acres of O. A C. lands offered for ex- 'gauge registers inaccurately because beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Mary ¡containers of jam; Divtoiqp III, 15
And you should see his attic!
scrap, returning empty bottles
change. These lands are situated in,the safety valve ot the eanner to Annis Ward.
* quarta of fruit, 15 containers of jam.
Stacks of paper, balls of string,
_ makes
___ __
not because somebody
tie ,
13 different sections, Including 1, 9,'clogged stiff with grease or food.
Thank you, also Miss Aileen Wilson 25 quarta of veegtables, and 10 con-
empty bottles (Dan being a mod- —do it, but because It’s the Demo-
11, 13, 15, IT, 19, 21, 23, 27, 32 and Safety valves may be cleaned by re- ,and Mr. Robert Burns for the beau- i tainers of pickles, or 25 quarts of
e ate man and sticking just to
cratic way of working together
35.
In order to provide sufficient moving the petcock and valve, and tiful music and Rev. Charles Brown fruit, 30 quarta qf vegetables, and 10
to win the war.
t ar>,- old horseshoes—and good-
lands acceptable by O. A C. in Town- soaking in vinegar a short time, for the comforting message.
-ss knows what-all.
containera of pickles; Division IV, 10
ship 27, the County may have to ex- ' Draw a string or narrow strip of cloth
quarts of fruit, 10 containers of jam
Mr. Porto Ward
We need to kid him a lot. Bat
tend selectton of its available land through the opening.
and jelly, 20 quarts at vegetables, 10
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ward
ten comes the scrap drive, and
eastward into ranges 11 and 10 re- ' Persons desiring to have their
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ward containers of (tickles and relishes, and
spectively.
¡pressure gauges tested are asked to
15 quarts of meat, fish or poultry.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ward
No. 80 of a Series
, It was at first thought the entire detach them from tM eanner, label
Where the girl does the work on
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Smith
exchange program should be poet- them with name and address of own-
poned until after the war, but because er, and send them fo Mrs. Dunn,
Of the situation arising which affect County home demonstration agent,
grazing and timber interests, the par- Court House, Coquille, accompanied
tial plan was decided upon, each by 50c and an additional 25c if the
unit in the exchange to be complete glass to broken. These will be sent
in itself, but, keeping in mind the in • group to the laboratories at Ore-
final pattern of blocking county and gon State College for testing. When
federal holdings.
gauges have been returned, plumbers
paste should be used on the threads of
7----- :----------
the gauge when screwing it back on
the eanner.
Rom where I sit... fy Joe Marsh
The Secret Weapon
in Dan Mason’s Attic
1
■
»
i
Large Sums In
This State Fund
Coquille May Be On
The six per cgnt ceiling et thq un-
'
employment benefit fund increased by
more than aix millions to >29,093,357
'
Expansion of air transportation to
for 1944 as a result of the high war
time pay rolls, it was announced to the nation’s smaller cities and towns,
day by the State Unemployment Com chiefly through establishment of area
(feeder) airlines of the type pro
pensation Commission. .
During the same period, however, posed by Southwest Airways for
the trust fund increased nearly IB serving Coquille, has been recom
illllilvlsw
W well
tUwlI WwB
sw s s ^4 wm — by
J Civil Aeronautics Board
millions to
over 948,000,000, •• mended
practically insuring that no penalty examiners-
In
rates will be in effect this year, It
* expanding direct air service to
was pointed out. Under the experi the smaller communities, the examin
ence rating provisions of the law, in ers urged that new route^ provide a
dividual tax rates over the normal 2.7 combination of passenger service and
per cent cannot be assessed .when the air mail-air express pick-up. They
clearly made known their decision
fund to over the "wiling."
Computation of the annual ceiling , that these could be operated by new,
and floor is based on average total independent aviation companies.
The examiners recommended that
annual payrolls for the past five
years, as reported by February 1. The hearings on applications authoriz
1939-43 average was 3418,225,946 as ing use of helicopters be deferred un
compared with the 193B-42 average of til models suitable for commercial
operations actually exist, terming
$317.567,371.
Although the 1943 taxable payrolls them “still in the development stage."
Heavy stress was placed upon the
reported by February 1 were 8715,-
874,982, the total wages paid by need for economical operation of the
nearly ten thousand covered em- ' new routes, “to keep the cost to the
ployegs last year are expected to run j government through the compensa
compensa-
nsnortfi linn nf
close to 3800,000,000 when all returns ' Hsxn
tlon fgqr
for ths*
the trn
transportation
ot mnil
mail
I
It sug
are in. Contributions were paid on within reasonable limits.”
less than a quarter billion dollars for gested a maximum rate of 25 cents
per mile for carrying air mail.
1940, last pre-war year.
Southwest Airways in its testimony
In addition to the savings by rea
son of no penalty rates in 1944, Ore during the hearings, had stated that
gon employers will save several mil the routes proposed In its application
lions in unemployment taxes through now pending before the Board could
reduced rates down to as low as one be operated for ’ approximately 35
Company officials
per cent. Under the experience-rat cents per mile.
ing system, rates are figured annually predicted that the additional revenues
passengers would make
on the basis of the reserve credited to from carrying
.
each employer. More than two-thirds it possible to reduce a 25-cent mail
of the covered firms will be entitled compensation substantially, ‘‘within,
to experienso rotas, because they have a reteWvely-ehort period of tin« af-
ha<yhe requisite three complete years ter operations are underway."
during which benefits might have
ThT examiners recommended that
been paid their employes. Last year use of single-engine aircraft with a
employers saved about two and a ‘single pilot be considered satisfactory,
quarter millions In reduced taxes and Southwest, however, plans to use
this year’s savings may well be double twin-engine aircraft, carrying front
that figure. The new rates will be an- io to 12 passengers and from BOO to
nounced later In March when tax 1000 pounds of mall, staffed with
blanks fpr the first quarter of 1944 both a pilot and co-pilot.
are sent to registered employers.
i Southwest Airways officials relter-
——————
¡ated their belief that their appl les
see Schroeder’s Jewelry Store In tlon would be oste of the first U be
Coquille for Diamonds and Watch considered, due to the transportation
Straps.
I«« needs of the areas they propose to
_____________ —a-------------- X—-----------
serve.
Collection of data proving
Coquille's ne?d lor area airline ser
vice will begin "In the next few
weeks," they stated.
5. W. AirWOVS KOUte
piaplH Mnwurta
•wNfM .Ja
'it "iss;
M»nr raport teat they ha4 ■i reg Sere
pimply .fío* one nlgbt and rorortoea
ihrir friends the neat def wt« •
RARROW DRUG CO.
loads of lumb«r •
Army
1944 ..
to ID©*«
t<$ a|on<
.......... —
«uopi'«*0
his is our most cr I tical -
T
YEAR! Th« attack is under way —
on all fronts! Our own troops and allies
will need -34 billion board feet of lumber
this year. Over 16 billion board feet —
nearly half of the total—will go into
wood boxes and crates and paper cartons
to move ammunition, guns, food, and
other supplies up to the battle fronts.
-There is no need to tell you that the
men and women of the Western forests
Smith Wo
are going to supply the lion’s share of
wood for war again in 1944. This is the
Northwest’s mightiest “MUST!” We
have the timber, the equipment, and the
‘ timbermen of experience. It is up to all
of us to “pass the ammunition"!
it
it
*
*
« A RUNNING STARTI Loggers and millworker, of
the Douglas Fir ragion can be proud of their record
for the first quarter of 1944. Timber production is
well ahead of that for the same period-^f ‘ 1943. But
the war need, are also greater than ever before. Lot’s
tell the world —“We’ll keep 'em booming f
oducts, Inc
AFFLICTION
Extraordinary afflictions are not
always the punishment of extraor
dinary-sins, but sometimes the trial
¡of extraordinary graces.—M. Henry.
----------------—-----
Remember — Norton’s for office
arhnnl and hnmi IlinoliM
3 7 if A
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