Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, January 07, 1943, Image 1

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    r
VOL. XI
...» ■»I f. I.
. ..
. —--------
ASHLAND U. S. 0.
NEWS NOTES
ASHLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1943
Manipulative Treatment
Needed at Fort Meade
NUMBER 50
I Plane Engine “ Vacuum-Sealed’1 1
I Some Wheat Insurance
j
Paid in Big Crop Year
CAMP WHITE NEWS
NOTES
Tin; rate of ad mist ions of sold-
Although Oregon's 1942 wheat
i iera suffering with l<rwer back
crop was the biggest in many
The Hnrvice M ui ' h V'/ivea Club ! conciliions is causing a bed s hort-
year» from the standpoint of per-
CAMB WHITE, Jan 5 When
met al i/ile o'clock <>» 'iuisilay, age in the orthop«dic dlnlc at
acre yield» gruwer» < LSI collected
ul Uie UNO cei»l< r, for u covered kt. George G. Meade, Md , the
65,450 bushels in LndemniUes on the Ml*'» at Camp White, Oregon
ilwh luncheon, with three new American Stx'lety of Military
federal crop insurance policies, go for a new Top Kick’ they go
members preHcnt: Mm. Clayton Chiropractors, an affiliate of the
Clyde Kiddle, crop insurance as­ first claim My my how times do
Chiropractic
Associa­
Morw. Mm L DeMtior, and Mri National
sistant at the state AAA office, change! Instead of a big tough
tion, rep-rled t<xlay following re­
W. II Biihol n
muf who runs his Company with
reports.
Mr«. Wealry Cartwright, chair ceipt of a loiter from 1*fc. Dur­
Of the 4010 insured grower», the driving technique of a mule
man of the group, presided ut the ward Bailey from that eastern
568 collected for I'/Mse», Kiddle pkinner they take a man whose
meeting.
After Um luncheon Army (raining center.
|sald
There were 19 causes of pride and joy is the smooth, 24
A chiropractor in private life,
Orderly
the group cleared the tin riel ma»
loss in all. with excessive mois- | hour efficiency of his
tree of the decorations they ha«I Bailey 1» wiving in the orthope­
ture, frost, insects, plant disease I Room,
previously put on. It wi|i agreed dic clinic of the 29th General
All the agony, all the heavy
and drouth doing the most dam-
that Mr», Buholt» ami Mm Ap­ H</.jMtaJ where, he asserts in hl»
age.
Most of the losses were breathing of walloping into the
pleton would meet on Monday al II I ter to the A SMC, he has seen
small, and the total indemnities Company problems is missing,
1:30 to rprcaent the club in the tile average number of low back
paid were the lowty. for any year Walk on in soldier, instead of a
weekly Iruklng of Victory cook!«* cased increase from three to lk
since the progiam was started in glare you ipight get a twinkle.
Flower« wrr£ »ent to Mm Weirlck per day in less than three months
But chum, don’t take this
this state in 1939
"Out of all the cases that come
who 1» In the hoapltal.
With March 15 the final date smoothness for any sign of the
Alter the buxincMi period, the through the ortltopcxWc clinic,
for insuring 1943 spring wheat, Army going soft. And don't let
group
played card» ami bingo chiropractic could send 94 per
Kiddie reminded growers in spring the Barge's size fool you. Just
with prize» for winner»
Eleven cent back to full duty in three
wheat areas that they may sign )*> you won't go wrong get a
day»,' Halley write», adding that
tnembet)« were present.
for insurance wi h their AAA load of this. Here is something
the treatment given
in the Ft
committeemen during the farm from both on and off the record.
The program commit ter of the Mriule hospital take» anywhere
war production drive now in pro­
First Sergeant Christian H.
Ashland UNO which meta the from 10 to 15 day» to relieve the
gress.
Fleet Jr., of Alameda, California,
fl ret Monday of each month, met patten Is Sufficiently that they can
ui the new Top Kick', A veteran
for Uw new year with the new return to the active duty list.
of World War I, he went thru
Outdoor
Men
Sought
for
This treatment consists of deep
director, Miss Functus E iJodda,
Siberian campaign, That was
and |ux member» premsit: Mrs. infra red baking and massage "by
Army Mountain Training the
no so soft touch where a fellow
Hal McNair, Mr» Ted Norby, Mie» a fi-tnaie civilian who know» les»
After the
CISC-An opportunity for men could take it easy.
first
Virginia ilale», Mrn C.iy Huff­ about physiotherapy than
. Armistice he served three enlist­
year
chiropractic
students
in
any
to
join
the
United
States
army-|
man. Mrs. RaJph McCullough, and
Over seas duty in both
college in the U. 8."
mountain forces when they enter | ments
Mr» Charier« 11.Utica
Hawaii and the Phillipines. That »
Bailey
»aid
he
had
taken
14
the
armed
service
is
now
open
i*teuu»
for
the
forthcoming
on de record—the Sergeant»
to all who prefer such outdoor
month were dlacWMed
Among upon himself to a<lji.)t lower back
Army Record. What he doewi t
conditions
In
five
raw»
for
which
service
and
have
the
physical
fit
­
other thing», it wu» agreed lt>
"Vacuum-packed" »nd "wrapped in cellophane" are two phrases commonly
tell
you is this. He was Bantam
ness needed, according to a re-1
concentrate entertainment ori the medical officer in charge »aid
referring to perishables, yet sre appropriate to describe the packing of so
weight champion of the A.E.F. In
quest
received
here
for
acquaint
­
three evening» a week. Wednes­ nothing more could be done Two
sturdy a unit at the Pratt 8» Whitney airplane engine built by Chevrolet. Every
ing all men students with this an exhibition he took a decision
day. Saturday, and Sunday even- days later all five cases were dis­
care is exercised to insure the safe arrival of Chevrolet-built engines st assembly
from i*ancbo Villa, the first of the
plant
or
sir
base.
To
combat
rust
and
the
deteriorating
influences
of
the
possibility.
charged
a»
recovered
and
avail
­
ingk
great
Filipino s
to click as a
elements,
the
engines
are
even
vacuum
sealed
in
a
pliofilm
bag.
as
shown
above.
-------- <-..... . .
able for duty.
Men already enrolled in the en­
Not only is all air pumped from the bag before sealing, but special dehydrating
champion in the UJS.A.
With
The
chiropractor
»oMier
said
he
listed reserve corps or those who
Home« Selected uh
comiKrunds capable of absorbing a gallon of water are enclosed in the rubberised
First
Sergeant
Fleet
running
the
sure that the profession will
expect to be inducted through
bag Even spark plugs are removed, and moisture-absorbent plastic plugs sub­
Pro-Tem Representative is
show the Camp White MP's ex­
be "given the recognition we de-
stitut'd while the unit is in transit. In all, 28 one-half-pound bags of the
■elective service may make ap- ‘
pect their outfit to take an "E"
dehydrating crystals are wrapped up in the pliofilm covering. Once the pliofilm
,'terve." He base» his observation
plication to join the mountain i
The hat of lawyer member» of
for excellence.
ha»
been
heated
and
»ealed
at
the
top,
the
unit
ia
then
packed
in
a
»hipping
case.
on the fact that the medic» are
forces and, if accepted, wMl be
the house of reprda-ntaiive» was
A unique feature of this esse is the port, through which inspectors can check
------------- •--------------
having a tough time of it and
sent there upon induction. A na- j
constantly the moisture content within the pliofilm bag, for the humidity
decreased and the li»t of farmers
HOU
VEN
UL BLOCKS—
predict» that with greater ex­
tional effort * being made now
indicator shown here accurately measures relative humidity by color gradations
was Increased by one through the
Each Jackson County school
pension of the Army, they will
fiorr. blue to pink. Sjiecified by the Army, this arrangement makes possible a
to
increase
the
mountain
forces
appointment of Erod Cleveland
cun-1ant check on the engine's condition without removing it from the case.
welcome the aaairtance of »killed
being trained in their own camp child purchasing a war bond be­
Homes as pro-tern substitute for
manipulative therapists.
tween December 18 and January
at
Camp Hale, Colorado.
the duly elected Frank J. Van
Applicants need not be skier» 30, will receive a souvenir block
Dyke. The latter went into an
or even mountaineers, but qualifi-
from the historic^battle­
Army officers' training camp soon Exercise Care in Walking
' ship Oregon, now being disman­
(
EDITOR'S
NOTE:
j
cations
do
Include
exceptional
after his election last November
On Rural Roads
stamina and ability to live and! tled as part of the nation^ sal­
as one of Jackson county's two
take care of oneself in the open. vage campaign.
\
Owing
to
Labor
Shortage,
we
have
been
unable
'
rep reaen trit I v<<s
He applied fur
With 44 per cent of the pedes­
------------- •-------------
Full
particulars and application
an "on leave" Hiatus, which open­ trian fatalities in Oregon during (to procure help to publish a paper, we had to miss \
THIS
AND
THAT
blanks may be obtained from
ed the way for designation of a (he first eleven monthi of 1942
a
few
issues.
)
■
(By
Old Timer)
Fred
H
McNeil,
vice-president
of
qualified citizen to serve in his resulting from accidents in rural
the
National Ski association. To The Editor:
■ lead.
areas, the state traffic safety di­
building, Portland
The war has accomplished one
Mr. Homes, recommended by vision urged Oregon citizens to !We hope to overcome this in the future.
We \ Journal -------------
•-------------
It has made every news-
thing
the republican county committee, help cut this death toll by walk­
want to thank the advertisers and subscribers for ) NO SPRAY, NO PEACHES IN paper reader an expert on geo-
was »elected to serve by the Jack- ing more carefully when on rural
1943; LEAF CURL SERIOUS graphy.
their support and wish to state that their sub- /
■on county court. He is a sue- highways
Even a single peach tree in a
censful 'and substanUal farmer;
» » t
Of the 59 pedestrians killed in
script ions will he extended for the lost time.
\ backyard
Uncle Zeke says the human;
is worth protecting
operate 500 acres», grain, hay traffic accidents during the first
Fred
Miltenberger
j
against peach leaf curt thin year. race doesn't know how lucky it
and dairy products, iu the Bell­ eleven months of the year, 26
reminds Dr. S. M Zeller, plant was that when Noahfj ark was
view community of his county, were killed as a result of accidcntu
pathologist
at the O.S.C. expert-1 riding the high seas there were
but has his residence now in Ash­ in rural areas. Of these 26, 21
land. As a young man he worked ■ occurred in accidents in the Wil­ i Nursery School
son and Miss Ethel Stockard and ment station. Without a spray,: no enemy subs lurking about.
e 1 1
3 years for the Southern Pacific > iam« <te valley area.
by specialists in the field of child leaf curl will ruin the crop.
Education
According to the latest reports
Hit, then in 1901 turned to farm- j
Unsafe pedestrian practices such
care, as ptr^ncian. nurse and com­
The time to apply spray for
Southern Oregon College of
Rommel's army hasn t found a
ing and stock-raising,
followed as walking on the right side of
munity welfare agent.
Exhibits this disease is on the earliest pos­
ever since. Has been a progressive the road, with traffic, instead of Education offers another new of food, clothing, toys and play i sible day when there is a long good place to make a stand. It
community leader; past president j on the left aide, facing oncoming course, tilled "Nursery School equipment will be included. The enough period without rain for may yet establish a new world’s
record for the non-stop plight.
(now director) Ashland CbfC; traffic, crossing highways when Education." This course is a part course will consist of
lectures, the spray to dry on the tree. A
» » *
past exalted ruler Elks lodge; cars arc approaching, walking on of the community service in which discussions and demonstrations.
mild winter in most par:s of the
institutions of higher learning in
Radio, without a doubt,
has
past president Jackson County the highway at night
without
High School seniors and any­ 'state indicates an early swelling
Republican club; was official dele­ showing • light or without wear­ United States are actively engag­ one who is interested in young of the buds. Spraying after the j been a boon to man; what did
they find to talk about before
gate to 15th International Farm­ ing something white, are the chief ed
children and wishes to 'serve a bud scales separate is of no use,
The cla.fi will meet one even­
the war began?
ers Congress; president Bellview factors contributing to the rural
real war need should take this says Dr. Zeller.
tee
Telephone Co.; active in Grange pedestrian toll, according to the1 ing each week and will cover ten course to help prepare for work
Bordeaux
mixture
12-12-100
Women are now worried by a
weeks. It will give college credit.
many years, affiliates with Christ­ safety division.
this summer.
gives effective control if applied
shortage of hairpins, while many
It is under the general direc­
ian Science church.
This winter, children in many tion of Miss Jeannette Smith of
The first meeting will be held early enough and so as to cover men containue to worry about a
He was born in Waverly, III, ar«*as must walk to school during
every bud.
shortage of hair.
the college »taff. assisted by facul­ at the Ashland library Wednesday,
November 5, 1879; educated in the hours of darkness in
the ty members Miss Ullian Nichul- January 20.
tee
public »chool* of Illinois and Ore­ morning anti pa rents are urged
Easy succihs is not permanent
How come no one ever thought
---------------------------- 1 —- .... ——.
....
gon; attended Southern Oregon to equip them with flashlights, or
to ration the weather?
Normal, obtaining teachers' cer­ see that one member of a group
tee
tificate in 1898; married Bess Lor­ carries a flashlight, or that sev-1
President Roosevelt has a new
raine Myers of Iowa in 1907. Is eral of the children wear white i
congress on his hands.
county chairman AAA, helping raincoat« or other light colored
e f
with the rationing of farm mach­ clothing. In one area of Portland
Wonder where Mussolini has
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY
TUESDAY
inery and kindred matters affect­ junior safety patrolmen are to be
MONDAY
SUNDAY
gone into hiding!
Orapefrult
ing the farmer». Fine reputation, «*quipped with
Apple Sauce
Orapefrult Juice
Orange Juice
Tomato Cocktail Prune»
Baked Apple
red lanterns in
« / s
FYled
Mush
Cooked
French
Toast
Scotch
Pancaltei
Milk Toast
substantial, competent. — Oregon place of the usual safety flag as
Boron and Eggs Oatmeal
Has Tojo. reading the war news
Syrup
Cereal
Syrup
(left-over
meat)
Coffee
Whole Wheat
Tout
Voter.
from the Solomor.fi, revised his
Beverage
Milk
a measure of safety by giving mo­
Beverage
Toast
Toast
Code»—Milk
Toast
Beverage
ideas on dictating peace in the
Jelly
torists advance warning of the
Coffee
Coffee
White House.
presence of children.
In the day time we sit like this.
» < »
-------------
•
-------------
But at night wesitlikethis
Potato Sony
Omelet
WeUh Rarebit
Egg Sandwiches
Toasted Peanut­ Vtgetabte
Bork Roait
The All-American team this year
CITY COURT BUSY—
with
Diced
Scalloped
WUted
Lettuce
Celery stuffed
soap with
butter Sand­
Baked Sweet
should include some real star per­
Smoked Jowl
Tomatoes
Fruit
MEDFORD—The yearly report
with Raw
meat
wiches
Potatoes
formers such as Halsey, Clark,
Carrot
Strips
Bread
—
Butter
MUk
Carrots
Whole
Wheat
Spiced Apples
Cauliflower
jf the city police court submitted
Rye Bread
Cup Cakes
Cookies
Toaat
Eisenhower, Doc little, MacArthur.
Milk
Waldorf Salad
by City Police Judge W. A. Alien
Butter
MUk
Cocoa
Gingerbread
Bread—Butter
OUR MIN NEED
< f <
to the city council is expected to
Fruit
Apple Sauce
Ice Cream
What makes the outlook hope­
* BOOKS *
MUk
Milk
•itand out as a local record for
Beverage
less for Hitler is that a; the end
some time to come. A total of
of the year—if he can hold out
Liver
Loaf
Broiled
Beef
Left-over
Pot
Roast
1587 cases were handled and 39,-
Lt
It-over
Taity
Lamb
Slew
Touted Cheese Pot Roost
until then—there will be 10,000,-
Patties
Baked
tn
Gravy
Pork
Roait
Fruit
Salad
Brown Potatoes
018.52 collected in fines and bails
Sandwiches
Potatoes
Broiler Fried
000 men in the U. S. armed force».
Whole Wheat Rolls
Noodles
sliced cold
Oreen Beans
Mixed Fruit
forfeited.
Beet Oreens
Potatoes
Rutabagas.
Brown Betty
Hot Potato
Celery Hearts
Cookie»
America will give them the tools
Cranberry
Buttered Peas
Buttered
Salad
Milk
Bread—Butter
Milk
and they will complete the job.
Salad
Mixed Oreen
Apple-Nut Salad
7-
minute
Cherry
Tart»
DllV WEATHER NEEDED—
Salad
Chocolate Pudding Bread—Butter
< • <
Cabbage
Beverage
Farmers and orchardists are
Date Pudding
Bread—Butter
Beverage
Bread—Butter
Lt is said the .human body con-
Beverage
Baked Custard
hoping for sunshine, and even a
Peach Cobbler
tains fat enough for seven bars
Beverage
Beverage
wind, to dry the ground for work
of soap, iron enough for a medium
delayed by unusual rain in Nov-
sized nail, sugar enough to fill
ember and December. The orch-
MEAT PURCHASED-Meat Allotm«>nt 2Yi poii nds p«r |>«rson
a sugar bowl, salt enough to fill
ardists are behind
with
thelr
a shaker, lime enough to white­
ALL YOU CAN »PAM
pruning and some farmers have
1 lb.
IU lbs
wash a chicken coop, phosphorus
3>k lbs.
4 lb»
been unable to finish their fall
(Ground Beef)
(1 lb.liver
(Beef soup
(Breast of Lamb)
(Pot Roast of
lb». Pork
enough to make 2,200 match tip»,
Help a man in uniform enjoy
H )b. smoked
bone—un­
plowing.
Beef)
Roast
magnesium enough to make a dose
Jowl iquare
restricted)
his leisure hours. Give your
lb Bacon)
unrestricted)
of magnesium, potassium enough
good books to the 1043 VIC­
STOKK WAS BUSY—
to explode a toy cannon, sulphur
TORY BOOK CAMPAIGN.
Births in Jackson county in
enough to rfd one of a dose of
Here'»
just
one
plan
for
a
week's
“
Share-the-Meat"
menus.
These
menus
for
a
family
of
four
—
Father,
Leave them at the nearest
1942 numbered 771, as compared
fleas; and the whole collection is
Mother.
Daughter,
16,
and
Son,
II
—
include
10
pounds
of
the
restricted
meats
and
additional
amounts
collsctlon center or public
to 4B2 for 1941. Deaths amounted
of the unrestricted meats; for example, liver and smoked jowl. Other unrestricted meats which may
worth less than one dollar. Why
library.
to 400 in 1942, 44 more than for
be added to this 10 pound “share” are tongue, heart, kidneys, brains, sweetbreads, tripe, and «xtalle.
should the spirit of mortal ba
1941.
proud?
SHARE-THE-MEAT MENUS FOR A WEEK
i