Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1943)
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER, Ashland, Oregon CLASSIFIED RABBITS AND SKINS pOUl.TIir Rabbits, llldaa, Pelts, Wool. while frier rubbit uklria <0o to II 00 u 11» Hl»l|> or nek url» <■»». Moby k Co., B3S g. W. Frost, Portland, Oregon FOR SALE WAtlKEHIIA MOTI lit with direct drive unit, completi» ready to go: 4 cyllnilera 4t*M|. F. O. Oreen, 35S Franklin, Antoría, Oregon. SNAPPY FACTS Tv MFUMI (HIND w — -Œ. W "» £ OKU RUBBER /CROCHETED accessories gaily team up with your tailored clothes this season. This jiffy cro chet beret and purse set is color ful, becoming and so economical akaai Í ájímsí Washington, I). C. MEETING WITH THE. PRESIDENT Certain senators who have been working backstage for a stream lined “war cabinet" got some inter 10 A —30 a cult , bnl. timber, pan* turn, running water, gd. Iihlg. and esting ammunition when they cross- r»l. no elec. Block and equip Inol. examined one of the President's Ik ml. from Hl. Jolina, a ml. N. 11111 e I m >r o, tfltioo |:ioou down. O. close associates at a closed-door a. Ml»«. rt. 3, ■lileboro. committee meeting. UtxiK <>F TIIE PKIICU.N: C1AJTH- They learned that cubinet meet IKitlNIr 3H0 pagua, II* pliotoa. ings, except for an Increase in the l’rncllcal, up-to ríale Informal Ion— t>r»rdlng, fiiollng, houelng fnncy, number of participants, still are be racing K'iuabblrui plgeuna. II poat. ing conducted on an Informal, crack prilrl Hat lafuct Ion kh »ured Frof. Cbae. Maether, 4443 Woodntan, Van er barrel basis, with no plan or Muya, Callf. system. “JIAlitlAINK. Farina, aloek ranchón, The weekly meetings are conduct Itnirlea, timber, richangen. Wheeler, ed without an agenda. Cabinet of- Canby, Oregon. fleers and agency heads never know Etiti l'AN'lH.EIlH Steady work In whut will be discussed from week enaeirtlul Industry. to hour week to week, frequently come unpre- plue overtime. Haturduy and Kun* rlaya off. Ilrglnnera will t„ paid pared for pollcy questions that af- white l»arnlng FUOKT ROUND feet them. lUTTin and IOO CO . Holgate and Utah Sta., Beattie, Waehlngton. Senators who have been digging Into the matter feel that the White House secretariat should contact de partment nnd agency heads several IIOllHEIIHLlI trit CAl'l’EltH FAItM* days before a cabinet meeting to Ell Two Year» II DO The Magaalne Man, J. Hill, Twin Falla, Idaho. learn what problems they want to discuss with the President. On the WE NEEIr Yottlt NEW tJOOHE AND basis ul this, as well as matters the Dt'l.'K frothers to fill orders for Army Sleeping lings anil I’llluwa for President himself Intends to bring Uncle Ham, Highest market celling up, an advence memorandum could prices paid. White or grey goose feuthrra. II .25 per pouml. White or be prepared and distributed before grey duck feathers, II.00 per pound. the meeting. Feuthora must be all now and con tain origin la I down content. We Besides regular cabinet officers, mall you our Check same day an there are usually a dozen other top feathers are received by us. Write for chipping Instructions and fur government officials at White House ther Information American Feather sessions. Including Harry Hopkins, Products, 3331-2? Shields Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. _ ______ Manpower Chief Paul McNutt, WPB Chief Donald Nelson. Farm Czar Chester Davis, Economic Stabilizer WASTED IOO MTIIAWHEItltY PICK- James Byrnes. Admiral William D. EIlH, by May 37 to Juno I. Cabins, Leahy. also floored tents. Camp stoves, community kitchen, elec waahlng Time was when disputes between machine, some bed springs, straw departments and agencies were for umltreasea, and woo<t furnished. I’rlco 3|o per hallock. tor cannery ironed out at a cabinet meeting, but berries with *c bonus for those stay not now. Even disputes affecting ing all season Hus tranap. to and major military and domestic poli from I'ortlaml dally Write Alta Carotene, Hanke, Oregon. cies are passed over. Favorite trick of department heads, who have a ticklish matter on their minds, is to wait until the meeting is finished, then pass a note to the President Do You Want to Help stating their particular problem, with a request for a private sudi- THE WAR EFFORT? ence. A1OUT 9 Malays and the Netherlands Indie* were the only v/urcet of natural rubber in the world which had been wccenfully ex ploited to an important extent prior to the present war. Rubbar and gas rationing did not drastically c wt motortruc k operations last year. Official figures showtkst during 1942 trucks hauled an estimated 4g billion ton miles of freight on main rural highways, com pared with 4S.7 billion In the more normal 1040. Icuvitn peace WANTED HELP WANTED MEN WANTED By Doing Essential Work Experience Unnecessary UNION SCALE 4200 W. Marginal Way Seattle, Wash Essential War Industry With a Record of Continuous Operation for the Past 40 Years •OFFER« PERMANENT POSITIONS to Men and Women • Experience Unnedessary PORTLAND WOOLEN MILLS • 43» NORTH BALTIMORE AVENUB Near at. Johns llrldge. UN. Mil WARNED OFF When the telephone bell rang the duty man at tha Are station an swered. “la* that the Are station?" came a voice over the wire. “Yea,“ aald the fireman eagerly. “Well, I've just had a new rock garden built, and I've put in some very rare plants—" "But where'* the fire?“ demanded the fireman. ‘ "Some of the»e planta are very expensive," the voice went on, "and—“ "Look here," laid the fireman wearily, “don't you want a flower shop?" “No, I don't." «aid the voice. “1 was coming to that in a minute. My next-door neighbor’s house is on fire and I don't want your clumsy fire men walking all over my garden while you're here." Memory System Jane—What's the piece of string around your finger for? Mabel—Oh, that. Well, that’s a knot. Knots are in wood. You cut wood with a aaw. Saw makes me think of aee which rhymes with tea. Ho this fa to remind me to get a pound of coffee today. Come Again? Mabel—Who la that letter from? Harriet—What do you want to know for? Mabel—What do I want to know for? You’re the most inquisitive person I ever heard oft SPECIAL HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) Hernia (Rupture), Fissure ir Fistula lack disorders lapair your kealtk—olliclsaoy—oernlag power. For 30 yeere we keve •uoooeoluUr treated thoo- aaado ol people lor tbeee ali menta. No koepllal opera tion. No oonllnemoal. No loae el time from work. Call lor osamlnatlon ar eaad lor rail deaorlptlve Booklet. Open fvenlngr, Mon., Wed , M., 7 to S.-30 Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Phyalclun and gwrgewti W g. Cnr. I. Burnalde end Stand Avo. Telephone BAat 3918, Portlaad, Oregon • • • FOUR GERMANS WATCH U. 8. A. There are four Germans who know the United Ststes better then any others. Where they are now reveals what importance Hitler at taches to the United States and Ito Infiqence on the neutral countries. For all four Germans are located in key neutral capitals where they can watch Americans and keep their ears open for news of U. S diplo matic and military maneuvers, and counteract American influence. Here are the four German experts on the U. S. A. Franz von Papen, German mill- tary attache in Washington during the last war when he engineered plans to blow up the Welland ¿anal and brain-trusted various other sabotage. Hans Helnrick Dieckhoff, ex-ambas sador to Washington and one of the most skillful to be stationed Here in years. Hans Thomsen, counselor end charge d'affaires of the German em bassy after Dieckhoff left Washing ton. Kurt Sell, correspondent of the of ficial German News Agency DNB, long stationed in Washington where he was generally popular. Unof ficially he acted frequently for the German Embassy. In Europe these four are now sta tioned as follows: Von Papen in Turkey: Dieckhoff in Spain; Thom sen in Sweden; and Sell in Portugal. These are countries which, if they moved their neutral position one way or the other, might decide the fate of the war, • 0 s DEFEAT IN BURMA Recent events in Burma unfortu- nately have pretty much punctured the one-time world-beating reputa tion of Gen. Sir Archibald P. Waveil. supreme commander in the India- Burma theater. The Japs are reported to have only about 50,000 men in Burma. How many the British have in the entire India area is a military secret but it can’t be less than a million. However, there is one factor miti gating the otherwise dismal fiasco of General Waveil—most of his army is Indian. Indian troops have fought well in other wars, but not in this one. Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, vi tally interested in reopening the Burma road, recently has hinted at the reason. Would it not be better, he tactfully suggested, to settle India's political problems rather than lose China? In other words, Indian troops with no independence to look forward to, are not going to fight their best. • • • CAPITAL CHAFF < Generals Giraud and DeGaulle are going to unite on at least one thing—an ultimatum to Admiral Robert of Martinique that he resign. <WPB’s Ex-Vice Chairman Ferd Eberstadt says: "Before I came to Washington my crowd in Long Is land hated Ickes, and I was provin cial enough to agree with them. But I have found that he is one of the best executives in Washington and one of the few who always keeps his word. When he promises to do a thing, .he does it.” CenaMeHag cost of oil. gee. Urea and unkaup, It In ••*)- mated that th« cost pf grivtag tha pveragp oar for 1OOO miles at 49 miles per hour Is *22.03. At 29 mph the cost la cut to *14.39 and at 39 mph H is held to *17.33. I B.EGoodrich I I Last Word in Deliciousness . . . Chicken Chowder! f irst (See Recipe Below) Get Your Protein! There’s no reason why you should not be getting your necessary pro tein into your daily menus, or why using meat alternates, i.e.—foods you use alternately with meat- should become a dull or difficult problem. Here's your opportunity to show your family what a really smart homemaker you are—for you can keep up their ad miration for you by serving an endless variety of good egg and chicken dishes, and fish in all its variety. These foods are protein rich and with a little ingenuity you can make a star performer out of many of them. Chicken comes beautifully to the rescue for It's a good, complete pro tein and the supply is good, espe cially at the present time. Use chicken wisely, however, a little bit of it combined with other foods can make a meal or more out of one chicken. Here’s an example: •Chicken Chowder. (Serves 4) 1 cup cooked, diced chlckea 2 ounces salt pork, finely diced, 4 tablespoons chicken fat 5 to 4 tablespoons onion, finely chopped - 2‘i caps potatoes, diced 1 cup celery, diced 2 cups chicken stock 1 No. I can kernel corn 1 tall can evaporated milk K teaspoon paprika K teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon salt K teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Cook salt pork in sauce pan over low heat until lightly browned. Add chicken and on ion and cook un til onion is soft, but not browned. Add potatoes, cel ery and chicken stock. Simmer until vegetables are tender. Add corn, milk, and season ings. Heat thoroughly, stirring oc casionally. Season to taste with ad ditional salt and pepper, if desired. Serve very hot with crackers, hard rolls or toast. Make good use of crisp, cool vege tables to go into a salad with the Chicken Chowder to round out the meal: •Chef’s Salad. (Serves 4) 1 head lettuce 2 tomatoes, cat In quarters 4 spring onions, cut fine Lynn Says: The Score Card: Consumers can do a lot in stamping out the illegal sale of meat by making sure that all meat they buy comes from a carcass which carries the necessary stamps — the permit number of the slaughterer and a grade stamp. Ceiling prices are in effect in many areas for meat They are posted by the butcher near meat counters and you can consult them when buying your meat. Changes have come about on the bread situation. No more double or triple wrapping is al lowed for bread and rolls. No more leftover bread or rolls can be returned to the baker, nor can there be any fancy racks for dis playing bread. Retail bakers are limited to 15 varieties of bread and nine va rieties of rolls in one week. Many of these measures are designed to keep bread prices down. Although outwardly, bread trimmings have been stripped, the insides are better. All white bread must now be enriched. Each loaf of white bread must contain not less than three parts nor more than four parts of milk solids to 100 parts of flour. in rubber Lynn Chambers’ Point-Saving Menu •Chicken Chowder Crisp Crackers •Chefs Salad Stewed Rhubarb , Cookies Beverage •Recipes Given 2 hearts of celery, cut fine 2 hard-cooked eggs, quartered Wash lettuce and dry in towel. Break lettuce apart, but do not cut. Place in chilled bowl and add re maining ingredients. Toss lightly to gether with french dressing. Another good dish using chicken, a complete protein food, and spa ghetti usually classified as a second class protein food, is combined in this way: Spaghetti and Chicken Casserole. (Serves 4) *4 cup chicken fat ar shortening Yt cup chopped onion K cup flour 2 cups chicken stack 1 cup grated cheeae 1 cup cooked tomatoes 2 cups diced chicken 1 B-ounce package spaghetti, cooked K cup buttered bread crumbs Melt fat and cook onions slowly for 10 minutes. Add flour, stir well, add stock, stir- ring constantly, until thickened, > Add cheese and stir until melted. Blend in toma toes and chicken. Place chicken mixture and spaghetti alternately in greased casserole. Cover with but tered crumbs. Bake for 25 minutes in a 375-degree oven. Ever think of creaming deviled eggs? They make a delicious main dish on warmer nights: Creamed Deviled Eggs. (Serves 4) 4 hard-cooked eggs IM teaspoon* vinegar K teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon salt M teaspoon pepper K teaspoon sugar l'i tablespoons melted butter K teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 cup white aauce Cut eggs lengthwise into halves. Combine egg yolks with next seven ingredients. Beat together until well blended and smooth. Fill whites with yolk mixture, place in baking dish and cover with white sauce. Bake in a moderate (350-degree) oven 15 minutes. Serve hot on bis cuits or toasted English muffins. If desired, use cup condensed mushroom soup thinned with V* cup milk instead of the white sauce. A dessert can take the place of a protein food for a meal and help you along in getting important body building and maintaining material, if it’s a dessert like this: Oatmeal Peach Pudding. (Serves S) 2 cups canned peaches, fresh rhubarb or apples 2 tablespoons lemon juice K teaspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon butter K cup melted shortening H cup brown sugar H cup sifted flour »» teaspoon salt % teaspoon soda ** cup quick-cooking oatmeal H teaspoon vanilla Arrange fruit in shallow, greased baking dish. Sprinkle with lemon juice and cinnamon and dot with butter. Combine melted shortening and brown sugar. Sift flour, salt and soda together and mix the oat meal. Blend in sugar mixture, crumbling well, then add vanilla. Spread over fruit and bake for 45 minutes in a 350-degree oven. Serve warm with pudding sauce or top milk. Ar» you hating difficulties planning meals with points? Stretching your meats? Lynn Chambers can give you help if you writ» her, enclosing a stamped, sell-addressed envelope for your reply, in care of her at Western Newspaper Union, 210 South lies- plainer Street, Chicago, Illinois. Released by Western Newspaper Union. rxva'to to make up in straw yarn. Both pieces are done in just one long strip of crochet. • • • Soothing Retinol allays irritation ol externally caused pimples, that hastening healing. Try H today I Pattern 540 contains directions for beret and puree: Illustrations of aUtches; list of ma. .rials required. Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more Ume Is required in filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Sewing Circle Needlecraft Depc. 117 Minna St. San Francisco, Caltt. Enclose 13 cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for Pattern No............................ Name............... ................ . .................... . Keep the Battle Rolling With War Bonds and Scrap Address................................................ <*- <*• O-- <*• C*- O- C*- O- <*- (V. <^- gv. gv. <v. \ASKHlt •)? ANOTHtn r ’ I A General Quiz 1 The Queatione I I SAID GOOD-BYE TO CONSTIPATION 1. What is a funicular railway? 2. The tragic Children's Crusade to the Holy Land took place in what year? 3. What proportion of all radio entertainment consists of music? 4. What is the percentage of il literacy in India? 5. Where is the largest U. S. navy mess hall? 6. Which is the most northern town in the United States? Harsh, medicinal laxatives only griped me—and never really stopped my constipa tion. It always came back. Then I found out why. I just wasn't taking on enough •'bulk''-formlng foods. So— I started eating m toco's all - sbam regularly and drinking plenty of water. And—I ‘‘Joined the Regu lars!“ That’s because xnxooc's AU.-SBAX gets at the cause of constipaUon like mine and corrects it—by helping to form a soft,.bulky mass In the Intestines. If your trouble is what mine was, why not try XSLLOCC'S AtL-BSAN? It'S made by Kellogg’s in Battle Creek and tastes swell. The Answer» 1. A railway operated by cable. 2. In 1212. 3. Two-thirds. 4. Eighty-five per cent. 5. Treasure Island (San Fran cisco) where an average of 6,000 men can be fed in 40 minutes. 6. Penasse, Minn. * IN THE NAVY * they say: *BUAV”b',up * CHOP-CHOP hurry °P “STIW* for cofnmtsssry officer CAfiMt’ for the Navy man’s fovorite dgaretto FIRST IM TH9 S9WIC9 With men in the Nsvy, the Army, the Marine Corps, and the Coast Guard, the favorite cigarette is CameL (Based on actual sales records in Canteens and Post Exchanges.) •
