Thursday, Nov. 19, 1942
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 2
Southern Oregon Miner
Published Every Thurs.
at 167 East Main Street
ASHLAND. OREGON
GENERAL STILLWELL CHECKS ON HIS GUNNERS
I
FRED M1LTENBERGER
Pu blither
♦
★
Entered as second-class
matter
February
15,
1935, at the poatofficeat
Ashland, Oregon, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
(In Advance)
SIX MONTHS
$1 50
ONE YEAR
$2 00
(Mailed Anywhere in the
United States)
*
TELEPHONE 8561
SET YOU FREE"
"THE TRUTH WILL
Dr J N. «haw. O.8.C veterin­
arian, but special work on liu»
pest has not been carrlad on here
because of more pitHSing diacuse
and animal pent problems. he »aid
URDA research han, however, ds-
veloped several control» for the
cattle grub.
The one to use depends on the
size and khiil of herd. Detenone
powder when mixed with writable
aulphur and water ia effective
when applied a« a spray to the
backs of animals in an ordinary
cattle chute. Smaller herd» may
I n * treated by rubbing Iodoform
ointment into each grub hole.
Where only a few animals are in­
fested. grubs nrny be squeeaod out
with finger« or forceps
•
OPPORTUNITY—TOMORROW!
Less Thun Fifth of All
Sawmill Waste Destroyed
"Ths habit of criticlsm grow»
! upon us bscaus» criticumi is thè
nasles! thing in lite World, il il«**
uot take a thliubleful of brulli»
lo find fault, und thè blggest
iiumskull in thè wurld can find
fault wllh thè groatvst man In
>he world. We flutter oui'selvs»
ihal critlcisin is a Migli of su-
perior intelligence. It i» noi. Il
is usually a sign of bud nianrirrs,
of lack <>f self rsstraint, and of
iui ««mire ignorane» of
psychol-
ogy.
Dr. Frank Crasi»
LEGAL NOTICES
nummonh
IN THE JUSTICE « COURT IN
AND FOR THE D18TRJCT OF
ASHLAND, JACKSON COUNTY,
OREGON.
M. E. Kaegi,
Opportunties for the youth today are many and
S0MEWHERE IN INDIA—Approved by War Department—Tiaining
V».
their responsibilties are equally numerous. In the days his rebuilt army for the time when he plans to begin his move back
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
George Foley.
into Burma for a return engagement with the Japs, General Joseiih
Sawmills of Oregon are now des­ TO GEORGE FOLEY, the above
of this war and in the days of the peace that will fol
is shown on an artillery range in India, checking on tne
troying only 186 per cent of the iihiiki I Defendant:
*ow will come undertakings and duties that will call Stillwell
work of student Chinese gunners who are using modern artillery
"waste" wood produced In con­
IN THE NAME OF
THE
upon the highest intelligence and competence of the supplied by U. S. Chinese members of Gen. Stillwell’s staff are show n. nection with lumber manufactur­ STATE
OF OREGON, you are
ing. according to preliminary re­ hereby required to appear ¡uul
youth of this period. But what of the youth twenty
turns
on u survey conducted by answer the oomplaint filed against
years from now—those who are children and babies
in the above action, within
» were either field grown for at E G. Lucke. usMlslant profeasor you
four weeks from th«- date of the
now? We can scarely comprehend the obligations Some Holly Parcels
least a year prior to shipment or of chemical engineering, who is fii at publication of thia summon»,
Need State Tags not stored or grown in a green­ working with the Bonneville
that they must claim and inherit. What fields of
and if you fail to appear and ans­
or other heated structure Power administration on this pro- wer within »aid period, the Plain­
development—what course of construction will be Oregon residents shipping holly house
host plants from areas in­ jset
tiff will take judgement against
theirs? What scientific work will be left undone— to California friends and relatives where
fested with citrus white fly also
Return« from about a third of you for the turn of $36.51, together
this holiday season must obtain have been stored or grown.
with the coat« and disbursements
what innovations must they conceive?
the mills, representing sonic 70
of thia action.
to accompany the package a cer­
Certification
of
holly
shipments
per
cent
of
the
«tute
lumber
pro
The youth of tomorrow—what vast fields of en­ tificate of inspection from the will be largely a matter of routine,
Thia summons ia served upon
duction, show 27 8 per cent of the you by the publication thereof,
deavor for their hands and minds! Their’s must be a closest county horticultural in­ as
all holly grown in Oregon IH waste wood I» sold «« wood, 53 (1 pursuant to un order of M. T
spector or state department of grown outdoors.
given task—the task of reclaiming a civilization more agriculture
per cent is uae<| by the mills and Burn», Justice of the Peace, «aid
nursery representa­
18 6 per cent 1« destroyed Moat district, dated October 24th, 1942,
•
worthy and just than ever before. Can they rebuild tive, warns the state department
destruction ocura in routhwestern by which order you are required
Cattle Grubfi Now Real
from the ruins of today; can they conceive an order of of agriculture plant division.
Oregon whore nearby market« to appear and answer on or before
the 27th ilay of November, 1942.
freedom from the strife today? Youth and their op­ This procedure is necessary be­ Hindrance to War Work cannot absorb the output.
Date of First Publication: Oct­
cause
California
has
recently
re
­
portunities tomorrow! Will they be s'aves in an op­ vised its citrus white fly quaran­ The cattle grub, heel fly. or The study wan undertaken both ober 29. 1942
to locate fuel for prospective In­
\VM M ItflKXlS
pressed world or will they by their own genius set a tine and has added holly as a host "warble", as it Is variously called, dustrial
Attorney for Plaintiff
plants and to uncover
higher standard of freedom ? They will do as they are plant. Other plants shipped into is now considered not only a seri­ domestic supplies if ¡xumible. Pro­ Postoffice address
that state and subject to the same ous pest of all cattle but is a war
taught today and they must build from our principles. regulations
gress has been made on both lhoneer Bldg. Ashland. Oregon.
are gardenia, privet saboteur as well, as it reduces
Plants not yet replying to ques­ OCT. 29, Nov. 5. 12, and 19.
Then, will their visualities capture only that which is common lilac,
camellia, jasmine milk flow from dairy cows and
tionnaires are being contacted
great and fine today or will it be mingled with our and persimmon.
seriously damages hides that are again
Under the quarantine, ingoing needed for leather.
agonies of conflict?
Onr Job Is to Save
shipments of holly must bear cer­
These cattle grubs are common
Art: "What <!o you think of
To the youth of tomorrow—you are masters of tification
that the holly stocks in Oregon as in other states, says,
these cigar»? I got them from
Dolíais
your own fate, and tomorrow is yours to hold, to do,
an aeroplane pilot."
to build as you may ... we hope.
Buy
Ben: "What doe« he urbe* them
★
★
★
STABILIZATION!
Is it possible to stabilize farm prices without
stabilizing wages? Is it possible to restrict the speed
of increased living costs? “Stabilization”—how is it
to be accomplished? Apparently we are against a
“mountain” that does not have the least resemblance
to a “mole hili’. The problems of “price ceilings”, wage
controls, living costs, and production, seemingly is
putting his administration to the supreme test and
we wonder if Washington is fully equipped with ma­
terial and means to handle the difficult situation to
the satisfaction, fairness, and necessity of all things
concerned.
For years the farmer was without organization
and regardless of Congress, labor, or anything else,
he simply had to take what was handed to him. Now
there is grave danger of inflation, in fact, to a large
extent it is well upon us now but the farmer is armed
—he has the protection of “parity”. But what hap­
pens—the farmer is asked to reverse farm price ceil­
ings at 110 per cent parity while just recently labor
received a wage increase because living costs had gone
up! Now what about the farmer’s costs of living?
Of course a large percentage of his food stuffs are
produced but there are the other essentials such as the
canned goods, clothes, and equipment that do have
to be purchased. Another thing—what about the
price of store merchandise? It is evident some means
of price stability should be in effect there. The farm­
er or anyone else may find several prices upon es­
sentially the same quality merchandise. Price stabili­
zation—where does its line of standard begin or even
end!
7
Price controls over labor, manufacturing, market­
ing, transportation, and processing must conform to
agriculture or they will be distinctly out of line. The
farmer has established a level with the polished of­
fice desk and executives must recognize this fact. The
situation of entire “stabilization” must be established
but it must be done correctly and unselfishly.
★
★
★
DO YOU KNOW—
Do you know—we would like to be asked out to
Camp White for our Thanksgiving dinner—with all
that’s on the menu for the Boys, we would be unable
to get half of it from the stores, and to be right down
frank about it, we can’t even pay 60c a pound for a
turkey. A good many of the boys will wish they would
of stayed at Camp and got a real feed.
★
★
★
Imagination is the supreme gift of the gods, and
the degree of its profession is the measure of any
man’s advantage over circumstances—the measure of
his clutch on success.—Selected.
★
★
★
Very few people go to a doctor with a cold. They
go to the theatre instead.
★
★
★
It takes nine tailors to make a man, and one
dressmaker to break him.
Record War Bond Sales Is Goal
Of Women At War Week Nov. 22
WASHINGTON. D. C.—America's women in the cities and on the farms
—in war factories and in their homes—arc determined to make Women At
War Week the greatest War Bond selling effort since Pearl Harbor.
Mrs. Franklin D. Ro sevclt sounded the keynote f< r the Treasury Depart­
ment's Women At War Week, Nov. 22 to 28. with an appeal to women to save
on "little things" to pro­
vide money for War Bonds.
•'We women want to
work hard, we want to be
a part of this strenuous
period because unless we
are. we will not be able to
face the men when they
return and claim our
share of the future respon-
sibility for building a
peaceful world," the First
Lady declared.
The overall direction of
Women At War Week rests
with the Women's Section
of the War Savings Staff
under the leadership of
Miss Harriet Elliott.
Associate Field Director,
and Mrs. Henry Morgen-
thau. Jr., Chief of the
Special Activities Unit.
From coast to coast
women in every commu­
nity have made plans for
torchlight parades, fash­
During Women At War Werk voluntrrr War IKind
ion shows, teas, rallies, «alrswomen will wrar an armband »Imilar Io th- onr
beln<
attached to the sleeve ol Mr«. Henry Morgen-
store window displays. thau. Jr.
by Mi«» Harriet Elliott.
Stamp and Bond booths,
pageants, civic sings, balls and mardi gras. In each locality administration
of the one week drive rests with the local War Savings Committee which
has worked out activities adapted to their areas.
Mrs. Morgenthau, in a special message for W'.men At War Week, de­
clared that the spirit of America's pioneer women lives today more strongly
than ever.
"The average American woman began to rise to new heights on Sunday,
Dec. 7, 1941," Mrs. Morgenthau said. "This winter the average American
woman will be spending less in order to save more to invest in War Bonds
and Stamps. She will not. please God, ever have to Are a gun or fly a
bomber. But she will, please God, always do everything she can to help
buy anything—and the best of everything—that flres or flies or float» in this
terrible war.”
Ue Who Laughs-—Lasts!
MOM WONT LET ME KEEP THIS
ZOOT SUIT — I DONT EVEN
LOOK LIKE ñ ClVILlRN
SHE SRYS.
tv
%
!<
/ /
¡Í
for
»kywriting?”
War Bonds
Every Pay Day
«
Í^K míx Lemon Juice ;
1X -
AT HOME
AUTOMOBILE
HUE
INSURANCE
•"rtiat you can depend on"
Money Back—If This Recipe Fails
Oooe n»w» irav.U issi—many of ih. thou-
«udì of folk» «ho now lak. I«mon lulo«
tor rtMumalle pain—ha«« found thai by
addins two tsbl««poonfuU of All.nru lo on»
tablMpoonful of Lemon Julo« in a flau ol
water. they f»l faster r«ll«f for the ar ha«
and pama caused by rheumatism, lumbafo
Il's no surpria« either, for Allrnru la a
II y«ar old formula to rail«.« rheumatic
aches and pains In fact—If It do«a not help
—your money back What could be fairer«
Oet Allenru today al any U»« drufSUt Only
IS conta—Do It Now
HEALTH t ACCIDENT
LIFE
M. T. BURNS
ON THE PLAZA
Duty and A Solemn Privilege
C..M. Lit wilier
We deem 1: u «olenui pri­
vilege to relieve family and
friend«, of t.urry and detail
when the I hour of nerd
Wr consider It a
artaea.
mm Ted dut)
to conduct a
MTV Ice that I« a fitting
tribute.
Mr»
DEPUTY COUNTY CORONER
Litwiller Funeral Home
We Never Close—Phone 4541
Lltwiller