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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1942)
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Thursday, Aug. 13, 1912 which it look» as though we would reach. A m u icMult of an order by th, ent, a bill 1» now beint tf 1 to give tlie War Man Pow coumiis >n authority to asnign any qualified man und woman in lliv country n tusk In the war pro- /lain. Undei thi» plan, th<- govern ment would have the light to con- lio Inc occupation of 00.(100,000 iim n ami women it i» anticipated that several million mote employee•» will »»on lie needed In munitions Industrie» und pioably cannot be adequately supplied by voluntaiy method». 'i 1,H.ugh occupational guestionnai- rex, i ne government in getting complete Iriiormatlon on the jobs which could lx- pci formed by all men between the ages of IN und (¡4, and it 1» probable, if the new measure 1» pawed, that all women wid also be icquired to give »uch Information Wid; congrc on an unofficial iccesM, no legislation of any im- ,d.. i will be considered until ; <•; < mb.i Upcukei Rayburn, iift- ci u ta.k wita the President, »aid that the i'lesident had no Import ant legislation ¡or tile house to consider this month and he set an example for the- lest of the repre sentatives by going home for a fi. ir ui flvi weeks stay. Senator l.iri.ley. majority leader in th«» 1 1 n lie . announced that there would b< no important legislation taken ip 1.1 th.- senate until the revenue bill comes up some time in Sep tember. So the qucNllon» of food price», wage* control, and inflation will be left hanging fire for at least another month. There has been great excitement here over the trial of the German saboteurs, Congressmen who were still in Washington rtqiort receiv ing strongly worded letters from their constituents stating that the Germans were given much tOO great consideration in the long trial that preceded sentence. It is clear that the public never ques tioned their guilt and favored im mediate* conviction as an example to other enemies who may be planning sabotage within our country. The Federal Bureau of Investi gation reports that their offices throughout the country have been flooded with tip» about suspicious people who should be investigated as possible saboteurs and the FBI is doing everything possible to run down ull such reports ------ •— Rivers are thing» that run by banks So are borrowers. Washington D <" INWNN) Win officials, congressmen mid tile rum on the street here have be- come terrifically iilr-minded In the past few weeks. Ever since the war begun, the nit plane hns been recognized ns perhaps the most linpoitmit of till equipment tor winning tin* war, but lately the possibilltler of what might Is- ac complished by air huvi been great ly expanded. On • r< a.»'>n for this was th • s<ncc ill the city o' Ht'ny .1 Kr 1 M'*r, bui’der of the Boulder and Giand Coulee dams, who in io < r.t months has brought i b mt m h production of ships at a speed which mo.it shipbuilders considered Impossible Mr. Kaiser hns brought up the possibility of 11 mispoi'I) g itii'ii und equipment acrois ti.o seas by cargo planes and said that If given Die go-tihvad 'dgnal, he could produce 70-ton cargo plan» i in ten months ami in 11 months could build a 200-ton plane capable of carrying u GO toii load. There are many problems facing such a project, but the difficulties of transporting wur materials through submarine-infested seas have set many a war expert to dreaming of fleets of giant planes carrying men and equipment to ail I fronts. In addition to transportation, I concentration on aviation has also, been stimulated by the pinna re vealed by both the aviation leaders of Great Britain and of this coun try to destroy all leading German production centers by continuous dny and night mass bombing More and more the feeling here I» that the much talked of second front will at first be an air front and the successful air raid» England already hns mail«* on several Ger man cities ar»' setting the pattern for nn invasion by nlr capable of |ftirn)yzing German war produc tion. How many planes and how many men we have in Englund to participate in such an Invasion is of course, not revealed, but there is no question that our forces i there are gathering strength dally The total number of men now in our armed forces, which has been mostly a matter of guess work even by those close to the war and navy departments. was reveal ed by i'lesident Roosevelt ns being 4,000.000 The President gave out this figure in Issuing u statement on the meat shortage, giving the figure to show th«' great number of men in our forces which must be t. I '.00, Teo This means that we already hav»* more men in th«* forces than CAW SINK U-BOATS Secretary of War Stimson set as our goal for 1IH2 which was 3- -------------- » BUY A - ■ ■ 000.000. After Mr. Stimson set that goal .however. General Mar United St;tijWar Saunqs Bendi i.fonos shall, last May, nai<l the goal should be set at 4,500,000 a goal V ictory on the farm front Pago I SUCCESSFUL » * o fntwood Ay MHS. CATHQUNE CONRAD EDWARDS Associai» Edilof. Paraate' Maqaxla» 'I"he more information w<- ci acquire on how to save, how to buy and how to prepare nutritious meuls for our families the easier we will win our kitchen wsi against wawte, against poor healti mid malnutrition ami agalnnt irn- piudent marketing. Ho let’s consider the question meats First of all It's essential know Just how much mi.it med to ssrve your family. It hm been calculated that one-fourtl pound of ineat should Is- allowed for each serving of IxinelesM cuts of a second front was seen and ground meat. Allow one-half in Hint the arrival in London of four pound per person for cuts with American air force generals uh» some bone. Allow one )>ound fol will be responsible for operations each serving of partially dress' d of our fa»t-growing aerial armada» ¡»oultry When you buy Hausage over Europe. _ Shown above is Maj. products such as bologna and Gen. Waiter II. Frank, heading the luncheon meats two or three oun- U. B. air service command. ces ate allowed for each nerving, it’s a good idea to buy roasts and pot roasts big enough to make two or three meal». These meat dishes are good sliced cold I and are easy to work up Hl made dishes. Other cut» of meat, such a» sti-aks and chop» are more econ omical if bought in Just the right amount for one meal with no left I over». Uearn how to use the less de manded cut» of meat. There are »boulder or chuck cuts, cut», flank breast, neck, shank and »hort rib» of boat These same seldom used cuts are found in veal and jMirk and mutton and lamb For the limited budget th«' meat BY JANH COPIAR flavor is extended in casserole dishes, filling soups and meat loaves by using vegetables or ce- WOMAN OF THE WEEK: Known rceal products with the meat. as the best loved woman in Wash | Meat loaves use chopped meat ington, Irene Caldwell n*ké» oth i to splendid advantage and of er jx'ople’s happiness her job. One course you know you can use com of Washington s outstanding hos . binations of meats in order to vary tesses, she i» not unusually weal your flavor. thy, 1» not concerned with politics Here is a recipe for jellied veal and has no interest in “society" as loaf that is attractive and delici such. But she is interested in peo ous forsummer meals. ple, and in the 12 years she has Jellied Veal I .oaf been in Washington she has done One shank of veal, 2 pound» a very great deal to help them. breast of veal, 1 onion, 'a cup The Goodwill Industries (for the minced parsley, 4 hard cooked crippled), the dnve against infan eggs, «Milt and pepper. tile paralysis, the Camp Fire Girl», The butcher should saw through the Save the Children Internation the bone of the shank in several al Union (for war refugees) have places. Cook inn boiling water to all benefitted from her skill as an cover, cooking onion with meat. organizer. She can make people When tender dram and chop meat work for what they want, and like fine. Reduce stock to one cup by it. She is a sort of unofficial diplo boiling rapidly. Garnish bottom of mat, too. Her guest« often include mold with egg slices and parsley., people of such widely different Put inn a layer of meat, season opinions they might never meet with suit and pepper, sprinkle with j officially. A > > parsley and add a layer of sliced | eggs Continue layer for layer un ON THE WAVES: Chairman Carl til all is used, making the last Vinson of the house naval affairs layer of meat. Pour over stock j committee has been quoted as and cover with a plate weight«*«! saying that the duties of the new slightly to make the loaf firm ly authorized naval auxiliary Chill over night. Unmold and gar corps may include some culinary nish with parsley. assignments. However, most of the • work of the corps will probably Production of dried milk in the | be clerical and stenographic, as Its United States has been st«*ppcd purpose is to release able-bodied up to 350 million pounds a year. men from desk jobs. The first of ficers’ training course is sched uled to begin early in October, probably at Smith college, North ampton, Mass. Enlisted women will be trained later at a middle western university. Northwestern has been mentioned as a possibil ity. It was thought earlier that the corps would be called WANR (Womans Auxiliary Naval Re serve), but it is currently referred to as "Women Appointed for Vol- unteer Emergency Service,” a clumsy title which leads one to suspect that it was made up to F COO FAUOUCIIC* TO** fit the nickname "Waves.” ALL FORNIR RECORDS * * * Marginal Notes: »> ashington, d . C., has 23 policewomen . . , Wo »I« CRùPS SO»i(ARS. men are working as life guards Pi A* T$ Ft A1S(CO TO at many pools and small lake T'ClO RECORD WULUMI «escimi o Lt beaches, but so far they have not proved equal to the strenuous job of guarding the big ocean beaches. >«(S «cct min in •'« ru»»L>. «cco«c < r y Canni««. o'Ht • Mill < ■Metro WAAC DOCTORS: Two women have been appointed by the war department for duty as surgeons with the WAAC. They are Dr. Elizabeth Garber of Chicago and Dr. Mary L. Moore of Rifle, Colo. uiumtn THE ( Alt EOF THE EYES Nature has gone to unusual lengths in protecting the eyes tears for cleansing, eye lashes to keep out foreign pai tides, tn« over-hanging forehead to keep hai l knocks fiom reachinng th«- del ¡cate eye but there is nothin- to stand between the eyes ana their greatest enemy, misuse, eA cept intelligent care. Parents are alone ie»pon»ible for the misuse of a baby's eyes. They are also indirectly responsible for bad eye hygiene later on if they fail to teach their children the value of good eyesight and how to preserve it. Never leave a baby lying in his carriage to look up into the light. Gf course he will blink and use other instinctive means for shut ting out part of the brightness, but you could spare him this wasteful use of energy by keeping the car- , riage hood over his eyes and the I carriage itself turned away from ; the sun. Even during the daily sun bath shade his eyes. In the ' house, just because the baby is j fascinated by a bright light do not let him face it, or for that matter, I lie for long looking at a bright wall. In decorating the nursery j keep the baby’s eyes in mind and ' choose a soft pastel color for the ! walls. It takes the average baby three' months or longer to learn to focus, the eyes so a few cross-eyed glances needn’t alarm you. How ever, if after a few weeks either eye or both eyes pull inward or outward most of the time, better see an eye specialist who will pre scribe exercises for strengthening the weaker eye. Babies are bom with far-sighted eyes. Their eyeballs are shorter and flatter from front to back than tho^e of an adult. As the child grows the eyeball rounds out until it becomes virtually spherical in shape Because of this imma turity of thee ye you do not give a small child toys or games which require close vision any more than ■ f WítLEANINt • you confront his immature brain with problems beyond his years. One shudders to think of the Little girls who were once forced to do needlework before their eyes were ready for it because "sewing a fine seam” was a first step in fem inine accomplishments. A careful checkup of the child’s eyes should be made before entei- ing school, and frequently there after until visual maturity is reached. < Remember that a child can t tell you if he has a visual defect because he doesn’t know what 100 per cent sight is.) Not alj children’s eyes are ready for reading at school age. The eye ball may not only still be too im mature in shape, but the child may not have learned as yet to use his eyes in unison. Correct alignment i as* necessary for the eyes as It is for the wheels of an automobile. £k»if your child is slow in reading he may need visual training rather than extra «lrill with words and sentences. ------------ •------------- • Subscribe for The Miner today. INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST HITLER I U. Ò. Treatury Utf w WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT Permanent PRICES! SUITS PLAIN DRESSES PLAIN COATS FREE 50c 25c U. S. SAVINGS STUMP WITH EVERY 81.50 Cleaning Order. Plain garments—50 cents cash and carry. PICKUP AND DELTVERY 65c COLLEGE CLEANERS H23 Siskiyou Blvd Phone (»36 iou Can Gst Quick Relief From Tired Eyes MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST TODAY j ! «I« nonstt »«»»«a» Hites to Mitt Ht««» rtto*«« »«to» Kxarnt noca* to nr «maneto ron «icono ten ui» >n ■*«> MMVORATIOM FOOO IWOUSTRV (IRARÜlRG IGfiS, MUK, N(ATS, ftUlTt, VIAC TASKS h «otar«* uanncTiant tati nntttunt on »rar toan» MORI FAVORABLE OUTLOOK FOR LAUB FU Di*« »KI* TEAR • (ft, CANI SUGAR CRORS BKAfR THIS TEAR, ADO MOHEV, OTMIR SWllTS VICTORY FOOD SFiClAH RA'*I VIDI* use OF SURPLUS FOODS V 6HB A Ut US I Ittf • urfau af.sici'1 H irai lerwoMfC* Here is the picture o/ the agricultural situation throughout the United Staten an presented by current reports of the Department of Agriculture. It shows estimates of current farm production and graphically displays uhat the nation's farmers are doing to help win the war. AH-H-H-MYUfTLE SH>£iTHEART.... 'I Y'KNO'.V YOU'RE A PEE£CT LITTLE (JOMPANION ANDA PERFECT HOUSEHOLD MANAGER.... I'M Eyes Cve.-worked? Ju«t put two drops of Mur i^lin each eye. Right away it starts to cle.usc acd soodi.-. You get— Qu.ck R lief I All 7 Murine ingredients wash away irritation. Your eyes feel refreshed. x luritic ht. !ps thousands—let it help you, too. SUNNY SIDE Ui’/prof. Ivan B. McDougle of Goucher college will probably never hear the last of this . . . You may remember that not long ago he said that the only way we can maintain out stand ard of living is by putting wives ns well ns husbands to wo.k. He thinks life has been too easy for the women, but thev are certainly making it hard for him now! ■ ’X'íWW/A'ó THE POU is LE STACK OF LUficmiNDD<NN¿.\ .O:$UEf tUUUE t 00 A LITTLE Sh D0UgLIN6 IN SPADES ^ATTNE DOAXE J \