Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1943)
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Thursday, April 15, 1943 BUSES MOBOLIZED FOR WAR DUTY Motor Bus Rtstryt m training In case of an emergency requiring mass troop transport to threatened points on the Pacific Coast, the Motor Bus Reserve would spring into action as an auxiliary of the tegular army. Fleets of swift, Motor Bus Rrsmi Driver streamlined motor buses, operated by personnel already trained in troop transport,would be immediately available to move thousands of soldiers quickly and efficiently. Pacific Greyhound Lines has organized a number of Motor Bus Reserve units to serve the important military and population centers of the Coast. A unit is composed of 55 drivers and officers, 24 buses, 3 reserve buses, a maintenance section consisting of 2 light trucks, a wrecker, a tank truck for reserve fuel and oil, automobiles for the officers and 2 motorcycles for runners. Each unit pro vides seats for an infantry battalion. The men volunteer their services and Grey hound furnishes the buses without charge to the Army for training. In addition to the Motor Bus Reserve, buses are contributing to the war ef fort in many other ways; carrying military men to and from camps and bases, providing vital service to many war production plants. In fact, the motor bus is a tremendous new force for victory that grew up after World War 1 to serve the nation in peace and now is extending its vast facilities io serve the nation at war. Garden Pest Control Three Quarantines Explained in Bulletin | Lifted Entirely The latest and most up-to-date guide for vegetable garden insect pest control for Oregon garden- era is extension bulletin 551, which has been issued in large enough numbers to supply any victory gardener who requests it. This bulletin contains a control chart, on which are listed both the va rious crops and the insects at tacking them. News service. Ore gon State College. Corwallis, Ore. Three quaran inea will be wiped off lhe Oregon books entirely on April 20. when orders drawn by state Department of Agricul- ture and signed by the Governor became effective. One lifts the peach mosaic quarantine against other states. The other two re move the in;erstate and the intra state quarantines against the satin moth. Repeal of tne satin moth quar antines is justified on basis that the parasite introduced to hold it down has done so, thereby wiping out any economic loss: uniform quarantines in states wherein the peach mosaic is found protect Oregon adequately from introduc tion of this pest. ------ BUY BONDS------- DETROIT. — Twenty-two-year- old Barbara Brown had a date with a soldier, but he “»tood her up" Being a former telephone op LIVER AND erator she knew exac ly what to BACON ROLLS do. She called police headquarters Simmer 1 pound sliced liver for • identifying herself as an Army op rbout 5-8 minutes. Grind liver and combine with cup bread crumbs. erator and told them to order all to their 2 tablespoons chopped onion, 1 tea- soldiers soimers to to report report back n • poon salt, *4 teaspoon pepper, *4 stations immediately. teaspoon sage, Yt cup liquid (milk ) , or water) and 1 egg. Mix t V thoroughly. Regional Supervisor Visits Ashland USO Mis Clara AlcroCt, assistant regional supervisor. while on a regular official visit to the Ash land USO this week, conferred with USO council member» and In- , spected the work in progress on ths building. The plumbing and electrical work is completed and carpentering;, painting and calci- ¡ mining are now in progress Attendance al the USO was large over the week end. Around 85 military and civilian guests were present at Sunday evening buffet supper. Saturday evening the attendance was approximuttly , 175. ---- BUY BONDS — Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Damon un April 13, a son. —V— I Mrs. V. O. N. Smith and Mil* Emmy Lou Smith spent seveial days in Portland on business last week. —V— Mrs Dwight l*a; terson is atten ding a meeting in Salem for sec retaries of Chamber of Commerce organizations. —V— Col. H. R. Jordan of Harrisburg. Pennsylvania visited several days in Ashland with relatives and I friends. —V— Bom to Mr. and Mr». Bill Hern don ot Eugene on April 5. a son. Brian Keith. Mr. Herndon is the son of Mr. and Mrs Walter Hern don, long-time residents of Ash- land, who are living tn Klamath Falls at the present I —V— Howard Oden made a buxim'a.S trip to Portland last week. —V— Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilch on April 7. a daughter. —V— Mr. and Mrs. Al Schneider have gone to Los Angeles on a business trip. PsMulua by SEE VS TO-DAY! NOW! Bvy War Mtfer Victory ♦! THf Y Gt Vi L VF «2 XV ■ utffs. YOU Li ND YOU ft MQNfr. SECOND WAR IOAN V V WWWWVV V V W V V V V V THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston. Muuchiurlti is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive, and In Daily Feature«, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. > NOW a« never before it la nnvanary to use the old mac hinery - make it last until VICTORY to won. Our eaperta are ready to help you by doing the weld.ng the blacksmithing ami the repairing necessary Co nutkr the old aa good an new. Hie daily volume of calling is the greatest we have ever handled. The men and women of our company wan’ to see these calls go through with the greater satisfaction to everyone. Especially do the' want to give the fastest possible service to those w ho need speed to help win the war. Since more switchboards and other telephone equipment are not being made due to militar demands upon materials, the co-operation ¿)> our patrons is deeply appreciated. War-busy centers should be called by Long Distance only when absolutely necessary. The “Soldiers of Service” at the telephone switchboards, on poles, trucks, at desks or wher ever duty finds them, will continue to do their level best to see that you get friendly, courteou-. and efficient service. * âf feN.' An International Daily Newspaper - > Mr». Ixrry Hunter of lai Grande R E. Patrick and Hubert Dodge returned to her home lart week are attending a meeting of the Definite war news I have none; after vtailing with frienda and Maaonio Lodge in Portland thia But my Aunt's six er's washerwo relative« the |X»t month. week man's son Heard a poMceman on his beat Say to a laborer in the street That he had a letter in either La tin or Greek From a Chinese coolie in Timbuc- too Who claimed that the natives of Cuba knew A colored man In a Texas town Who got it riraight from a circus clown About somebody in Bomca Who had a friend who claimed know Of a swell society female rake Whose mother-in-law would dertake To prove that her husband's niece Stated in a printed piece She had a son who had a friend Who knew when the war was go ing to end. Ed Note- Mrs. Cadzow of Sher man Street contributed the above poem which appeared in "The Hangar", a magazine sent to her ii wartime, America turns to its telephone . by her son. Oak Street Garage and Machine Shop The World’s News Seen Through T he C hristian S cience M onitor > > Hear! Hear! Price *12.00 Yearly, or *1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, *260 a Year. Introductory Offer. 6 Issues 25 Cents. < HIGHWAY at WORK for Victory < ■ < < < % ■ < i 1 Obtainable at: Christian Science Reading Room Pioneer Avenue Ashland, Oregon Making the Rolls Arrange one-half pound bacon' in a piece of waxed paper, slightly iverlarping the slices. Spread the iver mixture evenly over the »cr *. Roll like a jelly roll so the 1 inds of the slices of bacon are •oiled In with the liver. S Slicing the Roll Place wooden picks along the edge of the roll at 1-inch intervals to hold the bacon in place. Slice 1-inch thick. Broil or panbroll rlowly until brown on both sides <12-15 minutes). I < < < Ihe nation’s highways, too, are do ing their part for victory. In addition to the large volume of military traf fic, the bus lines carried tbree-quarten of a billion passengers in 1942—nearly six times the population of the U.S. And still more are riding this year. These millions are not traveling for scenery or pleasure. Most of them are selectees, military personnel, and war workers. Others are farmers, nurses, teachers—people in nearly every walk of life whose trips in some way or other are essential to the national welfare. Greyhound isputting all its efforts, experience and resources into help ing perform the biggest transporta tion job of all time. That is why our service to you now cannot always be what we would like to give, or what you have come to expect of Grey hound. We appreciate your patriotic consideration of these conditions created by the war. But when victory is won, travelers will be rewarded. Then you can look to Greyhound for a brand-new chap ter in comfortable, convenient, en joyable highway transportation. 4 WARTIME TRAVEL SUGGESTIONS You will help the war effort and have a better trip if you do these thing*: I. Consult your Greyhound agent for information and got your tiehet in advance. 1. Travel in mid-work rather than on weeh-endt. 1. Carry at little baggage at pouible. Tlie Finished Rolls E.t-v hot '1th lima beans. Fresh. \. talad Is a good accom- V-niment. SERVE AMERICA NOW. ..SO YOU CAN Sil AMERICA LATIR i.
