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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1943)
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER l‘edest rian Acuiden ts (■rent Menace I fere’s A ‘Meal l-in-One’! Thursday, July 15, 1043 Planning Household Jobs SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF Saves Energy in Wartime SOUTHERN OREGON .MINER Published every Thursday at 167 East Main St., Ashland. Oregon by Charles and Ruth Giffen. Nulwriptlon rates: $2.00 per year Entered as second-class matter la the post office at Ashland, Oregon February 16, 1936 under the act of March 3 1879. Nearly every day a |M*«lr«lrliu> "It's not the hours one puts in 1« »truck wlill«* «-rossing ¡ui Oregon but what «Mie puts into the hours »treet aganisl a traffic «Igeai a« -• that counts during this war per- 1 iurdiiig hi figure» compiled in th«- kxi,” says Lois A Lutz, extension off I««* of th«* »title traffic divlwion wp«M iali»t in home management at j In a study to de termini* ciumh - s of O.8.C in «uggesting mote atten-. |M*d«*»ti iisn iu'< id>*nl« In this etale. lion to lions. hol«l planning in meet- j The division dlsclooed lately that ing increased demands for time. THE WHAT-NOT |H-<li s’rian fatalities consUtuUul A well planned «lay runs more slightly more than half of the smoothly, with l«*as fuss and 10c STORE total traffk- fatality toll in Oregon worry, and leaves more time for a»i fur tills year while in normal actually doing the jobs. Alternat THE MINER PRESS FOR time«, |M*d«*strian deaths amount to ing heavy and light tasks is one u I miu I one-third of the total acel- way of redi.l ing fatigue, while Q U A L IT Y PRINTING. The Miner for Quality Printing. tlimt toll. UBithir help is chixming the right ••**-« e -e V}.iruhig against the danger clothing and keeping household 'V ■ of starting across an Intersect Ion tools in go«xi condition. » I he World ’ s News Seen Through In-fore tin- light turns to green, the Early training of chiklren to > « safety division reminded pedestri share in the daily tasks develops I > < he hristian cience onitor an» that slate law require-» ¡M-r- reoouru-fulneaa, pera«Miallty, an«! ■ < An International Daily Newt paper sons on fimt to observe traffic character, as well as providing eobluhra by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY ■ One, Norway Strart. ¡Pmton, MuMchuvetts signals, crossing only when the help for the mother. It’s a poor “ Truthful—Constructive----- UnbiMed—Free from Sensational > light has turned to green and not theory that it's easier to do the < ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive, and Ita Daily < when It shows red or amber. Job than to teach the child, she Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make < In cities where walk-wait lights says the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Hom«. ■ < are o|w rated in connection with Everyone has 24 hours a day Prie« $12 00 Yearly, or >1 00 a Month. < standard traffic signals, pe«l«*s- These cannot really be wp«-nt or Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2 60 a Year. < trlans are required to obaerve saved. They can only be used," Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 23 Cents. ■ these lights at all times. said Miss Lutz. .‘Success or failure Obtainable at: ■ < In listing typical |H*<l«*«trl;ui ac may be determined by the way a > < In tune with the time, is this Meat-stretching Cabbage Casserole. Christian Science Reading Room Enriched white bread, milk, an egg, and cheese build up ita protein value. tions resulting in traffic accidents homemaker ns«« her 24 hour». « this year, the safety division an- ----------- •------------ ■ ■ Pioneer Avenue Ashland, Oregon /»» Knthrinr U i lliiiihrmili nonn» cd that w alking ifgalnst a ■ This is a family war. Put your ANT l<> slretfh liulf-u-|>oun<l of chopped meat lo serve red traffic light, crossing high War Bond buying through the < four or mu.vbe six? And would you like, at the saint ways wtien cars were approaching j>ayroll savings plan on a family w: Iking on t! t* right side of the plan. lime, to make it into one of those handy one-dish meals? highway Instead of the left, facing Then try this new Meat-Cabbage Meat-Cabbage Casserole apyroiu-hiiig cars, and walking at Caii Heroic. I onion tintneed» Il ( ’ ll I tru«|MM>n »all night without showng white were dent. You'll H iii I that II cotnpllea with •« lea»poon pepper •* Clip Whirr tin* three trlcka that make a sue- 4 r ||< « N rnrh -I m «1 I rax. fii-nlen , th«- chief fui toi-s reporterl. "Traffic accident« today are imi c «*» h of a on«*-dlHli ineul' 111 bal whit«« 1»ruled • »lightly “Pedi-strliui accidents this year rosily to the war effort of this *4 th. American cup fiiillc anced food value <21 appetizing % are striking at persons employed nation as casualities on the liattle- ch«-«.*»« »Heed trMRpoon Rrntcd flavor (3) contraating texturea In thin IrtiHin rind In various essential war Industries front, When a war worker Is the Ingredients used. llutt cred bread In I pound H crumb» < hopped of the state," the division's state- killed, it often Is as difficult to While we've «URge»tr«l using only Put cabbage Into baking dint mi nt dechired. “The average age of replace him im » It I« to rephwe a half a pound of «-hopped meat, you cun u»«* moi<* if It's uvullablu no greased at bottom only. Sprinkle pc leatrian fatalities han drop|ie«l man kiihsl in the armed «ervices, body's going to oliject to a heartier with a little mill and pepper; a<ld from 113 or over to 51 during the For this reason, If for ito other meat flavor. But from the aland- water Cover and put into a mod polui of nutrition, protein's ordi erate oven 13*5 F). Cut crunta off first quarter of 1943. This means it I» lni|>ortant thaï everyone drive narily supplied «-ntlrely by meat are bread and pull Into soft crumbs that people actively employed are and walk with greater care to made up here, III part, by the en- Add milk and lemon rind. Heat well being kille<l In this type of accl-1 avoM traffic accidents.’ rl«h<-d white bread, the milk. the with fork Mix beef, onion mid sea soning». Add crumb mixture, mix <*KK »nd the cheese. ■ well. Stir In beaten egg. Form Into Bread Adda B Vitamin* large flat cake slightly larger than Enriched while bread. In addition baking dl»h. Remove cover from to »applying protein» of meat qual partly rooked cabbage. Place meal ity, 1» one of our beat source» of »..kt- ever top. Press against un- tin* “in» at" vitamin»: thiamin (vi g reaxed aides of dish to help pre tamin Illi, niacin (another IIcom vent shrinkage. Return lo oven. plex vitamin), and lh«* food mineral. When meal Is browned lay thin Iron, needed tor good red blood. slices of cheese over top. sprinkle The cabbage, of course. 1» »uf with buttered crumbs. Return to WASHINGTON, D. C.—Two hundred “government girls fleb-nt unto ll»«*lf as an excellent oven long enough to melt cheese vegetable, providing vitamins A Ituklng time In all about 30 mln nave said a glad farewell to the discomfort of living four in Ute». SefVM 4-6 and C. JI—■ IllllILLJI Vernon Pottery T C M S W When Long Distance Lines are extra busy IIIaskyour help WAR WORK IN WASHINGTON BRINGS NEV/ PLEASURES FOR CAPITAL NEWCOMERS Coming of the Black Robes I AAA NUMMARY SHOWN BIG ¡CROP ACREAGE IN OREGON a room meant for two, and have moved their possessions to the first unit of an “all-girl city” now rising on the banks of the Potomac. They are the first of some 7000 Uncertainty over the amount of Washington war workers — all labor, machinery and au|>plies that feminine—who will live in Ar w’ill be available is not stopping lington Farms, largest of six Oregon farmer« from an all-out The plea of the French-Cana | effort to meet 1943 war produc- lousing projects being construct- id by the Public Buildings Ad «liana for priests of the Catholic I lion goals, final tabulations of the ministration of the Federal Works faith was heeded in 1838 when farm mobilization survey, as re Agency, for the account of the FaUmrs Francois Norbert Blan ported by the state AA office, Federal Public Housing Author chet an«l Mtsieste Demers jour disclose. * ity. The six projects will house an neyed from Camuia ,by I hm U, horse approximate 15,000 women. A summary of the 1943 farm back and on foot to reach the plans for 62,543 of the state's ap Arlington Farms, located on Willamette Valley in the fumed proximately 60,000 farms shows what was the Department of Oregon Country . Agriculture’s experimental farm that Oregon farmers intend to just across the Potomac from They were welcome«! at Foil .grow more of the nettled crops Washington and within walking Vancouver by Jamea (The Black 11 ' and raise mon* live stock and poul distance of the Pentagon Building Douglas on November 24th. An try than they did last year The and Navy Annex, provides real ticipating th«4r coming, the devout survey, covering 18,500,000 acre« • ‘comfort living" for thousands of Catholics had built a crude log of crop, pasture and range land, the girls who have come from church bi 1836 where the Mission was made by 1200 AAA commun every state in the Union to Wash of St i'nul was «wtabhslii-d in ity committeemen during Febru ington to do the “paper work" of January 1839 In 1846 the log ary an«l March. the war — stenographers, clerks, structuie was r«^>l;tccd by a brick typists, telephone operators and Less than otic-half of one per church the first of its kind in the cent of Oregon's crop land will be what not. Heretofore, many of them have had to accept living Oregon Country. Idle this year, the farm plan sum conditions far below those to In July 1839, the Mission of St mary shows. The report on 1943 which they had been accustomed, Francis Xavier w-as established in intentions also shows that state because of the inevitable crowd the Cowlitz Valley, near the pres goals for three vital war crops ing of the capital of a nation at ent Winlock, Washington. i will be met, plantings of nearly war. Th«» Indians referred to the I all important crops will be in- Idaho Hall, now housing the pri<*sts as "Black Robes’* ixvause creas«*d, more live stock will be first residents of Arlington Farms, of their raiment. The Catholic ' raisni than ever before, and poul and the nine other residence halls missionaries were more successful try production, both for eggs and — each accommodating between 600 and 700 girls—is a spreading among the Indians tluin were the meat, will be increase«! sharply. ’ two-story structure of engineered Protestants for they ha«i no home timber construction, with the out ties and could devote more time to TEMPORARY ADDRESS er walls of Cemesto wall panels, missionary work. They lived and St. Louis, Mo.—'Til call you the durable, insulating, weath travelled with their dusky con back,” said a Red Cross regional er and fire-resistant building ma verts, feasting or fasting as the director here when phoned by Teas terial produced by the Celotex occasion demanded Corporation of which Bror Dahl Potter, field representative, from The ritualistic ««'rvice of the the scene of a Texas tornado "Not berg is president. These panels Catholic faith also appeale«! to the here, you won’t," she replied or wall units, only 1?« inches thick, possess greater heat and imagination of the Indians Blan "Linemen plugged in a phone for weather resistant qualities than chet and Demers worked hard in me and I’m making this call from an ordinary wall of traditional b«»half of their faith. In 1847, Blan the top of a telephone pole." construction—an important fea chet was made Archbishop of Ore ----------- •------------ ture for Washington weather gon and Demers wns appointed See us now for Automobile where the cold is bitter cold and blsh<»p of Vancouver Island. the heat is really hot. Liability Insurance. Schcxds for boys and girls were Mr«. M. T. Burnt»—on the Plata. No More Basements established and churches were The dormitory-like setup of built through the indefatigable ef 1883. At his own request he was these halls gives each girl privacy forts of these earnest men of God. laid to rest in the little churchyard and companionship as well as at Demers went to his reward in at St. Paul, the scene of his early} tractive modern surroundings. 1871 and his remains were interred labors. There beside him sleep Af,er living in hall bedrooms, dark basement quarters and In St. Andrews Cathedral, Vic many of the poneeiu of old Oregon drafty attics, the girls welcomed toria, B. C. Blanchet passed bi in the hills they loved so well. the residence halls and moved im mediately into Idaho Hall. Since the 200 girls are workers at the Pentagon, not far from the project, they have more leisure time than when they were forced to travel by public transportation from all parts of the city. Unlike the traditional dormi tory, there is no curfew and th» girls have complete freedom. Th« public rooms, however, close at 11 p.m. on weekdays and at mid night on Saturdays. In additior to the large comfortable lounge there are smaller rooms where card tables and comfortable easy chairs invite meetings, chats and reading. The majority of the bedrooms are single rooms, which rent for $24.50 a monthl Girls eligible for quarters are limited to the income group from $1,200 to $1,800 yearly, to those who arrived in Washing- ' i . 'er July, 1941, and those who live beyond reasonable com muting distances. Rents are Low The double rooms, which are relatively few compared to the single quarters, rent from $16.50 to $24.50 a month. Despite the standardization due to quantity buying, the use of different color schemes and room arrangements allows twenty-one various room combinations, and only a few rooms on the same floor in any wing are alike. Thought has been given to the various types and tastes of dif ferent women and some of the rooms are more tailored in fur nishings than others. To do this, rooms are equipped with either boudoir chairs and ottomans or a more tailored chair designed by Walter Baerman and Ethel Saari nen. Miss Gladys Miller was in charge of all furnishings and dec oration. Celotex's Cemesto-board is be ing installed in the buildings in accordance with a system of con struction of the John B. Pierce Foundation of New York City, of which J. F. O’Brien is general manager and Robert L. Davison is director of housing research. ¿BREAD THE.NON-FATTÉNING FOOD W hen a street or a road is crowded, you can see it But you can’t see when the Long Distance lines are crowded. So the operator will tell you when the circuit you want is extra busy. Then she will ask you to limit your Long Distance call to not more than 5 minutes. That will help others to get their calls through, too. Of course, there won’t be congestion every time you call, but when there is we know you'll be glad to co-operate. Thanks for all your help so far. War needs the wires more and more every day. TIE PACIFIC TELEMIME AND TE1E6MM COMPANY Hi For Complete Laundry Service- For relief from wash day drudgery- For more time to care for household duties, and more spare time for social and civic engagements ■ ASHLAND LAUNDRY COMPANY Wirt M. Wright, Prop. Phone 7771 31 Water St. » u U. i .Æ mu .^ •—cí
