Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1943)
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER, Ashland, Oregon CLASSIFIED PATTERNS DEPARTMENT _ RABBITS AND SKINS~ POULTRY, Babbits, Palis, Wool. Good while frier rabbit aklne llUo to II 011 a ll> Hhl|> or uak prl- Buby fc Co, s;it> ■. W. Frost, Portland, Oregon. SEWONG COKCLE FOR SALE I J Washington, I». C. MORE l'l.ANEH TO (.HINA It can now be revealed that the bottleneck has been broken in trans portation to Chins, and greater 883 ACIIK NTOCK KANCII, four mil«« quantities of equipment for air op from Ihttpir, Or «■<<»«, on tli« Vul«- erations ngulnst tiie Japonesa are lluriiM lllwny. bull in»t ut llulhl* H im »« Hi'i'Mi right« for IQ0»li«ad * being moved. Hto‘k, wntrr for nil llurwli lurid, This la an encouraging develop r«»«>d «oil, ft'iii'rN. Electricity 116,000, olio half « null, balanc« terinn Fra« ment following the successful Chi wuirr rlrlitu, and aome equlhment. nese operations against the Japs in Chloe Whlttenburf, Owner, Karper, Oregon. the Ichang area within recent weeks. Incidentally, these opera iii : ai ; tiihil puiieiiícei » gokiion nutter pup|»l«*M pMp«m Joe M Far tions have been somewhat exag mer, Route Mo. 8, Yakima. Waeh- gerated by tim Chinese. It now ap tutftun. pears that the Japs did not intend to move against Chungking, nor did HELP WANTED they huve quite the number of men earlier reported. The outstanding point, however, Is that tli« Chinese were successful largely as n result of elr power, You ran do your part by working tn Tills was a tribute not only to Chen- thin all d« finer nli«p, brdpliig to Mink« h«iivY marlilnery for war vee- nault and the American pilots, but e«de. Good working condition«; 14 also to a contingent of Chinese pi hour« overtime a week. No ag« limit. Call in person. lots flying with the Chennault group. Until recently it was not desirable to increase the number of planes In Markey Machinery Co. China, because the limited supply facilities by air from India consti IS Horton ML, Heattie, Wash. ( I bl.i. k Wret of let Hout I. I tuted a bottleneck. There was no Certificat« of Availability Itequlred need of having more planes If they could not be supplied with fuel and WK NEED MECHANIC* WITH bombs for operation. Now, however, AlilLlTr a greater number of transport planes has been provided for this Our antuinolHI« mechanic« earn service and It has become feasible to Up tO I huul with increase the number of combat ceptlonai r«p<*rlrnc«i and ability you can earn mor«. ¡'arwianeni. planes at the end of the line in Plenty of work. China. ... PLANES TO Rl'HNIA About a year ago, Russian Red army men In Washington almost got I* Yearn a Dod«« Dealer, down on their knees begging for air wool FIRST MAIN »III planes. U. S. planes were much hi - okam :. wash scarcer then than today. Produc tion was low and there were also MECHANICS AND heavy demands from Egypt and METAL MEN Pay top .wugra and bonun fur good MacArthur. metal man Clean and well lljhted At one time, the Russians actually depart meni. Tim« and hair for ovri tirin' deaired. Ortlflcat« of suggested that the best way to par availability nrcmaary Writ« Mr. cel out lend-lease equipment would Jlrown Hfatr riprrlrnre be to adopt a very simple stand UMIVKMSITT CFIVkOLIT CO. 45th a Booeeveit Way M«. 8188 ard, namely, which army was kill Seattle, Week. ing the most Germans. Gradually, however, planes were SPECIAL sent to Russia, until today theg are going In tremendous quentltles. Thia is one reason why the Nazis have tacked heavy superiority In the air, which previously they had. In fact, the Russians now have shifted their pleas away from air planes and concentrated them on food. With the breadbasket of Rus sia in German hands, large sec tions of the population are starving. From '36 lo ’ll li*H a<iree timber lund, Hiioh<jml«h County. 6,000,000 (. «t Msr. fir, liiniMi ink. <)wiii>r. K. KOSKI, Cl« Blum, W»ahin<ton. Lynn ( hamlierr Point-Having Menu •Royal Lamb Salad Sliced Tomatoes Carrot Stick* Whole Wheat Bread Butter •Ginger Cooler Cookie* •Recipe given I MACHINISTS Earn $1.35 Per Hour Time and Half over 40 Hrs. Riegel Brothers 100 USED CARS WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID » ... BRING TOUR TITLE WITH YOU Will lluy Your Equity HEE U8 TODAY WMo McKay co. Westlake at Hoy Heat tie. Waah. HE. till IF YOU want to sell your car drive it to 723 Broadway and receive CASH NO DELAYS. We pay off your balance. Write or wire if out of town. b Tacoma Auto Sales 723-731 Broadway - If you want to Hell your car for MORE CASH Drive, Phone or write to “TURK" 793 Broadway, Phon Br. 3931 Tacoma, Washington W a NTKIF— Trnctor Mower to work on John Derr« Model I* General Pur- pr.ae Tractor. B. B. Mealon, Oeatral Point, Oro. Phono 11XXI. Prepared lor Anythin, A group of hunters from the city were walkin, through the wood* when they met a small barefoot boy with a allng shot. “What are you huntin, for?” one of the party asked. "I don't know,” replied the boy. •‘I ain't seen It yet.” No Amateur Jill—Have you ever kissed a girl before? Jack—Well, ah ... I can't tell a lie. I have. Jill—All right, then. I didn't want you to practice on me. It All Depends Tourist—What a beautiful view you have here! Farmer—Maybe. But if you plow it, harrow it, cultivate it. hoe it, mow it, fence it, and pay taxes on it, you don't notice the beauty. HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) Hernia (Rupturs), Fissin or Fistula Such disorders Impel* you* health — «Hlcleeoy -earning power. For 30 yeare we hav« oticoeaelully treated thou sands of people lor theee all- manta. No hospital opera tion. No confinement. No loee of titn« from work. Cat! for eiamlnatlon or eend for FRKK descriptive Booklet. Open fveningr, Mon., Wed., Fri, 7 Io 8f3C Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Physician and Surgeon M t. Co,. I. Burndde and Grand A t . Telephone lAat 3918, Portland, Oregon MAIL BAG E. C. 8., Charlotte, N. C.t An ap plicant for enlistment in the navy who has a nude woman tattooed on his arm will not be accepted until the lady acquires a tattooed dress. One of the navy's causes for rejec tion is “obscene, offensive or Inde cent tattooing.” P. B„ Philadelphia, Pa.i Techni cally speaking, a WAAC may not resign. She may request a dis charge through her commanding of ficer, but the request will be granted only under such circumstances as physical disability or extreme emer gency in her family. F. E. M., Dayton, Ohio: The sink ing of the u«dleship Bismarck was accomplished principally by the fleet air arm rather than by British bat tleships. • • • ARMY DOCTORS STYMIED Next time the army tries to re cruit doctors in peacetime, a lot of medicos who patriotically became reserve officers long before Pearl Harbor are going to think twice be fore they do so again. Reason — '.hat the doctors who became reserve officers well in ad vance of war have now been penal ized. They are stymied on promo tions. Meanwhile, doctors who have come intp the army recently have shot way ahead of them in rank. What happened was that after a lot of reserve corps doctors had been brought into the army, still more doctors were needed. So the medical corps upped its bids. It offered higher commissions as ma jors and lieutenant colonels. Meanwhile, when lower ranking former reserve officers raise the question of promotions, the stock re ply is: “The tables of organization do not permit it." • • • MERRY-GO-ROUND <L The OPA or the army-navy might well do something for army-navy wives who have to pay terrific sea sonal rents at Atlantic coast estab lishments. <1. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, crack strategist of the U. S. general staff, who had opposed some of Church ill's strategy ideas, has suddenly been transferred from War Plans to North Africa. <1. Harry Hopkins knew very little about the crentlon of Justice Byrnes' new War Mobilization office before it was created—though he is a mem ber. Some politicos Interpret this as meaning that Harry is slipping in his close personal friendship with FDR—but he isn't. fl, Shenango Depot, Pa., has a stock ade where about 2,000 soldiers are detained as prisoners, but thousands of other 1-A men are sent there for transfer to other areas. It it a transfer center, and the fact that a man is sent there does not mean he is going to a dumping-ground. Tall, cool glasses of Ginger Cooler will help get your dally quota of milk Into your summer dleta besides foiling Ol' Sol on his busiest days. Cool Salad«, Drinks, Sandwiches Help Keep Family Comfortable You will bless the sandwich, salad and cool drink ideas on those warm day* when it Is too hot to roast and the meat your cook all Set vegetables, the table in your coolest color* with coolest foods and don your coolest frock, and you will be giving your family the best—on the home front. It's doubly important that you keep yourself and your family fit during these time* as there are so many activities demanding buoyant health and energy. Even though the food you serve 1* on the cool side, make every bit of it count a* far a* its nourishment is concerned. Cram the salad* full of vitamin* and minerals, and plan your menu* to give your family a well-balanced diet. Food* served during the sum mer should be even more appetizing than food* served during other sea sons, for appetite* tend to lag. If the family doe* not want to eat a great deal during the meal proper, make the snacks count. For instance, milk drink* will help to get in the pint daily for adults, and the quart for children. You'll enjoy this sim- pie and delicious beverage: •Ginger Cooler. (Makes 1 tall glass) 1 cup milk, chilled H teaspoon salt ’4 cup ginger ale 2 to 3 tablespoons vanilla Ice cream Pour into a tall, chilled glass. Add salt and stir in ginger ale. Top with ice cream and serve immediately. There's something about good, old- fashioned lemonade that still hit* the spot during day* that the thermom eter speed* to the top rung of the temperature ladder: Grandmother'* Lemonade. (Serves 10 to 12) 2 cups sugar or 2’* cups honey 2’4 cups water Juice of 6 lemons Juice of 2 oranges Grated rind of 1 orange 1 cup mint leave* Cook sugar and water 10 minutes, (If using honey. bring water to a then i add boil, 5 honey and cook < minutes.) Cool, Add fruit juices and rind. Pour over mint leaves. L* nuiveo 1 Cover and let .¿c _*< stand one hour. A bUii Strain into jar and keep in refrigerator. Use cup syrup for each glass; fill with crushed ice and water. Sherbet's a popular dessert, and plenty cool! The citrus fruit in this makes it even cooler: Orange Sherbet. (Make* 1 quart) 1’4 cupa sugar 1 cup water 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten 2 cupa orange juice 3 tablespoons lemon juice Boil sugar and water together for s minutes. Beat slowly into egg whites. Add fruit juices. Pour into freezing tray and set cold control at fast freezing. Freeze stiff, then beat or stir thoroughly. Return to freezing compartment and finish freezing. Serve in sherbet glasses. garnishing each with sprig of mint and a half slice of unpeeled orange. Salad* that are full of protein and that keep the cook cool are these that fill the main dish order of sum mer meals: •Royal Lamb Halad. (Serve» 6) 2 cups diced, cookrd lamb 1 cup diced celery 1 cup Bing cherries 4 hard-cooked eggs >/4 < up chopped nut* 1 teaxpoon salt 1 cup mayonnaise Salad green* Combine all ingredient* except mayonnaise and chill thoroughly. Just before serving, toss in may onnaise lightly and serve on a bed of greens. If desired, garnish with additional slice* of hard-cooked eggs and cherries. Veal and Bacon Salad. (Serves 6) 2!4 cups cold, cooked veal, diced K cup crisp bacon, finely cut H cup diced celery % cup radish slices H cup mayonnaise 6 small tomatoes Mix the veal and the bacon with the celery, radishes and mayonnaise and chill. Place each peeled to mato in a lettuce cup. Cut down several sections to open. Place a mound of the sal ad mixture into each tomato and top with mayonnaise. Occasionally a fruit salad is all that is desired for a simple lunch eon. In that case, make it as at tractive and nourishing a* possible: Summer Fruit Salad. (Serves 6) 1 I medium cantaloupe, peeled and cut in cubes S ! cups raspberries or dewberries 1 ! cups diced fresh pineapple Chill and mix lightly together. Serve portion* on crisp lettuce or .*•.<« ti -e - * A Real Favorite VO O MANY times this summer V «ii'll Iw. glad fflart for tnv- an ensemble you ’ll be like this. Simple and smart for day-long wear. S • Neat as a Pin IF YOU’RE one for neatness and A efficiency you’ll appreciate this house frock. So attractive and well cut . . . and definitely slim ming besides. e o Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1769 B de signed for sizes 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 46. 48. 50 and 52. Size 38 requires, with short sleeves, 4»« yards 35-inch material. Cordell Hull, Always The Perfect Diplomat Col. Harold B. Hinton, now with the U. S. army headquarters in London, has written a life of Cor dell Hull, United States secretary of state, which is being published in England. He tells the following: Hull has always been famous for his reluctance to commit himself —and even at the beginning of his political career disliked making a definite statement about anything. However, one self-confident man bet that he could get a direct an swer from the cautious statesman. “What is the time, Mr. Hull?” he asked. Hull took out his watch, looked at it, and then said: “What does your watch say? •» Were Girls Ever? A cool dessert for a cool meal— Orange Sherbet. It can be simply made in the cool, morning hours, stored in the refrigerator until ready to serve. watercress and top with mayonnaise flavored with honey. Finger sandwiches go well with the salads to round out the meal and are both cool and delicious: Ground boiled ham with ground pickles and mayonnaise. Cottage cheese, chopped stuffed olives, nuts. Peanut butter, raspbarry jam. Chopped dates, orange Juice, chopped nuts. Mashed cooked shrimp and cream cheese. Flaked salmon, chopped cucum ber and mayonnaise. Cookies like these will go well with your fresh fruits: Molasses Raisin Bars. % cup shortening ’4 cup sugar o o Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1790-B de signed for sizes 10. 12, 14. 16. 18 and 20. Corresponding bust measurement* 28, 30. 32. 34. 36 and 38. Size 12 (30) ensemble requires 4’» yard* 35-lnch material; 9 yards ric-rac. Due to an unusually large demand and current war condition*, slightly more time Is required in ailing order* for ■ few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 14S New Montgomery Street San Francisco Calif. Enclose 20 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. Size Name ........ Address ... CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FE ÄTHERS WANTED FF ATHFRS I Ln I IIUÌW Desila* SA<p Sapreteer (Trias PULOW MFC. CO, 2219 Cais Street. SL Ima*. Ita. REMEDY Pile Sefferers relieved, home remedy. No drugs. Guaranteed safe instructions. 85.00. J. C. Learner*. Bex 3483. Amarille, Texas. PHOTO FINISHING BEAUTIFUL 4x* PICTURES from 116 * 120 negaUve*. *lax*H from all smaller size*. Stye EA. Rolla B exp. 30c—13 exp. 45c—1« exp. 60c—36 exp. *1.25. Get price on enlarge, on portrait paper, copies made from old. new pict OVERNITE SERVICE. PACIFIC PHOTO SERVICE F. O. BOX SOS. SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. Some men still try to say that One-Whisker Brush women can’t do a job as well as One brush used for fine work in men. The girls have proved them oil painting is made of a single selves. Even small boys recognize the rat whisker. fact. The other day one of them 7 told his father that he'd lost his place at the top of the class. The new top was a girl. “Surely,” said his father, “you Ths ana ppi eat eeaaonln* known, and aren’t going to be beaten by a the world'a moat widely distributed fi>«l product! A daah ot this piquant mere girl?” sauce glace a rare flarar to any food. “That’s all very well, dad,” was TABASCO— the aenaonin* secret of the reply, “but girls aren’t near ter chafe for than 75 y ly so mere as they used to be. TABASCO 1 egg ii Lynn Says Point Savers: Don't stretch those points out of joint when you're making sandwich fillings. Try these suggestions: Diced chicken, green pepper, pickle, mayonnaise. Sliced chicken with orange marmalade, or sliced chicken and dill pickle, sliced. Cottage cheese and crisp, chopped bacon. Hard-cooked egg. chopped with minced pimentos, diced green pepper, and mayonnaise and chili sauce to moisten. Chopped hard - cooked egg. chopped stuffed olives, mayon naise. Chopped hard-cooked eggs and catsup to moisten. Peanut butter, raspberry jam. Shredded cabbage, grated pine apple, mayonnaise. cup baking molasses 2 cups sifted flour % teaspoon salt % teaspoon soda 1% teaspoons baking powder H cap sweet milk 1 cup chopped nuts 1 cup raisins Cream shortening, add sugar and beat lightly. Add egg. beat well, then add molasses. Sift flour with dry ingredient* and add alternately with milk to first mixture. Add chopped nuts and raisin*. Spread thinly in greased shallow pan and bake in a moderate (350-degree) oven for 13 to 20 minute*. Cut in bars before cooling. Are you having difficulliet planning meals with points? Stretching your meats? Lynn Chambers can give you help if you write her, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope for your reply, in core of her at IT estern Netcspaper Union, 210 South Des- plaines Street, Chicago, Illinois. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Delicious Rios Krispies are ready instantly. Hear them snap! crack le! pop! in milk. Lots of crispness—lots of pro tein there I They're restored to whole grain food values in thiamin (Vitamin Bi), niacin, and iron.
