Page 6
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Thursday, September 3, 1942
ON THE NEWS FRONT
Health Hints
Friday and Saturday!
Gl^
Plus
Faye Emerso«
Julie Bishop
Frank Wilcox
SUN • MON • TUE
Carbohydrates are the energy
ptoductng toods. Some ot tne
great uiet exponents tell us
mat 60 per cent of our diet should
be of this type of food. Carbohy­
drates come from vegetables and
fruits. The daily diet should in­
clude fruits and vegetables, both
cooked and raw. Green leafy vege­
tables are essential in the daily
consumption of food.
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Sleep is a most important fac-
tor and gives rest mentally and
physically. Many people do not
rest when they sleep because they
are mentally and physically tense.
They do not know how to let go—-
relax. On the other hand, we find
various causes which prevent one
from enjoying a good night's
sleep. There is some organic con­
dition of the brain, heart, stomach,
kidneys, etc. Very often it is dif­
ficult to go to sleep after undue
excitement: or after some stimu­
lating food or drink has been in­
troduced into the body. This in­
creases the body stimulation and
causes the blood to remain in one
place too long, affecting vaso-mo-
tor activity, especially in the brain
area. When the nerves cannot con­
tract the cerebral arteries, they
cannot empty the blood which is
in the arteries. The bast cure for
this condition is a hot foot-bath
a sitz bath or massage. Have some
one massage with the hands light­
ly over the lower part of the neck
and over the lower portion of the
spinal column. Massage, if done
lightly will increase activity in the
circulation of the blood throughout
the system This done correctly
will bring soothing and restful
slumber.
Each individual has many causes
of ' sleeplessness with which he has
to deal. The best time to retire
is about ten o'clock. Relaxation
of mind is very essential for sounu
sleep. There is much truth in that
old saying: "one hour of sleep be­
fore midnight is worth two at any
other time.” Those who keep lai>
hours are prone to suffer f from
nervous disorders.
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GUESTS AT PUTNEYS
Mrs. H. A. Stanley and son, En-
sign Donald C. Stanley of the navy
air corps, are here from San Fran­
cisco this week visiting Mr. and
Mrs C. H Putney, 125 Nob Hill
The two ladies are sisters. Ensign
Stanley will leave shortly after re­
turning to San Francisco for Nor­
folk, Va. for service with the At­
lantic fleet.
HOU,S E
———
Wed’sday & Thursday
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*
CRACKDOWN
■ ■t
ostM
T
SHAKEDOWN
44*sniw
Plus
HER ONLY
WAS 10VB
/WAS
FRAMED
Every Wednesday
Night
MOVIE MONEY
AUCTION
Ten per cent of your income
in War Bonds will help to
build the planes and tanks
that will insure defeat of Hit­
ler and his Axis partners.
i
Fall ceamng is at hand, indoors
and out, with busy days ahead.
Yards and gardens must be raked,
dead plants burned and fallen
leaves gathered for the compost
pit. Houses must be gone oiler for
minor repairs and screen and
porch furniture put away 1A good
order. All tools and equipment
must be stored so as to keep them
in good condition. Replacements
may be hard to get, we must take
good care of what e have.
When you are cleaning house be
very critical of the arrangement of
the furniture when you return it to
the living room, mere rearrange­
ment may make for pleasanter liv­
ing. Every piece should have a
definite reason for its placing. Per-
sonal habits decide where to put
certain pieces of furniture. Easy
chaiis with footrests invite one to
sit before the fire and make a de­
lightful grouping in front of the
fireplace.
A comfortable chair
by a window is an attractive spot
to knit or read in the daytime
with a lamp on an elbow table by
the chair-arm for light after dark.
Chairs grouped with small tables
suggest relaxed
and
pleasant
hours of conversation for family
and friends. A desk can be placed
at a right angle to a window in
order to insure good light for cor­
respondence.
TODAY
and
TOMORROW
By DON ROBINSON
POIJCEMAN.............................. law
Did you ever picture what this
country would be like if there
weren't any policemen ?
1 think there are a few rare
souls who would continue to live
according to the letter of every
law. whether there was an enforce­
ment agency or not, but the great
majority of us, 1 fear, would at
least occasionally stray out of
the bounds provided by our legis­
lators.
Probably a lot of us don't know
ourselves Just how much our law-
abiding habits are due to our
natural desire to live according to
law and how much they are due
to our interest in avoiding conflict
with the policeman on our beat.
Most of us fit into one of three
classes: (1) those who would, if
given an opportunity, grasp every­
thing they could get and pay no
attention to laws at all: (2) those
who would abide only by laws
which they consider worthwhile
would exercise sort of a personal
veto ur approval of each law on
the books: (3) those who would,
l>oiiceman or no policeman, abide
by all regulations because their in­
telligence or religious understand­
ing would convince them of the
social need for such action.
GUARDS............................... private
Probably the first thing that
would happen, if we got rid of all
city, county and state enforce-
ment agents, weuld be I the imme-
diate establishment of privately
id police forces
Imagine what would I happen to
the banking business if there was
no one to prevent robbers from
shooting bank tellers and helping
themselves to all available money.
Naturally, if anything happened i<
our public police force, the banks
would Immediately hire their own
guards, arm them and order •'
to shoot if any efforts were made
to break into the bank.
Even the petty jobs which the
police now do would soon be taken
care of privately if disbanded pub­
licly.
Take the simple task of enforce-
ing speed laws. At first thought it
might seem rather pleasant to
have no speed law enforcement
and decide for ourselves how fast
we should drive. But there would
be some drivers who would im­
mediately start driving recklessly
as soon as they realized no uni­
formed man on a motorcycle might
appear in their rear-view mirror,
It would be no time at all be-
fore reckless drivers would run ov-
er a few children, angry pa rents
would demand protection- and if
no police were available they
would band together and hire
some.
.... jungle
CIVILIZATION
We just couldn’t get along in
any town in this country without
law enforcement agents of some
kind.
The policeman, When we look at
what might happen in his absence,
actually is the thing that holds
civilization together and prevents
us from living according to the
laws of the jungle.
For in the most uncivilized coun-
tries there are plenty of peopu
who would like to live orderly
lives, but without police and law
they are forced to abide by the
desires of the man with the
strongest punch
--------------•—---------
THIS AND THAT
(By Old Timer)
Tu the Editor:
With meatless days in the off-
ing, the lowly steer is once again
king of the range and the kitchen.
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Three times as many women as
i
I men become mentally upset, life
insurance experts assart Isn't it
remarkable how discerning those
fellows are?
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Hiring of Seasonal Farm Workers
Put Under Definite Contract Plan
Plans for the ticuis|M>rtation of
domestic farm workers into areas
where a serious shortage of help
exists will be completed early iu
September, according to the de­
partment of agriculture.
For the present, though, such |
operations, under the direction of
the War Manpower commission,
will be carried on in the b’juth-1
west .and on the eastern seaboard
where the greatest need for help Is
expected.
Certain conditions must be met
by the hiring farmers before the
commission, working with limited
funds, transports the contracted
workera. These conditions are:
A minimum wage of 30 cents
an hour, or an equivalent piece
rate. (Wage boards will determine
the prevailing wage in given
areas.)
A guarantee of employment for
at least 75 per cent of the working
time in the contract period.
Adequate health, housing and
sanitary facilities will be required
Minimum housing standards, sub­
ject to local adaptations, state
that no more than three single
workers, or more than four family
members to a 12 by 14 floor space
will be permitted.
There also must be facilities foi
cooking, sleeping, laundry, bath­
ing, and adequate sanitary toilet*
and means of waste disposal
Rents will be agreed to’ before
recruitment and included hi the
contract of employment.
The age requirements state that
no minors will he employed ex­
cept as permitted by federal and
state laws and policies No child­
ren under 16 will be transported
unleaa they uie lueititx'li of a
family of workers. There are no
provisions made lor empiftymeiit
of children under 14 year« of age.
Aa fur purchasing food and
clothing by the workers the ug i re­
men t which they sign atatea they
can make their purchaaea at any
■tore they choose.
Further leqquirviiients of cm-
ployers, or gmups employing
transient workers, are that up to
200 miles they will have to pay
the coals of transportation and
subsistence. Above that mileage
the Farm Security admiiUatiatlon
will furnish the funds.
Workeia who fail to carry out
their work agreements in tne aieu
for which they contracted will lor-
telt their pruUVtlonM under the
contiact und their return mum
¡«orlatlon.
b-mpioyers or employing gioupa
will uu expected to lurtii.m p«.
formatter bond or other guaisniee
of fulfillment of contract agice­
ments.
As ordeis for workera can b>
handled in groups of not less I ha i
luu. thia means that growers wit i
smaller requirenients will need to
form groups or associations and
deal through a legally authorize I
Joint representative
Workera will be recruited only
on the basis of specific committ­
ments for
merits
fur agricultural empioy-
ment.
Mexican workers will be brought
iu only after the U. S. employ-
ment service has certified that do-
mestic workers are unobtainable to
meet the need in u given urea
Arrangements have already been
made with the Mexican govern­
ment as to the terms under which
Mexican workers can be hired.
Ashland USO Activities . . .
Ashland
USO
reports
that
there is still a need for more Ju­
nior Hostesses. The meetings are
held Thursday evenings at 7:30
with Mrs. Frances White taking
charge of the girls in the ab­
sence of Miss Virginia Hales. Mrs.
Marcella Rawe has joined the mu­
sic committee and will lead group
singing on Thursday evenings.
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A
A
WEEK END ACTIVITIES
Week-end activities started on
Friday night with a pot luck sup­
per. The menu planned by Mes-
dames C. A. Haines, C. W. Fort-
mtller and Paul Finnell included
a spaghetti-meat dish with cheese
sauce, combination salad with
thousand island dressing, toasted
French bread and home made
peach cobbler topped with vanilla
ice cream. Although the soldiers
were late in arriving due to pic­
tures being taken at Camp White
the committee of hostesses was
still serving at 9:30.
Saturday night’s dance, Mrs. T
J. Norby, senior chairman, and
Madge and Marie Mitchell, junior
chairmen, assisted by Cay Huf­
man at the piano, attracted by far
the largest number of soldiers vi­
siting Ashland USO Director He­
len J. Small, and Mrs. C. H.
Weaver, senior hostess, made a
tour of Ashland's "night spots”
including a popular dance hall
and down town “hang outs", re­
porting on their return to the USO
center that not more than five
soldiers were seen in any one
place. Seventy-three were reported
attending the USO dance.
Sunday's outing started with a
Round Robin of games. Senior hos­
tesses in charge were Mrs. Hubert
Bentley, recreation chairman, Miss
Kay Harkins, Mrs. Emil Kroeger,
Mrs. Ralph McCulloch and Mrs.
Guy Good. Volunteers were in
charge of the following: Bert Mil­
ler, archery; Harry D. Manning,
horse shoes ;Jane Carlton and Le­
ila Carlton, darts; Babe Cary,
badminton; Janet Fullerton and
Marjorie Fullerton, croquet.
/
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talned two soldiers for Sunday
dinner. Mr. and "
Mia. 1. “
F. Andrea
had one soldier as an over night
guest Saturday night.
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Friday, Saturday
SHINING VICTORY
with
Fitzgerald
James Stephenson
( ìeraldine
plus
FIGHTING BILL
FARGO
Johnny Mack Brown
Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Wednesday and
Thursday
Mid-Week Special
ADM.: Aduls 15c
Children 11c
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OO m ENO EVENTS
Friday Mrs. Will Ikxlge, Mrs
John Daugherty and Mrs Elmer
Biegel announce Aunt Nell's pen
cake hour at the USO clubhouse
Sunday afternoon there will be
more games and at supper time
the volunteer committee chair­
men. co-chairmen and husbands
and wives will be hosts to the sol­
diers and officers and wives This
will be followed by a social hour.
—o-------------
VISITING AUNT
Jean Shidler of Portland is a
guest this week of her aunt, Mrs
Will Dodge
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• The Miner for Quality Printing.
PLEASE
DON’T TRAVEL OVER
LABOR DAY!
The war can't «top for holidays, but YOU can post­
pone a pleasure trip! Over this Labor Day war work­
ers must get to jobs as usual. Military traffic must
roll regardless. We all must realize: PLEASURE
TRAVEL IS NOW APEACE-TIME LUXURY.
Handling additional thousands of passengers over
»
Labor Day means increased strain on already over­
The soldier taking first place
in the Round Robin was Pvt.
Thurston Davis, who said in his
telegram to his parents: Ashland
is a very beautiful place, sure wish
son in the prize-winning telegram
were here.” Pvt. C. G. Peter-
second place wired to his
girl friend “Everything is lovely
and I am healthy and happy.”
Uncle
Zeke
thinks
Gandhi
should be jubilant he isn’t in a
Jap concentration ctfmp, since the
Nipponese don’t serve goats’ 'milk
to their "camp guests.”
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If you are fortunate enough to
Well, In the horse and buggy
have an asparagus bed don't neg-
lect to give it a heavy top dreas- days we didn't have a farm bloc
ing of some stimulant that will to bleed Uncle Sam to the extent UON8 FEED' 150
insure thick tender stalks next of a billion dollars a year.
The high light of the day was
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spring.
This must also be a war of the Lions club picnic, with Cay
As soon as growth is over for
the season, the chances of success nerves, since Mussolini's appear Hufman and Clint Baughman
in charge. This was the last of a
in transplanting trees and ferns to be completely shot.
serierol Sunday picnics sponsor­ I
> » »
from the woods are the very best
Oil and gasoline do seem to con­ ed by the various Ashland organ­
Be sure that you can supply the
izations. The Lions club served
right natural growing conditions stitute the burning question.
SBsoldiers and their officers and 26
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before you take up any plants. Ex­
Hitler Is certainly a record­ Junior hostesses as well as a group
posure, soil and drainage should
of senior hostesses and club mem­
approximate the original location. breaking human curiosity.
bers. USO would like to take this
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You can plant bulbs for early
City ordinances, evidently, are opportunity of thanking the many
spring flowering until the round
groups who have helped bring
freezes but it’s a good idea to get made to be broken.
“home" to the boys throughout
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the bulbs in the ground just as
About time “Old Glory" was be- the summer. Members of these or­
soon as you receive them. Prepare
ganizations are urged to drop in
the soil well in advance of the ing aired.
------------- •-------------
at the USO clubhouse at any time.
planting, digging it deep, working
e i t
it up finely and enriching well DAVID NOEL WYMAN
The Sunday evening hour was
with bone and wood ashes. Plant
Funeral services were held at
daffodils four to six inches deep1 10 a m. Monday from the Litwll- chaperoned by Mrs. E. J. Fallow
and eight or ten inches anart. Tu-1 ler Funeral Home chapel for Da­ and Mrs. Ralph Poston.
< e e
lips are planted five to six inches vid Noel Wyman, infant, who
Five soldiers were Invited for a
deep and nine to telve inches passed away Friday, Aug. 28. Rev.
apart. Our American grown bulbs Howard G. Eddy officiated and trip to the Oregon Caves on Sun­
are most satisfactory so don't hes­ Mrs. C. M. Lltwiller sang "Jewels.” day as guests of Mr and Mrs.
(
K. M. C. Neil of Grants Pass. Mrs.
I itate to use them where they are Interment was made in the Ash- Reba
Kelsey of Ashland enter- i
available.
i land cemetery.
<
Wednesday evening Dr and Mrs.
Charles Haines were hosts to 25
soldiers at Jackson Hot Springs. I
MATINEE
Thurs. and Sat.
Continuous Sunday
loaded transportation ... handicapping vital traf­
fic upon which victory depends. That's why we
say: "DON’T TRAVEL OVER LABOR DAY."
But—if you MUST travel-help
avoid crowding and delay
* Oot.full Information on your trip In advanco.
* Purchato tlckott NOW to avoid last minute
ruth at the depot.
★
★
★
Take at llttlo baggago at possible.
Tako a thort trip hi preference to a long one.
If you can pottlbly arrango It, leave before
Saturday and roturn aftor Monday.
Postpone pleasure trips-BUY WAR BONDS INSTEAD
GREYHOUND
u