SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Women Wanted To Train For Dairy Jobs in Oregon *•55 Thursday, January 6, 1944 I CRASH' IN THE KITCHEN An opp »rtunity for physically fit women between the ages of 18 and 45 to train for important war. lime Jobs on Oregon dairy farm» ,a announced by the emergency farm labor service of th«« O H C extension service. A recent survey of representa­ tive dairy farmers in Tillamook and Coos counties showed that a considérât1* percentage of them would welcome the opportunity to hire trained women help oil their dairy farms Of 18 contacted in Tillamook County, 13 said they would hire women, and of 17 in Coos County 10 would make use of modern milkmaids CRIME DOESN'T FAY. Not in th. The plan Is to put on a train­ Lichen. Ar. you guilty of thing! Id. this? ing school at Oregon State Col­ lege some time in Januury where The Case <>f ihr Fatui trainees would spend from one to Curing Knife 'hree weeks, according to the amount of previous experience. AD . A paring knife is an instrument in those who completed the course of death when used like this on a satisfactorily would be recom- potato. ’’Potatoes” say home economists mended for positions and would ne eligible for membership in the at Revere's Experimental Kitchen Women’s I wind Army A dlstinc- “»h'nild never be peeled or pared. To retain minerals and nutritious ele­ tire uniform is now availiible for ments. boil them in their Jackets or the WLA. bake them. They can th«-n be mashed, While no guarantee can be stuffed, creamed or sauteed." Perhaps there’s nothing mean made as to wages, dairymen con­ tacte«! suliI they would expect to about you, but DEATH ran liyk in your kitchen knife. pay from |75 to 1100 a month Black and white la alwaya a emart combination. You’ll find that a baric plus room and board for women dress eparklee anew when these criep white doilies are added at the Keep on Backing the Attack dairy workers, with opportunity throat and eleevee. They’re easy to crochet, and lovely In eeta of pastel with your pun hate* of Will for higher pay as they became colors trimmed with contracting velvet bows. Directions for making the more experienced BONDS. Give War Bond« dollies may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope "Women who are planning to to the Needlework Department of thia paper, epeclfying design 2601, for Christmas. apply for a war Job might well consider this opportunity,’» says FI LM~ h ’ — Mrs. Mabel Mack, state farm la­ I BEWARE OF BURNS! bor assistant, tn charge of the DKVEIAJI’ED A PRINTED STEPS IN COOKINGS WAHR W1-A "Women are needed on 6 or 8 es. 15c per roll s hud hu I/ um L Take care in the kitchen! In that dairy farms to meet peak needs Double size 25c one room in the house most burns For Stews and Large Cuts beginning in Febr u a r y und occur, according to the National 5c extra of Panchromatic. All March.” Safety Council. Do you make it a fine grain developed. Reprints practice to turn all handles of While dairy pioducts are among 2c each. Double size 3c each cooking utensils away from the lhe moat nee«!ectiy with Mrs d. If vegetables are added! and minor burns, it is well to re­ laneous tasks, including nonir .Mack at Corvallis. put in just long enough \ member that the simplest treat­ ment is now considered the most before sawing to be cooked effective in some of the leading hospitals: be careful not to break any blisters; cover area with ster­ ile fine mesh gauze to which pe­ AS ALWAYS THE VERY BEST IN trolatum, better known as petro­ leum jelly, has been liberally ap­ plied, and dress with a fairly thick WORKMANSHIP gauze bandage applied firmly but not too tightly. Call a doctor im­ AND THE MOST COURTEOUS mediately if the bum is deep o» covers a wide area. i TREATMENT RECIPES We appreciate your patrona^-? Slippery street brakes applied too quickly— You may escape I isaster but the odds are against you. Make sure that you have complete automobile insur­ ance. Phone today. To­ morrow' you may be glad. SOUTHERN fcRFJ.ON MINER Published every Thursday at 167 Fast Main S ., Ashland, Oregon by Charlee and Ruth Giffen. Office ¡'hone 8561 Subscription rates: »2.00 per year Entered as second-class matter in ’he post office at Ashland, Oregon February 15. 1935 under lhe act >f March 3 1879. •zoo::*::« • DRY SLABS Billings Agency PHONE 6751 REAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE and HMM 8781 41 East Main GUNTER FUEL CO B O L T S - N U T S INSURANCE TTiat you can depend on’ AUTOMOBILE FIKE Any Kind, Size Or Length * * ★ HEALTH A ACCIDENT M. T. BURNS ON THE PUAZA Iron and Steel orders up to SlO.fM) require no priority. OUR COMPLETE LINE WI1X SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS ★ ★ ★ Oak Street Garage and Machine Shop • WANT ADS • 8ALE8M7\N WANTED IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS you can make good money with a Rawleigh Route. We help you get started. No experience needed to start. Steady work. Write Raw- leigh’s, Dept. CRA-361-2, Oakland, California. LOST Ration Book no. 3 - Dorothy Kiser and Ration Book no. 3 - Velma Kiser. Please return to Dorothy .NOTICE The Oregon State Game Com­ and Velma Kiser at 126 First St. mission will meet at 10 o’clock FOR SALE Saturday morning, January 8, in GIFT BOXES OF FRUIT 616 Oregon Building, Portland, for the purpose of holding a hearing HERBERTS FRUIT A PRODUCE Phone 4761 in regard to regulations govern­ ing the taking of game fish dur- LOST ing the coming year. Pair of gold-rinune«! glasses The hearing is open to the pub- lie and those interested in the in case. Need them very badly. 1944 angling regulations are in­ No questions asked. Reward. In­ quire at Miner Office. vited to attend. BEWARE! WARDROBE CLEANERS Ice and Snow Cause More Accidents! Take extra precautions when driving under these conditions. But if you do need help, call MT. ASHLAND Butter & Creamed Cottage Cheese AT YOUR GROCERY OR MARKET ASHLAND CREAMERY "What I h made in Ashland makes Ashland IN THE MIDDLE OF THE BUSIEST BLOCK YOUR FAVORITE CUT-RATE PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS VITAMINS SUNDRIES TOILETRIES TOBACCOS CIGARETTES STATIONERY WESTERN THRIFT STORE 30 North Central Phone Medford 3874 ( rumbly, golden brown bread *rusts top these individual rami’. tins of Sea Food Scallop. The ■runibs are nn easy trick if you noisten them with melted mar­ garine, and brown them carefully When you buy War Bonds your n a moderate oven. money goes into action at once. SEA FOOD SCALLOP Where, we may never know. Maybe, 2 tablespoons margarine >as shown above, to equip a company * 2 tablespoons finely chopped of American Rangers marching up a onion railroad somewhere on the Mediter­ 2 tablespoons flour ranean. Whether they come back de­ ’i teaspoon salt * pends upon the equipment we send. Dash of paprika Give your dollars action: Buy- Dash of pepper More War Bonds. 1 */« cups milk U. S. Trratury Department 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley 2 cups flaked cooked fish 2 tablespoons chopped pickles, if desired rtip fine dry crumbs 3 tablesppons margarine (melted) Saute onion in margarine until lightly browned. Blend in flour and seasonings. Remove from heat, Add milk gradually, mixing well, Cook over low heat, stirring until thickened. Add parsley, flaked fish, and pickle, if desired, Pour into greased ramekins or small baking dish. Cover with crumbs mixed with melted margarine. Bake in moderate oven (375’ F.) about 25 minutes or until crumbs |re brown. Garnish with lemon wedges sprinkled with chopped parsley. Serves 1 to t>. Other favorite low-point recipes pro found in a 32-page cookbook ’Ration-Time Recipes." Free copy piay be obtained from National Cotton Council, Box 18, Memphis ID Tennessee. PHONE 5311 AT THE KLAMATH JUNCTION (Siskiyou Boulevard and Indiana Street)