Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, July 22, 1943, Image 3

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    SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Thursday, July 22, 1943
NOL’THERN OREGON MINER
Published every Thur »lay at 167
East Main St., Ashland, Oregon
by Charles and Ruth Giffen.
SubiM-rlptlon rates: 12.00 per year
Entered as second-class matter 1»
the post office at Ashland, Oregon
February 15, 1935 under the act
of March 3 187».
”4 first National Bank LOW-COST
Loan is the business-like way
See us now for Automobile
Liability Insurance.
Mrs. M. T. Bum»--■on the Plaza.
«
The Miner for Quality Printing.
to borrow when you need cash
SEE OUR
WINDOW DISPLAY /
• OF
for an emergency"
Vernon Pottery
THE WHAT-NOT
10c STORE
:!
LOANS $5 0 to $10 0 0 * * A FULL YEAR TO REPAY
(Inquire at any of our 40 State-Wide Branches)
BACK UP
YOUR BOY
Increase year
payrall laringi
la year family limit
PRESSURE COOKERS
SAFE IF OPERATED
ACCORDING TO RULE
Homemakers need not fear
pressure cookers if they under­
stand a few simple rules. One
rule that is commonly misunder­
stood is that a pressure cooker
requires at least an inch of wa­
ler on the bottom to prevent it
from running dry and possibly
cracking the cooker. Even more
water than an inch does not in­
terfere with its operation.
A second safety rule is to take
the safety valve apart each day
that the cooker is used and be
sure that it is not stuck with'
grease and rust.
The safety
valve contains a ball and spring
which are adjusted to release the
pressure in case it accidentally
becomes too high, Most of the
explosions that one hears about
olds may enlist tn the Army Air
GOV. SNELL BACKS
were due either to a clogged safe­
Corps enlisted reserve. Upon their FLUID MILK GOAL
RECRUITING PLANS
enrollment they will be presented APPEARS TOO GREAT ty valve or to taking the cover,
off tne cooker before the pres-
with ufiicial uviatlon cadet “Sil-
OF ARMY AIR CORPS
sure gauge registered zero—the
Oregon
’
s
porduction
of
Cheddar
,
”
which
will
be
worn
An important Army Air Corps 1 ver
lnK“.
only sale place for it to be.
program to recruit more men for j on their
’‘“**- civilian clothes to indi­ cheese climbed more than 2 4 mil
Maintenance of a tejnperature
the uviatlon cadet training pro­ cate that they are future flying 1 )jon pounds in 1942 over the 1941 higher than boiling 1s necessary
soldlera.
These
men
will
not
be,
gram was given the official back­
make, while creamery butter for destruction of dangerous bac­
ing of C,ov. Karl Snell in a con­ called until after their eighteenth production dropped almost an teria. This higli temperature is
ference with Maj. Eric K. Shill­ birthday. They may continue Identical figure, in the same pe­ attained in a pressure cooker by
ing. who is on a special mission with their civihun employment or riod, evaporated milk output steam pressure not by air pres­
in Oregon to stimulate cadet re­ education until such time as they »oared to 38.2 million pounds, sure. Therefore, the petcock of a
cruiting Maj Shilling will head are called for training.
compared with 27.4 million pounds
Men from 18 to 26, inclusive, in 1941,* but this was more than pressure cooker is left open when
an aviaUon cadet examining board
the cooker is first closed to allow
that will visit Asli land on Satur­ who are of draft age, may take offset by declines in the produc­ air to escape.
I
the
cadet
examinations
and
if
day, August 7.
tion of sweetened and unsweet­
The
mixture
of
air
and
water
Gov. Snell urged that Ore- found qualified will be authorized ened condensed milk.
i vapor which comes from the noz­
gon Lans give- their utm<»st coop­ 1 to volunteer for induction into
A
substantial
increase
in
the
zle of the petcock at first feels
eration in insuring the success of the Air Cftrps. To be eligible for output of dried or powdered skim cool to tile hand. After several
| this program, the applicant must
this prognun.
milk for human food—from 3.9 minutes It feels warm and then
There 1» an urgent need for not have received his orders to million [X>unds in 1941 to 7.8 mil­ hot. When the temperature, test­
young men between the ages of 17 report for induction from his se­ lion pounds last year—and a ed by passing the hand through
and 26 years to apply for enllst- lective sei vice board.
slight increase in most other dried the jet of steam, three or four
Those interested in obtaining
ment in the Army Air Corps, it
milk products brought the over­ inches from the nozzle, feels hot.
was emphasized by Maj Shlllng. more complete information on the all picture for manufactured dairy it is time to close the petcock.
I
The heavy production of airplanes aviation cadet program and the products to about the 1941 level. Care ij necessary tthat enough
and the increased role of air pow­ I forthcoming visit of the traveling I Total ice cream manufacture for time is allowed to rid the cooker
er in our offensive warfare have board should contact L F. An­ I 1942 was 4 4 million gallons, an of air in order that a sufficiently
brought on this new demand for dres, kcal aviation cadet pro­ increase of about a million gal­ high temperature may be devel­
more aviators, revealed Maj. curement chairman, at the Cali­ lons.
oped.
Shilling.
fornia Oregon Utilities Office.
Retaining Juice in glass jars
That,
briefly,
is
the
story
in
This unusual opportunity to sign
___ _______ •-----------
during processing is difficult; in
the
1942
dairy
products
report
for air crow training is offerer!
THE M I N E R P K E N S FOR
fact, complete retention is not al­
I compiled jointly by the federal
to two groups. Qualified 17 year QUALITY PRINTING,
and state departments of agricul­ ways possible. Keeping the pres­
sure stea ly and opening the pst-
ture and just released.
“If present conditions continue, cock gradually alter the pressure
it is not likely that production gauge reaches zero at the end of
figures for 1943 will be as good processing will aid in retention
¡as in 1942,” Director E. L. Peter-1 of juke. Loss of juke is not a
son of the state department of problem in tin canning.
agricuture declared as he sur-1 The moisture on the under side
veyed the final picture for last of the lid of the pressure cooker
should be .emoved with a cloth
year.
before mvtrting the lid, because
He points out that In the allowing water to run into the
country as a whole fluid milk perssure gauge may damage it.
production in 1942 was 120 bil­ The pesaure cooker is stored
lion pounds, while the goal for without a tight cover tc prevent
this year is 122 billion pounds. off-flavois. Pressure gauges are
The lengthy winter and short hay subject to inaccuracy, and It is
supplies, however, gave cattle a a good plan to have them tested
poor start for the season, and each year by the manufacturer;
'these factors, together with in-' or thrnigh the county extension
ability to get protein supplies and office. More complete directions
a general shortage of conceit-: for using a pressure cooker in
trates in dealer hands, lead re-1 canning are given in Extension
liable authorities to predict al Bulletin 59G, “Home Food Pres­
! drop this year of 6 to 8 per cent ervation," free on request at
' over 1942. These estimates are by county extension offices.—Oregon
' no means final and the picture State College.
' may change,
------------ o-------------
Peterson declared that the
Mrs. Bayonne Glenn, director;
downward outlook is by no means of the Ashland USO, left Ashland
the fault of dairymen and that, for San Francisco last week for
1 on the contrary, they are doing I I a few days’ vacation and busi­
everything possible to maintain ness.
I
pnxluction figures.
•
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---------- o------------
| WILL TRADE— 351 rifle stiel's or
I
1
Nee us nsw for Automobile .25 automatic pistol shells for
¡Liability Insurance.
j 30-30 rifle shells. Phone 7193,
U. S. />»uj»rv Dtfanmtxi
[Mrs. M. T. Burns—on the Plaza. Ashland.
e o
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The World’s News Seen Through
T he C hristian S cience M onitor
>
An International Daily News paper
PtMulua by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY
One. Norway Street, Boston, Majoachusetts
u Truthful—Omatructive—Unbilled—Free from Seniational-
iim — Editorial« Are Timely and Instructive, and In Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
■
Price fl 2.00 Yearly, or #1.00 a Month.
Saturday Iasue, including Magazine Section, 12.60 a Year.
Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents.
,
Obtainable at:
Christian Science Reading Room
Pioneer Avenue
Ashland, Oregon
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Heavy Towing
And
Wrecker
Service
PHONE 5311
CLYDE N. CATON GARAGE
AT THE KLAMATH JUNCTION
(Siskiyou Boulevard and Indiana Street)
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 W ater St
■