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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1943)
Thursday, August 12, 1943 TEXTli MEDICS IN ASHLAND The 10th Medical Detachment of the 363d Infantry' of the 91st Division, Camp White, came to Ashland for a dance at the Ash- land USO. Tuesday evening Buf fet supper was served at 7:30. On the menu were deviled eggs, pota to salad, cold-meat-cut sandwich es, and coffee .according to Mra Jewell Lockhart, assistant direct or of the Ashland USO. • SOUTHERN OREGON MINER WE BELIEVE another and there is no common meeting ground. PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS We will win this war because by "we fight on Gods side", to use - Ruth Taylor the great phrase contributed by "Thete is no atheism in the fox an American Negro. All of us holes." To my niL'id til at ringing have been brought up to nay, By Dr. James A.’ Tobey ■ sentence which came out of the whether it be in cathredral. battle fields of the South 1‘acific church or synagogue - "The Lord "fair" if it lacks only one of these L'VIDENCE is accumulating that is one of the most soul-stir ring is my light and my salvation, nutritious items. **• too many war workers do not slogans of the war. whom shall I fear?" We me not When a 30 cent "daily special" cut nourishing meals. Often they Years ago I heard it phrased fighting from desperation, with go to work with little or no break lunch in one wur plant was ana slightly differently. One day in secret police dogging our foot fust, and they lyzed, it was found to supply only See un now for Automobile mid-ocean when there was a steps and a firing squad ever eat sketchy about 4 per cent of the vitumin Liability Insurance. heavy sea rolling steely grey to i eady for its hapless victims. We lunches which Bi. 6 per cent of the vitamin C. Mrs. M. T. Burns—on the l‘l ar a. meet a slightly paler sky a, ship s #aie fighting voluntarily that we fail to fulfil and 27 per cent of the vitamin A doctor said to me: "No man who may live as free men - free to body needs. needed every day by active work follows the sea can be an atheist. carry out the will of Him whom In a report ers. This lunch consisted of braised Those who live amid storms can all of us worship though in divers on dietary con lamb, mashed potatoes, string ditions in in beans, bread and butter, and cof I ways. not help but believe in God." dustry in the fee with light cream. These are We are a God-fearing nation • If tills war, to which we are Journal of the all good foods, but some had suf giving all that we hold dear were not fear in the sense of terror,1 American Medi fered in cooking, und the meal but a struggle between rival na- but in a spirit of reverence. We cal Association needed balancing with other nour- tions for power and land • an owe allegiance to a God of mercy, ( Or. J. A. Tobey for January 9, ishing foods. to a God of justice. We fight on enlarged gang warfare - there An udequate lunch was then 1943, Dr. Robert S. Goodhart would be no hope for the future. His side for the liberation of the states that tests of numerous selected. Costing only 40 cents, oppressed and subjugated people. The darkness would cover the meals served in war plants show it consisted of bruised lamb sea earth and it would be as it was We fight that peace may come that many are too low in neces soned with flavored yeast extract, , again to earth and that children sary vitamins. before the beginning of time. boiled potato, string beans, ruw Rut it is not that kind of a war the world over may have a chance vegetable salud, 2 slices of en Sometimes the fault for this ... not half so much at a This is a warfare between those to grow strong and healthy in condition is poor selection of food riched white bread and butter, on the one side who believe in God both body and mind, learning to by workers; sometimes it is due and a glass of milk. carelessly thrown match This excellent meal actually and in the God-given rights of put God before maji made rulers, to poor cooking and preparation man and those on the other who to obey His Commandments and of foods. In several New York fac provided 70 per cent of the vita deny both the sovereignty of God to put into practice that other tories, 77 per cent of the work min Bi, 4« per cent of the vitamin ...or a burning cigarette commandment. "Thou shall love ers' lunches were classified us B>, 85 per cent of the vitamin C, ami the free will of man. und 90 per cent of the vitamin A poor by dietary investigators In this world there is not suf- thy neighbor as thyself." required by the average war be- ficient room for those who No, there is no atheism in the A “poor" lunch is one lacking worker. KEEP lieve in the dictatorship of the few fox holes. And when the powers in two of these three important With such meals patriotic Amer OREGON and the enslavement of the many, of evil are at last vanquished, God items: 1) pasteurized milk. 2) a icans can do more efficient work, GREEN to dwell side by side in amity grant that the great upsurge of fruit or vegetable, and 3) a main which will be profitable to them with those who believe in a mono- faith will show us the way to dish of meat or tisli. A lunch is and to the nation at war. i theistic doctrine - whether they make an everlasting peace in be called Protestant Catholic, or which all men will live as broth- Back the attack by upping yout THE M I X E II PRESS FOR Jew. The two methods of life are ers acknowledging the fatherhood payroll savings your next payday. I Q U A I. IT V P It INTI N’ O, diametrically opposed to one of God! UNLUCKYÍ FOR VICTORY • BUY U. S. WAR BONDS TODAY WE LIKE IT THE OTHER WAY * a if you’d been listening to your radio one evening a few weeks ago, you might have heard a news dispatch, telling of another RAF raid deep into Nazi-held France. This time the target was Le Creusot, site of the great Schneider armament works. At least that was the main target. But here was something that caught my ear — just a sen tence to this effect: “Some of the bombers veered off the course to strike at the Montchanin power station, which supplies electric power for the Schneider arma ment works and other industries in the vicinity.” A power station! There you are again—proof of the supreme importance of electric power to the production of weap ons and war supplies! But back of that story there must have been another story — a hu man story of gladness and gratitude on the part of the enslaved workers in that power station. For them that bombing must have been a liberation. Even though some of them may have died in it, they must have made the sacri fice willingly, for the sake of choking off vital supplies for the oppressors. Well, that’s the Nazi system. Take a man, put him in chains, prod a gun into his back, and make him work. We like it the other vtay. Take a man, pay him a decent wage for working hours, reward him for his initiative and skill, give him pleasant working conditions and good tools to do his job with. And this system has paid out. Today in America’s business* managed electric com panies, free men are working together for victory and they are producing far more power than all Axis r^nntr’es C^rr’ ,d. Jonds Save, and help Save Ar FREEDOM to ih « OVER AGE ARMY OFFICERS TO RETIRE SOON Mandatory Retirement of over age Officers of the Army will be come effective September 30. 1913 it has been anounced ut the head- quui tera of Major General Kenyon A Joyce, commanding General of the Ninth Service Command, at Foi l .Douglas, Utah. A recent war Department di rective requires that officers who have reached the statutory re tirement age will be relieved from active duty not later than Sep tember 30 Tiie statutory age is 60 for of ficers up to and including the rank of colonel. 62 for brigadier generals and 64 for major goner- tie, lieutenant generals and all officers of the Medical und Ch*|>* lain Corps. Enforced retirement nf frets a number of officers in the ninth Service Command Many are oc cupying key position« on the of large camps and install ations In their assigned duties headquarters Htuff and in comand the benefit of their experience and they are giving the Government gained during long Judgment yean* of faithful and efficient service. According io the policy an nounced by the War Department the expansion of the armed forces. Air, Ground and Service, has now niched a jwilnt of a gradual lev eling off which probably will be completed by the early fill! This leveling off procerui results for the time being in an overproduc tion of officers which must be met by the readjustments best calculated to maintain ami im prove the efficiency of the Army is a whole. The Government owes a salute o the stout-heart«! older offlceis who volunteered their services nt lhe outbreak of the limited emer gency Their patriotism Is evi denced by their leaving the peace ind comfort of retirement to take up difficult tasks of war ndmlni- stratioq or to remain al such tasks after reaching an age when retirement could be accepted. In the early period <»f the ex- pension program there was a shortage of senior officers of ex- perience who could assume post- tions of extended responsibility. Accordingly, a Inrgc number of officeis beyond the statutory age for retirement were continued or placed on active duty where they have rendered very valuable ser vice to lhe nation. However, as other officers have become avail able to perform these important tasks the War Department states | it Is now desirable for the general good of the Army to return to an inactive status those officers who have passecl the retirement age To the officers departing be cause of the mandatory applica tion-of the policy, the Command ing General of the Ninth Service Command, Major General Kenyon A Joyce, states: "Your services have been inval uable to the Government and to me It has been through your generous efforts and devotion to duty that this command has ac complish«! Its part in the stupen dous task which the war has im posed on all elements of the arm«! forces. I regret your departure and wish for you ail contentment In your well earn«! surceaxo from the trying grind of the war I effort." fo-r un now for Automobile Liability Insurance. Mra. M. T. IttiniM—on the Plaza. DO IT NOW When trouble comes to you —and It will. In some form —see that it In Iiglitcued by the benefits of adequate in- su nui ce. Ix't us ne counselors. your liiNiirunce m this country is our greatest heritage—its preservation is our gravest responsibility. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Billings Agency k EAI. ESTATE and Ki M INXIIIANCF, '•hone 87X1 41 y(llMt Mali <• <■
