•« W S » » :« *» :*:« » :*» » :
Ocmonla Cagle
Food For L ate r
B o ard o f
by
Com m issioners
Carol A, Ashley
(Memorandum Minutes)
3000^00000000000000000«
,The Columbia County Board of
(>min|ssioners met in regular
■OOion July 3, with Chairman
Cjtfd f<«ihaug presiding, Com
n)iMMM)ert> Minkoff and Ahlborn.
and Secretary Gloria Salvey
<Osf|MJty clerk) present
(AtmmigKioner Minkoff moved
and Commissioner Ahllxirn sec­
onded the minutes of the Budget
committee from April 22-May 8,
and the minutes of the Board of
Commissioners meeting of June
26, and the minutes of the special
meeting June 28, 1974 be ap
proved Motion carried
Miscellaneous claims were
aA ro ved •
Sam Hollinger met with the
board to discuss various road
department matters He indicat­
ed, >1) sc us« ion with M r Varden-
,W)ere favorable regarding
obtaining right of way on Tarbell
Httad.l The Ixiard indicated it
would relay the matter to John
Hunnicutt, legal .counsel, to fol-
hNKillwough on the right of way
ag^gisjtion.
ibMlhnger also discussed the
ayquipition of right of way on
<40iaun Hoad to repair a slide.
This matter was also to be
referred to Hunnicutt
Cpljimissioners Foehaug and
M#tkuff discussed with Com-
tWfUonet Ahlborn and Hollinger
vents Ao the park, and viewing of
the restrooms, subsequent to
I Iqlliiiger’s report about them
lifting dirty. Commissioner Ahl-
lig£ii;iudicated he had previously
dntaussed this with M r Elock,
and,suggested a letter lx* sent to
h|m reprimanding him for ne-
g£qct. and indicating that unless
tig- condition were corrected, he
wpuld lx* subject to dismissal
gQqmmissioner Minkoff moved
upd-f'ummissioner Ahlborn sec-
ondpg.Order No 76-74 be signed,
ting Richard C. “Tom ”
f as Tax Collector for
Onrttficate of Appropriation of
intfs was signed, for the Ex
its ran Service, Oregon State
iiivtrsity. certifying the uppro-
lation of 123,944 for the local
«pension Office for the fiscal
igr beginning July 1. 1974
Commissioner Minkoff moved
a id Commissioner Ahllxirn sec-
o ded Order N fl 75-74 be signed
s (Tendering jurisdiction of Co-
li iqhin County over certain
s rWTS in Rainier to the City of
I linier. Motion carried
Atjfliti-feqpest of the City of St.
F L*ligW} tyimnjisinoiier Mmkoff
II " B r rtP” ' Cunimissioner Aid
h njpjsecoiiUad 'iu* Order and
E isement be signed for a sewer
li ic easement affecting Lot 2,
E pata*- 76. City of St Helens.
R jiiun carried
An Order and Deed were sign-
conveying Lot 5, Block 103,
ty of St. Helens, to Vivian S.
liimmel
An Order and Deed were sign-
conveying Lots 9 and 10,
ix’k 20, City of St Helens, to
A Kumpuia
Notices of acceptance of ap-
intment were received from
C ville Gilkey (Hark Commis-
s in) and Dorothy Eggleston
( ublic Welfare Board)
iitting as the Dog Control
H ard, a claim submitted by
E H»r Monson, for three sheep
killed by dogs was approved for
$75
Certificates of Appointment
were approved as follows: Rred
Roediger, Chief Deputy Sheriff;
Ernest Thompson, Deputy Sher­
iff; Bruce (Tester, Deputy Sher­
iff. Jimmie Cavaness, Deputy
aiieriff; Larry Nelson, Deputy
Sheriff; Edith Aspgren, Deputy
Sheriff, Joyce Burghart. Chief
Deputy Tax Collector; Deloris
McKinstry, Deputy Tax Collec­
tor, Helen Tupper, Deputy Tax
Collector; Mildred Sherburne,
Deputy Tax Collector
Commissioner Minkoff moved
and Commissioner Ahlborn sec­
onded Resolution Adopting Bud­
get, and Notice of Tax Levy, be
signed, adopting the budget and
assessing the taxes for Meadow-
view Service District SDL-1 for
the 1974-75 fiscal year Motion
carried
Commissioner Minkoff moved
and Commissioner Ahlborn sec­
onded Resolution Adopting Bud
get, and Notice of Tax Levy, be
signed, adopting the budget and
assessing the taxes for Columbia
County, for the 1974-75 fiscal
year Motion carried
Surfacing Mining Hermit Tax
es in the sum of $653.26 to the
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
terday Saints was approved, re­
sulting from 1973 Legislation ex­
empting the property from tax­
ation for the 1972 73 fiscal year
Request for Cancellation of
Taxes in the sum of $801. 43, for
the Loyal Order of Moose, St.
Helens Lodge No. 591, was
signed, resulting from tax ex
emption allowed by the Depart­
ment of Revenue
An Agreement was signed with
Portland General Electric Com­
pany, granting PGE right to
enter on county lands in event of
radiation emergency at Trojan
Nuclear Plant
I
t
I
f
F
>
More than half the pedestrian
traffic deaths in the U S . happen
between 6 p.m and midnight,
cautions the Allstate Motor Club.
Many of the annual pedestrian
fatality toll of some 10,000 are
children who dart into the street
without thinking at a time when
seeing them is difficult.
S enior C itizen
Trip Enjoyed
N ew s —
*q<MwaaboM«MM«waowMX By Crawfords
THURSDAY,
Extension Agent
Last year many families put
up so much canned and frozen
f<xxl they will be unable to eat it
by the time the new crop is
harvested Although preserved
foods may be safe to eat after the
first year, there are reasons to
avoid preserving much larger
quantities.
Quality of preserved foods de
creases slowly with age. Nu­
tritive values decline gradually.
E xtia jars, lids or other re­
usable packaging materials for
fiMxl kept longer than one season
mean unnecessary costs. Stor­
age space required for the extra
food might be used for other
purposes
Questions this week reflect the
concern for advanced planning,
as well as typickl canning prob
lems.
Q Is there a way to plan in
advance for the amount of food
to preserve?
A Figure that there are about
36 weeks you will use preserved
fruits and vegetables assuming
they are available fresh for 16
weeks of the year
Take fruit for example. Mul­
tiply the number of times a week
you serve fruit times 36 weeks.
Divide this total number of serv­
ings by 8 to get the number of
quarts needed per person as
suming each serving will be
about a half a cup in size.
Multiply the number of quarts by
the number of family members
to get an estimate of the total
number of quarts to be frozen or
canned for the year.
You can figure the amounts of
vegetables, pickles, meats or
any other foods to preserve using
the same method of figuring
Q. How can I prevent fruit
from floating at the top of the
ja r 1’
A Fruit floats when the fruit is
lighter than the syrup Use firm
ripe fruit Using the hot pack
method removes air„
which
helps prevent floating. Use light
or medium syrup in place of
heavy syrup. Pack fruit as
closely as possible
without
crushing it.
Q How can I salvage canned
fruit and vegetables that didn’t
seal?
A You have three choices:
refrigerate and use within a few
days, freeze; or process the food
again.
If you reprocess the food,
check the ja r rim and lid fo r.
defects or food particles that
caused the problem. Process for
the full time. The product will be
overcooked, but sftB?T,
Q Last year I had problems
with canned fruits ana vegetal
bles that didn’t seal What did I
do wrong9
A Many factors can contrib­
ute to the problem Check out
these points: Did you follow
exactly the directions for using
the screw bands and lids9 Did
you use new lids and screw caps
that are in good condition? Was
the correct amount of head
space left? Were air bubbles
“ knifed out" before sealing
ja rs 9 Did ja r rims have nicks or
foixl particles on them?
Q Is it safe to process food in
the oven?
A No, oven canning is dan­
gerous Jars may explode. The
temperature of the food in jars
during processing does not get
high enough to insure destruc­
tion of spoilage bacteria in veg­
etables
Q My mother always canned
by the open kettle method A
neighbor says this is not safe.
Why?
A In open kettle canning, food
is cooked in an ordinary kettle,
then packed into hot jars and
sealed without processing. For
vegetables, the temperatures
obtained in an open kettle are not
high enough to destroy all the
spoilage organisms that may be
in the food Spoilage bacteria
may get in to any type of food
when the food is transferred
from kettle to ja r To obtain
reliable canning directions, con­
tact your county extension of­
fice
Q My uncooked strawberry
jam didn't set up What causes
this? Is there a way to get it to
set up now?
A It is critical for the pectin to
be dissolved and thoroughly
mixed with the fruit Be sure to
follow directions exactly when
making jams and jellies If the
jam is too soft, bring it to a boil;
it will thicken upon cooling
Fir Seedlings
Planted By IP
WORK ON the retaining wall at (herloca! swim­
ming pool continues despite the winte-Uke
winftp-Uke wea-
ing ^ flte
e cement
cei
ther. Tuesday they began pouring
that will assure swimmers and parents of the
walls durability.
Marilyn Lunner
Extension Family Finance Specialist
Oregon State University
Consumer gains Day-to-day
dealings of consumers with pub
lie utility companies will be a f­
fected by new regulations issued
by the Oregon Public Utility
Commission Effective July 1
each utility company must pay
six percent interest per year on
the cash deposit required for
service connection The utility
shall automatically refund de­
posits plus interest accrued if
service is discontinued of after
12 consecutive billings without
having more than two delinquent
payments.
Saving for emergencies. An em
ergency fund-money that is
quickly accessible to the family
if illness strikes or the bread,
winner loses his job-is recom­
mended for all families. But how
large should the fund be9
It used to be the equivalent of
six months’ income, but times
are changing Families that now
have unemployment insurance.
Waxy Glass? Motorists should
clean both wipers and wind­
shield after a liquid wax app-
plication, suggests the National
Hignway Traffic Safety Admin­
istration They report that the
wax combined with rain or road
■grime can make the windshield
nearly opaque and can be a
h a ^ rd in driving. Remove the
wax xvith a window cleaning
product or a mixture of de­
tergent and alcohol, then rinse
away.
, Sento
SHOP AT HOM E
11,
1974 7
MIST—Mr. and Mrs Dave
Crawford drove to Victoria Van­
couver Island on Wednesday of
last week They visited her rel­
atives at Vancouver while there.
They returned home Sunday
evening
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Shelter
and fam ily spent the 4th at the
beach at Astoria
'M r. and Mrs. Norman Hanson
spent the 4th in Clatskanie.
Mrs. Walter Mathews visited
Mrs. Julie Wiester on Monday of
last week.
Mr. Martin Hanson took his
wife out to dinner at Longview on
the 4th. They were met there by
the Ramsik fam ily and all en­
joyed dinner together.
M r and Mrs. Russel Stuve and
daughter Betsy of Beaverton,
visited Sunday at the Roy Kyser
home.
Mrs Walter Mathews and
Mrs. Robert Mathews visited
Mr. and Mrs Noble Dunlap on
Wednesday of last week and on
Sunday M r and Mrs Walter
Mathews visited them.
V E TE R A N S SERVICE OFFICE
Old Courthouse Basement
ST. HELENS. OREGON
Phone 397-2268 — Alter Hours 397-1730
Monday - Wednesday - Thursday
9:30 a.m. to 12 Noon
J OoWtl
CHEESE E00I
ue/i«e6[ SoW
r
BONE IN. USDA CHOICE
BEEF ROUND
RUMP ROAST
zsX
f -
B
e n e T
11 A n n « r> I . , r
Roisna
WESTERN FAMILY HALVES
3 S1
00*
3 £; $1
BARTLETT PEARS
FRESH ECCS
FACIAL TISSUE
VAN CAMP
Peaches
4 k 4 k
GRADE AA EXTRA LARGE
►k
J Grated
Tu«a
3AI
6 l'4 o z TIN
CALIFORNIA
YELLOW
W IT H C O U P O N
FOLGER S
GROUND
COFFEE
COCOA MIX
Regular &
With
MorthmaHow
12
PAK
79*
311 TIN
WITH COUPON
SUNKIST V a I e NCIA
CALIFORNIA STALK
POTATO CHIPS
• Dip
• Barbecue
9 ox
3 BAG
NEW CROP GREEN BEL
nera»
57«
POL OCRS
.19« ORANGES
CELERY
WESTERN FAMILY
• Regukir
2-29«
ncstea
INSTANT COFFEE
à
at
S ili
■
FIE ISM M A N N S C ORN OH
3
OR
INSTANT TEA
S I 19
1
SCHILLING S IMITATIO N
a 69
MARGARINE
KRAFT CRACKER BARREL MEDIUM
BACON BITS
’ V
75«
53«
SALAB SUPREME
RADISHES
«.10e
W our coupon J
LIMIT ONE PIS COUPON
JO ♦ J I H M IS 7 I ) 7«
#3233
INSTANT
COFFEE
M J R LONG GRAIN
WHITE RICE
'« S A B I
I
Of
95«
SWEET 10
FURNITURE WAX
>3
OR
S f 19
1
DIXIE DISPENSER
.? 55«
$2"
IPCAL CRISP RED
FAVOR (WITH L IM O N
NABISCO PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES
NUTTER BUTTERS
7,_ »1
SUGAR SUBSTITUTE
SCHILLING S SEASONING
79«
or * AS*
OO
CNUNK CNEISE
KRAFT CRACKER BARRfl
W
w o u t COUPON »e ,
HMH ONE HER COUPON
IS ♦ 3 EXPIRES 7 13 74
C l 7043
CARNATION HOT
SHARP CHEESE
More titan 650,000 Douglas fir
seedlings have been planted
during the recently concluded
reforestation season in In ter­
national Paper Company tree
farms in Southwest Washington
and Northwest Oregon.
Several areas of IP ’s Long-
Bell Division forest lands at
Ryderwood, Wash , and Vernon­
ia and Grand Ronde, Ore., have
been planted in a single-season
program which began last De­
cember Reforestation in these
woodlands included some 1,800
acres of tree farm lands. The
program was concentrated in
areas of recent logging and in
previously unstocked sites.
In all IP woodlands on the
West Coast, 1.8 million trees
were planted this season on
more than 6,300 acres This
raises the total acreage refor­
ested by IP on the West Coast
since 1971 to 32,000 acres.
health insurance and disability
insurance may choose to retain
only two months’ income in an
accessible savings account to
cope with an emergency, putting
their additional savings in high­
er paying investments
S peaking T o th e Consum er
After a short Holiday we are
back at work again A load of
papers has been delivered and
we are starting on another
We had an enjoyable Potluck
dinner Friday which nearly 30
attended Lots of good food and
good fellowship.
Several new
memberships
have come in and renewals are
the order of the day. Our year
begins in July so we ask our old
members to check their cards to
see if they are in arrears.
Word from the Ecklands is
that they are having a good time
in spite of the Nebraska heat. We
all miss them.
Thanks to all who keep us sup­
plied with papers. And thanks to
the faithful ones who come and
roll. Salvage of glass, tin and
aluminum is proving profitable
too. Please bring clean glass
with labels removed ana tin
flattened and free of labels.
JULY
PAPER CUP REFILL
10 ox JAR
WITH COUPON
I 4’
(W OUT C O U PO N 2 19|
LIMIT ONE PER C OUPON
40 ♦ 3 EXPIRES 7 13 74
#7 29 3
<? 49«
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
JULY
11,12«. 13
TABLETS
REG ' I 23
60 CT
BOTTIE
99‘
LISTERINE
MOUTHW ASH
5175
A
1
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