Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1945)
Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, October 18, 1945 First Rubber Shipment Arrives M -Y ra r Bike GETTYSBURG, PA. - W. await is satisfied with the his bicycle has given. The was purchased 50 years ago needed only several new that time. Only Lndv Exerciser in WASHINGTON By W aller Shead W N U Corr«UMM<do«l W N U t V ,,A in » t a n H u m u I t t i K , t S t.. N w A World Departm ent Of Agriculture The nation's first shipment of rubber from the Paclf.e since I ’ earl H arbor, produced under the very noses of the Japanese in the Philip pines, recently arrived at San Francisco. Forty-two tons of the precious crude stock was shipped from the Pathfinder plantation of the Goodyear T ire and Rubber company in Mindanao. M a rie Batxer, the only fem inine exercise rider at Hollywood Park track, is shown with Wing and Wing before one of her regular morning workouts. Doolittle Gets Steak Labor Management Talks Industrial Peace Shown around the table are, left to right: See. Henry A. Wallace, Sec. Lewis B. Schwellenbach, W illiam Green of the A F L . E ric A. John ston. president of the V . S. Cham ber of Commerce, Charles Symington, J. Paul Douglas, Robert L. Watt. Joyce O 'H ara, Ray Smithurst. Ted Sil- vey, Ira Mosher, and Philip M u rray of the CIO, as they talk labor peace. Here Come the Brides—555 of ’Em E 'V E R Y farm er und rancher, every l-z person connected with the food and agricultural industry in these United States from producer to processor, and citizens generally, should watch with deep Interest the meeting of the food and agriculture organization of the United Nations in Quebec, starting October 16. This is the first of the permanent new United Nations agencies to be launched after the end of hostilities, which marks the importance at tached to its deliberations by our government and the governments of all the 44 United Nations. As this is written, the list of American dele gates to the conference has not been announced. It is likely, however, that the delegates from the United States w ill be headed by Howard Talley of the department of agricul ture, who has acted as the United States representative on the In terim commission of the organization. The food and agricultural or ganization ratified by the 44 na tions at San Francisco Is part and parcel, and a most Im por tant function of the United Nations organization. It is "ot a relief agency. Its aim is to Im prove world agriculture and to Increase food production; to provide a higher standard of diet and raise the levels of nutri tion and the standards of living throughout the world . . . all of which is Intended to contribute Io an expanding world economy. The organization w ill likely set uj machinery which will function fot world agriculture and production much like our own department of agriculture functions In the United States . . . in an advisory capacity, passing along scientific development . . . the dissemination of agricul tural knowledge . . . technical in formation and the results of sci entific agricultural research . . . to En route to Washington, General aid in setting up agencies in all the Doolittle arrived at San Francisco 44 countries for combating soil ero from Honolulu in a “ w ar w eary" sion. to improve soil and crops, to to B-29 and asked for a steak. Jim m y develop better livestock . . shows that he has not forgotten how take into consideration reforestation rural electrification . . . farm to do away with this precious item . . of food. His future plans are un to m arket roads . . . exploration of new sources of food . . . to provide certain. better tools for prim itive farm ers to increase production . . . attention to surplus crops and a better dis tribution of these crops and many other subjects necessarily attendant to the huge and complicated task of providing more and better food for a world and its population ravished by years of total war. C. Han- service bicycle and has tires In Magnesium Is Smelted Direct Under New Method WASHINGTON —Magnesium, the light metal that has revolutionized airplane construction since the be ginning of the war. can be smelted directly out of magnesium-silicate ores by a new process. U. 8. Putent No. 2.379,576 has Just been Issued here to Dr. Fritz J. Hansgirg. Dr. Hansgirg is ut present car rying on his magnesium research at Black Mountain college, in North Carolina. PAZOC,PILES Relieves pain and soreness M IO IN T U B IS I M llllo n , n i p ,« p l* • u ít n ln S ír n m ■ Im p i, 1*11,*. h » „ «uunit p ru m p l » llh l’ A / O o ln lm m i llr r s 's w h »: l i n t . I'A Z O » tm 111,111 « iw ih ,» In lU m r il « i m i r , l l » « „ p » l» • »<! llih ln t l X ,i» » it . PAZO u ln in i,» « tu h rii • ! « • h « i J , » « l . «Irl»it p s rts — t ir lp , p „ » , n l , tu r k i» » « m i • » „ • n , w I tiin i. P A Z O l i l l u i » » » « « » m is l o r r t l u r , , » , l l l » i t , < » l » kw k m i » » » h l,r iilti» P u u n h , It's , » , y i» »••■ PAZ.O i i l n i n i , » ! ' , p , r l » r « l , i l P ile P lp , m , k „ « p p l l r a i l » » « In ip l» . ih iir u u » li V u u r t l t i r l i i r t a n 1,11 f u u a huu i PAZO u l n lm ,n t . IU M O S IT O B IIS TOO I Riim» pertMin». •»»*! m uny p rv frr lo UW BuppoBl lorie», •»» PA ZO m i u r i tu haiidy Burpoell«»rle« *1 he «am e Boothlnft relle f ih a i PA ZO alway« U!»*••• Gat PAZO Today! Al Ori|itaris! with fresh Eveready B atteries "Hoy, I said send up somo quinina, noi K-91' U n t il recently , our entire p ro du ction o f "Evercady” •'M ini-M ax'’ batteries went to the Armed Forces for use in walkie-talkies handy-talkies, and other vital communications equipment. Now-allhough m ilitary ttcc<ls continue to come first-substantial numbers of these extra-powerful “ B ” batteries are available for civilian use. Remember: their exclusive construction makes “ M in i Max” batteries tuo for sac thr most pourr'ul baiirnt .u ttr built In your radio, they deliver BJ longer life — lornjct listening! 1 B Tbt m rS, "FjtnuJ,' ffij M in .Max” sn 'tp iu n t irss» tu r i, ,/ N ik « « / Cwfao /nr. ’Gotta Sign Off Now" Not Enough Land When the form er luxury liner Lurline docked at San Francisco re cently, the cargo included 555 Australian w ar brides of Am erican serv icemen and some IBB of their children. Hundreds of other w ar brides are awaiting transportation from Australia as well as from England. France, and other European countries. They w ill all be brought here soon. Airliner Soon to Circle Globe Above is an artist's drawing of the Constellation's Interior, showing the seating accommodations for the passengers. This w ill be typical of the accommodations that w ill be found on most airliners in this country, as well as those covering around-the-world routes. They w ill also be pro vided with kitchens and service rooms for comfort of travelers. There are now about 2,200,000.000 human beings populating this old world on which we live, and the ex perts predict that at present rate of increase there w ill be a billion more by the end of the century. These experts further point out that there are at present only about 000.000.000 acres of arable land in use. which is less than 2 4 acres I per capita. Even in our own coun try there is only a fraction more j than seven acres per capita in farm ’ lands, including woodlands and pas- 1 ture lands. It we would take into account only the crop lands har- j vested, approximately 321.250.000 acres, our per capita acreage would just about equal the world aver age. So without an expanding acreage of arable lands, without basic re sources in India, in China, in Rus sia and many other countries, such as we have in this country, the ex perts say that the world will con tinue to produce insufficient food to “ General W ainwright is a great feed its billions of humans. guy. Gotta sign off now. the Japs What the representatives of are closing In. NoUfy my mother in these 44 nations . . . what onr Brooklyn. What wouldn't I give for own delegation does at Qnebeo an Ice cream soda." This was the to commit this country to a pro final message sent out of Corregidor gram of world agricultural re by Sgt. Irv in g Strobing before the habilitation will determine In Japs entered. large measure whether we as a people were honest when we sub scribed to the Atlantic charter and the charter of the United Nations at San Francisco. Ford II Advanced Henry Ford I I . whs was recenUy named president of the Ford Motor company, is pictured talking to his grandfather, who resigned from thz offi e. F or with this charter In exist ence and binding upon us . . . with our nation emerging from the war as the most fortunate, the most pow erful . . . with a new conception and in a new position as the lead e r of the world . . . the tim e has passed when we can watch the peo ple of India, China or any other nation starving, and salve our con science with a check to some relief society Two-thirds of the people of the world are farmers. These hundreds of millions are striving to raise food on worn out land. Ar.d from the selfish few comes the comment: Why should we help the rest of the world raise food when there continues to be surplus in our own c ro p s '" And the answer, of course, is that with proper dis tribution; that with the rest of the world eating and living on a par with our own diet; there would be no surplus, with a continuing ex panding world economy calling al- , ways for increasing production. Head Off Motor trouble, Breakdowns, Costly Repairs With FRAM Oil Filters! “ T ^ R A M cuts engine wear in half” . . . “ I highly «T recommend Fram oil filters for long motor life" . . . "100,000 miles before reboring” . . . these are typical of what drivers say about Fram! You see, scientifically- designed Fram Oil & Motor Cleaners filter out dirt, grit, carbon, sludge, abrasives and other harmful con taminants to keep motor oil visually clean. Thus Fram saves motors and money . . . helps keep cars, tractors, trucks and stationary engines on the job. 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