Thursday, January 28, 1943
ROBERSON CUT
BY OWN KNIEE
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
TALENT ..’OTES
BOY SCOUTS MEAN BUSINESS
Mrs Margini-t Kline Kfi years
old and a reslderi* >f Talent for
the paxt en year» i» >«-d away in
i'ontlac, Michigan, where »he was
viNiting her three buti.iH who live
there, She had been there but a
short time when death ca.led her
Mrs Kline was the mother <>t Mm
Nora Wal> era of Tale . w,.h whom
»he made her home, : i d Mr K okx
KI.ne of the "¡able Roik are,«
D if to a leg Injury received
when working at the hallway Ex
press Agency, V. infield Jtou r <>n,
junior chute ptexy iuul It U r
wl I bi> inactive for hi h ast
purl cf tile basket I mi II scaxmi
The injury wax Infill <e«i .
knife he hit I placid In tils I
top A box fell <| , wii on It and foi
<•< (| the knife into his |,-g. cutting
un artery Roberson prnhnhH’ Aav
cd himself a more aerlou» injury
•-v app-J ••‘K
ill» licnrf la-fore lie wax taken f<
lite htixpl al lot liud.i il attention
T'.uaiqh In- hux u,ready al.tn
don«11 ills fl niches, he Will have
Io drop li isket l,u 11, perhaps for
the wb6le Apaaon. He had been
playing with the main string prior
to the accident
Mr and Mr» Wayne Cowdrey
ami children of Provpect »pent the
week end with Mr. Cowdrey's par
ent», Mt and Mrs. K. F. Parks
a
a
Say ye.. Take your change In War
Stamps. Your investment in War
Bunda today will save a payday for
tomorrow.
y. y Trwnry'Drfartmeii
I — 1 '■
ÍAT R i A h T TO WORM ANO
I WIH'K A SoOMatt CONIA«
urto SY SWIFT 4 COMAANV
TO AWAlCAY AU.-OVT WAX IFfCMU
THA0UM THÍ NATIONM MBXHlON
NMOAAM IN COOfi RATION WITH
FTMAA l AGENCIES. REAPER SOT
THIS afWSPAPtA MAT OSIA im THIt
KXMlK TRIE th WMIING IO THE
lOCAi Offici Of C ivilian MHNff
ANCItNT CHIMA, ¿AMERS WHO
AbULTfRATED HOUR WITH SAND
WERE COMFEUfD TO EAT SOME
Of THflA OWN PRODUCTS
HCMBY SREAKINO THE i A
Mr and Mr». Bill Breese of Fort
Klarnath are visiting Mrs. Breexex
parents Mr and Mrs Dick Moriow
on Wagner Creek and other rela
tives in the valley.
Mr. and Mr» Wm. Sommers
and two children of Prospect spent
a couple of day» last week with
relatives.
Mrs. Waybum Kerryon
three children of Ashland visi ted
Mrs. Kenyon’s sister. Mm. Jessie
Leirrn, Monday.
BOY SCOUT WEEK
a
hy Moretea
I n
The Community Club held their
regular meeting at the City Ilan
Wednesday afternoon with a gfXKl
atteiKlance of member».
iUCKlEW*" 1
Meal Planning Blue Print
T F I ask, “What kind of a life
x do you lead?** please don’t
think my curiosity in getting the
beat of me. As you know, to over
eat, i. a. unwise
as to undereat,
ami the amount
Of food we need
a day depends
largely on the
type of work we
do:
For a fairly ntill
life, »ay desk
work: Breakfast
— fruit, bread
stuff or cereal,
beverage; Lunch
—cream or vege
table aoup, fruit
or vegetable salad, breadstuff and
tmlk; Dinner—meat, fiah, fowl or
other protein food, one green and
one yellow vegetable (one of them
yaw), salad, breadstuff, beverage,
'crately Active folks, who are
on oisir feet most of the day, need
meals like these: Breakfast—fruit,
breadstuff or cereal, eggs or meat,
beveruge; Lunch—vegetable plate
or a fruit or vegetable salad, bread
.tuff, dessert (fruit, pudding or
something equally simple), milk;
. \
S
REINER
Mix (ifor^f Pheifer made a bus
iness trip to Medf<>rd Saturday.
C< h «< h
Al Nimpxon, buck t<i
teach affet a year In the Army,
wax Interviewed last week ax In
worked high bi the rafter» of th«-
new xiiop project.
The coach hMX I mcii working on
the construction Job in In- morn
ings and hux u pbyaicul education
i I ma » in tile afternoon. He also
hux been axHigncd tu coaching the
>
I
"Alley Cubs."
NnnjMon returned from Camp
Roberta, California, D««embe, 24
because of a recurrence u> uxth-
mu. H«* xuld he wux glad to re
turn, but th«* only lung wrong
with the Army wax tne abaelKe
of »]M>rting events. Hix woi k be
gan at A H H on January lx
Coach SllnpAu.i nod Ju. I i'Ut-J
Tout hen up,'Buckle dow n, and Carry on to Victory
hi» new charg<w for ihe baeke ball
lu-uxou, inc "Alley ( sit a," tnrougti1 Boy Scout major Utk thu year. Their 1,57«,000 member, are in the
conflict to the hilt on the home front, doing everything boy. of
mi hu ixi practice the evening be
Scout age can do to help win the war speedily and a just peace
fore.
permanently.
"They have |xx«slbmU<-S,'* he MU<1.
"but incy iiv*.d u ail of work."
Hnupsun
remarked
thut
they
■M
wouid miujm * up and De a good
bull club. "They're fast, and they
know liicir baxueiiMili, ' he u*kleu.
Tne interview wax conducted
I
during tne placing of u beam foi
tiiu anop ruuf, and after U>e re
By Mrs. Julia Kiene
porter» ahou.ed qucationx hud
Westinghouse Home Economist
caused several misplaced nulla,
tney were terminated
Rosebud 1. eight, nnd the moat
beuutiful shade rtf caramel fudge
Tu her loving Mummy and Pappy
»lie I. known, on approximately al
ternate days, as "Angel'' and "You
devil child". It was on her devil-
child days Unit Rosebud tied the
knots In the shirts thut Mumpiy hud
taken in for washing, and poured the
whole of the vanilla bottle into the
lamb stew, just, she said later
through bitter tears, to "flavor it up
some".
On her angel days Rosebud is
equally imaginative even If a more
restful occupant of the little shack
down on Vinegar Hill Once when
Matnmy was out
doing day work.
Rosebud got a
wave of cleaning
fever and scoured
every pot and pan
In the kitchen so
that they literally
glistened. Anoth
er day. left alone,
she
tidied
up
Mammy's and Pappy's room to auch
a point of apple-pie order that It was
a week before Pappy could And an
undershirt.
Rosebud is a great reader of the
newspapers. Mammy and Pappy
don't take one, but there are'plenty
ot perfectly good newspaper, blow
ing round Vinegar Hill. It was out
of one ot them that Rosebud got her
idea for spending the ten cents the
Runny had put under her pillow the.
night her tooth came out. After break-
fas Rosebud disappeared (Kwn
the Hill and reappeared soon after
with n beautiful ten-cent War Stamp
pasted firmly into a brand-new book
with neat little squares for more
stamps. She displayed her Invest
ment to Mammy "I declare you're
an angel child,'* Mammy said Rose
bud went on sitting on the kitchen
floor staring with large brown eyes
at the empty squares in her book.
From time to time she took hold of
one or another of hrf teeth and
wiggled it, gently.
Mammy was engrossed In a par
ticularly big.washing. Rusebud was
as quiet as, a mouse and Mamn d.'..
forgot abotU hOf until, S oimwim -----
from the yafd with her'arfinJ full of
dry sheets, Aitft'hcountcrcd her child
with a largA hammer in her hand.
Scenting the devil in her angel child,,
Mammy shouted at her, "Rosebud!
Come yere with that hammer! What1
you planning on doing?"
But what was done was done. In
Rosebud's other hand was mother
tooth. Her fnouth was stretched in
a broad If slightly bloody, smile "I
ain’t doing nothing. Mammy,” she
said. "I'm just filling up my stamp
book."
(Story frojn an actual report In
the files of the Treasury Depart
ment.)
« - — WORLD
°f FOOD
•—
HO
Dale O'Harra left Bunday eve
for Fort l^-wix Washington wh« r« j
wax Inducted Into the Army
SIMPSON RKTUIINS
OMeltud.
Page 3
'
Dinner—meat, fiah, fowl or other
firotein food, two vegetable, at
cast—one cooked and one or more
raw, breadstuff, dessert, bev
erage.
Very active member, of the fam
ily, who do hard phy.ical labor on
farm or in factory, rate auch a
menu as this: Breakfast — fruit,
breadstuff, cereal, egg. or meat,
beverage; Lunch — meat or other
protein food., one vegetable or
salad, breadstuff, simple but nour
ishing dessert, milk; Dinner—meat,
fish, fowl, or other protein food,
two cooked vegetables at least,
salad or fruit, vegetable, or green,
breadstuff, dessert, beverage.
’
MBNTJ
•Raked Jumbo
Quick-cooked Shredded Cabbac« and Carrot
Pear and Chaafe Salad
Whole Wheat Bread
Butler
Steamed Sue, Puddin«
Cereal Drink
Milk
•Baked Jumbo Recipe
U n>. .alt)
I cup uncooked
Fie«
pork
) ground
H lb. beef l together
aUak
)
1 quart canned to
rn a tore
1 teaspoon aalt
U teaspoon pepper
S tcaapoon thyme
1 large on Iona,
chopped fine
1 teaspoon sugar
Mit all inrrrdiomta together, . _ pour into a
greased 3-quart caaaerole. cover and baka
at BOO* for
hours. Serve« 8.
Rt carded as valuable as
void SOI Dii RS RECEIVED PART
of ihiir pay in salt *
fdw» W W
*EA e
Wf will pay i5J)0 ,n Wai Savings Stamps for each strängt food fact suOmitttd
re us ana used Address. A WOtlD o! fOOD, 239 West 39 Street, New York, N V
Mr. and Mrs Don Hungate and
»mall daughter, Carolyn, of Pros
pect, visited relatives here thia
Wednemlay.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Long, Sr.
are taking a vacation at Rose-
burg visiting their daugb'.er, Mr».
Gladys Helbig and family.
Bill Ross of Ashland was a bus
iness caller in Talent Thursday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Woods
sold their property near the
school to Mr. and Mrs. J. 8 Star.
Mr. Woods has pcxisesaion of the
property until the first of the
month of March.
I
I
DON’T TIRE
YOURSELF
Trying to do it PP
The recent flood took the two
bridges over Bear Creek and Wag
ner Creek on the road to Valley
View with other bridges in this
area.
And then there was the moron
whose wif^ was all befuddled be
cause he had left to shoot craps
and she didn't know how to cook
them.
——
TO RELEASE FLOW OF
LIVER
7771
and let our laundry wagon
pick up your washing**
we’ll do it for you.
ILE
G«t a bottle ot Kruachm Balt. tonight.
Half an hour twfor* brvaklaat, tak, aa much
aa «111 Ut on a dim. In a cam, ct «alar (hot
or cold) or In your morninc cup of tea or
oofla. and keep thia up for 30 daya. Kruachen
taken thia way helpa relieve auch aymptoma
aa alck headache«, bowel alucrlahneaa and
ao-ralled bllloua Indlfeatlon when dne to In-
aoffirlrnt Bow of bile from the call-bladder.
You can s«t Kruaciwn, a famoua Encllah
formula made In the U. 8. A., at any druc
«lore. You muat be aaUaOod or money back.
ASHLAND LAUNDRY COMPANY
Wirt M. Wright, Prop.
Phone 7771
31 Water St.
NEXT WEEK: Washday Short.
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS
I • ■ /7 Suitable Wartime Desserts
A Ji
-------------
By Dr. James A. Tobey
COLDIERS, sailor., war workers,
and civilian, all crave gogd
desserts. There ia no reason why
they should not have them in war
time as well as
in normal times.
The wartime
dessert should,
however, be as
nourishing as it
is agreeable to
the palate. It
can easily be
both. Despite
shortages in su
gar, chocolate,
.Dr** A. Tobey
spices, and con-
rítmenla
d'ments, ninni.
plenty of tasty and nu
tritious desserts are and will be
available.
A desseyt has several definite
nutritive functions. It completely
satisfies the appetite, giving an
agreeable feeling of fullness. It
stimulates digestion. It provides
food-energy ajid other nutriment
needed by the body.
Foods that can now be used as
desserts include fruits, cake, pie,
pastries, puddings, ice cream, cus
tards, cookies, and doughnuts. All
are valuable in the diet, although
thfjre is some variation in their:
dietary qualities.
Pie, cake, and ice cream are our
most popular desserts. Apple pie I
is the favorite, with cherry pie a I
Harry Withrow, who 1s in the
navy stationed in Washington, 1»
visi Ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Gien Withrow, and other relatives
this week.
«*• T he E arly pays of the
R oman empire , salt was
close second. These fruit pies not
only are good sources of food
energy, yielding from 300 to 400
calories to the average four inch
slab, but they contain some body
building protein, some food-min
erals, and appreciable amounts of
certain vitamins, such as vitamins
A and C.
About half of the volume of the
average cake is made up of such
protective foods as;eggs, milk, and
butter "or "pure vegetable shorten
ing. The other half consists of
wheat flour and sugar or other
sweetening agents such as honey
and molasses. “Eat your egg the
cake way,” is, in fact, a good slo
gan these days.
Cake furnishes about 100 calo
ries per ounce, although tlie food
energy yield may be a little mote
or a little less, depending on the
exact composition or type of cake.
Ice cream inherits many of the
excellent dietary properties of its
fluid ancestor, milk. High in ener
gy value, about 70 calories per
ounce, it is abundant in protein,
the food-mineral calcium, and
vitamins A and B>.
None of these desserts is fatten
ing wiien properly included in a
well-constructed daily diet. A des
sert should, in fact, be a part of a
balanced meal, and not a mere
appendage to it.
Electricity offers you
real comforts of
Home . ..
and there is nothing that adds as mueh
eomfort to the home as modern electrical
appliances
You will appreciate the economy of elec
tricity.
Ashland Light Department
“Your SERVICE Department”
z