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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1946)
S o u th e rn O re g o n N ew s R ev iew . T h u rs d a y , O c to b e r 24, 1946 End T a b le M ade F ro m S p o o ls FOR a TABLE M 'H IO H \ u # e 3 BOARDS f '. W ITH HOL18 // BORED IN THF ,CORj U »t 82 SMALL SPOOLS AND 2 4 LARGE O N E S -^ e ? , USE 4 BRASS CURTAIN RODS RUN THROUOH SPOOLS ND BOARD E GLUE BETW HN SPOOLS _________________ I F T H E R E is u tu b le s h o rtu g c in * y o u r Im in e , h e re is an e a sy w a y to s o lve th e p ro b le m . A ll y o u need is so m e p la in s h e lf b o a rd s w ith holes b o re d in th e c o rn e rs , e m p ty spools, n se t o f c u r tu in ro d s and som e g lu e . In a fe w m in u te s yo u ca n c o m b in e th e se th in g s to m a k e the a tt r a c t iv e ta b id s h o w n h e re . T ill* 1« lunt one of m ore th an th irty cle ver Id e a l In H O O K 8. W ith I t , aid you can w ork m in o r inlraeh-n throuuhout vour house and n e ith e r Inllutlon nor the acarc- Itv of m a te ria l» need »top you. A copy of H OOK S m a y In- obtained by »ending 15c w ltti n a m e und a d d re a i d ire c t to: M K K . R U T H W Y K T II S P E A K S B edford IIIU s , N . Y . D ra w e r 10 Enclose IS cents for Hook 8. N»we A d d re ss. W hen y o u r c h ild c a tc h e s cold, rub his little throat, chest and back a t bedtime w ith w arm in g , so o th in g Vicks VapoRub. I ts special relief-bringing action goes to work instantly . . . and keeps working lor hours to reliev e d istre s s w h ile he sleeps. O ften by m o rn in g , m ost distress of th e cold Is gone. Try it! Discover why m ost young m others use the one and only Vicks VapoRub. Gas on Stomach Relieved In S minutes er double your money back W h » n « in M a « to n i* r * h »«-id ra u n rx p a in fu l, « o f fo r a t h a a rtb u rn . do c to r« usually th a fa a tn a t » rtiritf É l d M M I k n o w n fo r s y m p to m a tic r v lla f - m edtrtnaa Ilk a th o a a in H e ll-an a la b ia ta . N o la x a tiv e H e ll-a n a b rin e « c o m fo r t In a J if fy o r double y o u r m oney back on re tu r n o f b o tila ua. ~ 25c a 1 t a a ll il «f d ru tortala. ine git, aour ■ tornar h a n d |if«>»rri(>a change to CALOX fo r th e to n ic ^ H e d on you r s m ile E ffic ie n t C a lo x srorlrs Itro tear»: 1 2 Help* remove film ...b rin g out all the natural lustre o f your smile. A special ingredient in Calox encourages regular massage . . . which has a tonic effect on gums . . . helps make them firm and rosy. Tone up your sm ile...with Caloxl M a J t in ja m o u i Me K t non la boraloriti, I D f tn r l of p b n rn tn ctu lu n l know -bow sweaaaaai Leaf40 k »OUB- "Cao-Bruth ' A p p lic ato r ,1 LIAF 4 0 ^ • O MUCH FAftTHM OR S P R E A D O N • Á ILL!5 4 LICE UmUe'BLAC -BLACK JUST A OASH IN FfA Y H K R S .. Lovely Centerpiece Is Easily Crocheted E a s ily WNU—13 ■ RO OSTS 43—4( Kidneys Must Work Well- For Y o u T o Feel W ell »4 hour» srsry day. 7 days every the kidney» Altar vasts m atter from tha blood. I f more paopta ware aware of how the kidney» m utt constantly remove sur plus fluid, excess scids and other waste m atter th at cannot stay In tha blood without Injury to health, there would ba better understanding of wkg tha whole system is upset whan kidneys fall to (unction properly. Burning, scanty or too frequent nrlna- tlon sometimes warns that somathing is strong. You may suffer nagging back ache, headaches, dizziness, rbcumatla pains, getting up at nlghta, swelling. W hy not try Doan's P ills t You sdll be using a medicine recommended the country over. D o a n ', stimulate the (unc tion of the kidneys and help them to flush out poisonous wasts from the blood. They contain nothing harmful. Get Doan’s today. Use with confidence. A t nil drug stores. vwk, never »topping, DOAN SPILLS W- * GQ-ROUNO 1W OP, P c ARSON __ REDH C O N V E R T NAZIS W ASHINGTON. — U. S. in te lli gence o fficia ls huve sent the W hite House a h ig h ly Im p o rta n t re p o rt on ¿soviet operations In G erm any show ing how the Russians have c o n v e rt ed large segments o f the old G er m an a rm y to the C om m unist ban ner. Nucleus of the new Rcd-Nazi a rm y Is the old G erm an L ib e ra tion com m ittee, organized by the RuNsiuns when they captured sev e ra l thousand Nazis at S talingrad. F ie ld M arshal F re d e rlc h Von P aul us, who surrendered ut S talingrad, was ch a irm a n of th is c o m m itte e and appealed by ra d io to the Nazi a rm y in G erm any d u rin g the war, u rg in g them to desert H itle r and cornc o ver to the Russians. Today thousands of Von Paulus's men and officers have been put through Russian In d o ctrin a tio n schools designed to sell them on sym pathy fo r the Soviet and are ready to govern the Soviet zone of G erm any. Here are other sa lie n t points In the U. S. intelligence re p o rt: 1. The Russian zone is now m ore than tw ice as e ffic ie n t ns a produc tiv e u n it as the A m e ric a n zone and three tim es as p ro d u ctive as the B ritis h zone. 2. The Russians are prepared to set up n governm ent of th e ir own In G erm any if the A m e rica n s and the B ritis h set up an autonomous G erm an governm ent in the western p a rt of tiie Reich. It w ill be under Von Paulus. 3. The Russians are not re ta in in g G erm ans fo r slave labor, ns gener a lly expected. They have already sent a m illio n and a h a lf captured Nazis fro m Russia to the Soviet zone of G erm any, where each has com pleted one y e a r's schooling under Soviet and G erm an C om m u nist instructors. O nly a h a lf m illio n G erm ans s till arc being used in la bor battalions In Russia. These are the lending Nazis whom the Rus sians know they c a n 't e ith e r con v e rt o r tru st. The U. S. inte llig e n ce report stro n g ly recom m ends against an autonomous G erm an governm ent in the A n g lo-A m erican zone, as p ro posed by S ecretary Byrnes, and urges instead agreem ent w ith the Russians on the co n tro l of G erm any. It points out that unless agreem ent is reached, G erm any again w ill be the source of a new w orld w a r in the not too d ista n t fu tu re . • • • I.A G U A R D IA SEES STALIN' When IN R R A D ire c to r La G u ardia and aides visited Mos cow on th e ir recent tour of E u rope. the e n tire p a rty was eager to see S talin. The K re m lin in v ita tio n , however, p e rm itte d only La G uardia and two other I'N R R A o fficia ls to c a ll on the top Soviet leader. I.a G uardia, therefore, sug gested to his aide, Joseph L illy , th a t he d iv e rt the rest of the p a rty by ta kin g them to L e n in's tom b, where the body of the fa th e r of the Russian re vo lu tio n Is s till p e rfe ctly preserved. Late th a t night, the p a rty re assembled. and L illy eagerly asked La G uardta w hat he had learned fro m S talin. Replied F io r rllo : •‘I got as m uch out of S talin as you did out of L e n in .” • • • NO M O N E Y FOR F IN L A N D F in la n d has been known to A m e r icans as the little co u n try w hich a l ways paid its debts. Now, how ev er, the U. S. is g e ttin g the re p u ta tio n among Finns as a co u n try w hich breaks its fin a n cial prom ises. W hat happened is th a t a ye a r ago F in la n d sent a trade delegation here to a rrange fo r a 70 m illio n d o lla r loan fro m the E x p o rt-Im p o rt bank. The loan was prom ised, and on the basis of this prom ise, the F inns m ade purchases am ounting to 35 m illio n d o lla rs in the U n ite d States, w ith p a rtia l co m m itm e n ts fo r the re m a in in g 35 m illio n dollars. P a rt o f the deal was th a t F in la n d was to secure coal fro m this coun try , w h ich in tu rn w ould help in crease h e r n e w sp rin t production. M any A m e rica n newspapers m ade arrangem ents to buy this e xtra new sprint. H ow ever, som ething has caused the state dep a rtm e n t to reverse i t self. The E x p o rt-Im p o rt bank loan to F in la n d has been held up. A c tu a l, although unannouncea reason fo r the re v e rs a l is the fa c t th a t F in la n d is now in the Soviet sphere o f influence and it's feared th a t any financial help in d ire c tly w ould aid Russia. H owever, there is considerable d ifference o f opinion re g a rd in g this. So fa r, however, the F inns s till are w a itin g . • • • A D M IR A L H A L S E Y GETS B O R E D A d m ira l W illia m (B u ll) H alsey is beginning to fidget in his new Job on the P re sid e nt’ s super-advisory board of five -sta r a rm y -n a v y o ffi cers Since his se m i-d ip lo m a tic m is sion to South A m e ric a , H alsey has had little to do. P riv a te ly , the tough little skipper hankers to take th a t job as vice president o f Pan A m e r ican a irw a ys, w hich is s till open to h im . He isn’ t interested in the ex tra money. His sp a rkp lu g tem pera m ent craves action, in o r out o f the navy. C o n fin e d T u r k e y » M a y B e P r o fita b le $ * ★ * ' • ★ * * * • # < W W W HOUSEHOLD M CM 05• •• lyjtynn to M an y A d v a n ta g e s Seen F o r T h is S y s te m — B u t! E xc e lle n t turkeys m ay be raised in confinem ent B e tte r co n tro l can be secured. The m ethod is well adapted fo r grow ers w ith sm all- sized flocks, fo r late-hatched birds th a t are not ready fo r range before fa ll w eather begins, where there is danger o f soil c o n ta m in a tio n , on h igh-priced land o r on fa rm s w ith lim ite d acreage. Also the problem 'T 'H I S h a n d so m e p in e a p p le d o ily m a k e s a lo v e ly c e n te rp ie c e u n d e r a b o w l o f flo w e rs . I t m e a s u re s 17 in ch e s— i f y o u ’ ve n e v e r c ro c h e te d a ‘ p in e a p p le ’ d e s ig n , h e re is an e x c e lle n t one w it h w h ic h to b e g in . • • • T o ob tain co m p lete crocheting in s tru c tions fo r th e S e .e n te e n -In c h P in e a p p le D o ily (P a tte r n N o. 5271) send 20 cents In coin, y o u r n a m e , address and p a tte rn n u m b er. D u e to an un usually la rg e d em and and c u rre n t conditions, s lig h tly m o re tim e is reo u ire d In fillin g orders fo r a fe w o f th e m ost p o pu lar p a tte rn num bers. S e rv e S a n d w ic h e s th e F a m ily L ikes T u rke ys on range at Pennsyl vania e x p e rim e n t station. Ra-’ ge 1» seeded to orchard grass and I.adi- no clover. o f predators, etc., m a y m ake it ad visable to grow tu rke ys confined. Acreage, topography, drainage and te x tu re of the soil are other im p o rta n t fa cto rs th a t H. H. K a u ff m an of P ennsylvania state college recom m ends be considered when ra n g in g turkeys. Labor, expense of equipm ent, overhead expenses, etc., are often s m a lle r when la rg e flocks are reared on range than in confine ment. In h illy co u n try the tu rke ys should be m oved to the va lle ys in the fa ll, as they reach m a tu rity and the sea son of s to rm y w eather approaches J a p a n e s e L o n g -H o rn e d W ee v il In v a d e s U . S. A nother n a tive insect pest o f Ja pan m a y prove a menace to A m e rica n if not destroyed in tim e , says H a rry B. Weiss, c h ie f o f the N. J. bureau o f pla n t in d u s try. The Japanese long • horned w eevil I w hich has been introduced into ! the U n ite d States. Japanese long-horned w eevil was firs t discovered by Weiss in 1916. The adults are p rim a rily foliage feeders on m ore than 100 host plants, in c lu d in g annuals, perenni als, shrubs, deciduous trees and ev ergreens. The use o f 25 per cent C ry o lite dust was found effective a t C onnecticut in the control of the Japanese long-horned w eevil. F e rtiliz e Y o u r A p p le T re e s D u rin g O c to b e r L ate Septem ber, O ctober and No vem ber is the tim e fo r m a kin g a fa ll a p p lic a tio n o f fe rtiliz e r on b e a r ing apple trees. The n itro g e n w hich gets in to the trees this fa ll is an insurance that the trees w ill get o ff to a good s ta rt next sp rin g , believes D. S. Brown of the U n iv e rs ity of Illin o is . F o r trees o f good v ig o r, an ap p lic a tio n o f sulfate o f am m onia, or its e q u ivale n t in another nitrogen c a rrie r, at the ra te of fro m one- fo u rth to one-half pound per year o f tree age m ay be used. The fa ll a p p lica tio n should be follow ed by another at o r before tim e o f bloom in the spring. S andw ich M agic Sandwiches, those m ig h ty A m e ri can favorites, are a w onderful food fo r lunches, snacks o r enter- taining. To think that two slices of bread w ith a de le c t a b le fillin g can contain so m any foodstuffs good fo r health is indeed a great achievement. A lm ost any type of fillin g m ay be used, depend ing upon the use of the sandwich. There is no lim it on the type of bread to be used, either, and buns are often used to great advantage in ham o r cheese sandwiches, or so ft-fillin g sandwiches. P ro b a b ly the most popular use fo r the sandwich is as a snack or a lunch box ite m , but there are d a in tie r types to use w ith salad fo r entertaining. Here are several in te re stin g types jo f fillin g s th a t go w e ll w ith school lunches. A ll the recipes make enough fo r several sandwiches, and fillin g s m ay be kept in a ja r or covered dish in the re frig e ra to r so they w ill last. Potato Salad F illin g . l*/i cups diced cooked potatoes 2 hard cooked eggs, m inced 1 sweet cucum ber pickle, minced 14 teaspoon chopped onion Salt and pepper to taste. M ayonnaise Combine potatoes, eggs, p ickle and seasonings. M o istw i w ith m a y onnaise to a spreading consistency. Use fo r w h ite o r whole wheat bread. D eviled Peanut B u tte r. J4 cup deviled ham 5>j cup peanut b u tte r 2 tablespoons chopped pickle M ayonnaise Com bine peanut bu tte r, ham and pickle. Season to taste and m ois ten to spreading ij's consisteacy w Rh mayonnaise. This is good w ith a g ra h a m o r d ark bread. E gg and C elery F illin g . 4 hard cooked eggs 2 d ill pickles, chopped 1 tablespoon vinegar Salt and pepper *4 cup diced celery 1 tablespoon m inced onion 3 tablespoons mayonnaise Separate yolks and whites. Chop whites and com bine w ith celery, pickles and onion. Mash yolks and add vin e g a r. Com bine w ith firs t m ix ture and add m ayonnaise. Season to taste. L iv e r F illin g . ■4 pound liv e r sausage 4 tablespoons c h ili sauce '4 cup ce le ry, chopped 2 tablespoons m elted b utter or substitute L Y N N SAYS: When calves are placed in the b a rn fo r feeding, com plete p a rti tions should be erected in o rd e r th a t each c a lf secures its proper am ount o f food. P ro p e r grow th can not be accom plished when calves o f va rio u s ages and sizes are allowed to com pete fo r th e ir d a ily ration. O u tb re a k s o f E u ro p e a n R e d M ites in O rc h a rd s Because o f the fa c t th a t D D T does not k ill European red m ites but does d e stro y ce rta in o f the insects th a t p re y on th is pest, the increase o f the m ite s in o rchards is o f v ita l concern. W hile the feeding of the insect d u rin g Septem ber and' O ctober w ill have lit tle e ffect upon the fr u it crop, they do in ju re the tree p e r m a n e n tly. A d in itro spray, D-4, or sum m er o il spray is effective. S E W IN G C IR C L E N E E D L E W O R K 709 Mission St., San Fran cisco, C a lif. Enclose 20 cents for p a ttern . (See Recipes B elow ) Use these short-cuts: I f a rec- ■ ipe calls fo r soured m ilk and you do not have any a t home, use 2 teaspoons o f vin e g a r to % cup of evaporated m ilk and le t stand u n til i t sours. When b ro ilin g steaks and chops, place 2 slices of bread in the pan under the b ro ilin g rack to p re ve n t fa t fro m sp la tte rin g in b ro ile r. In cleaning fish, prevent the odor fro m c lin g in g to the hands by ra is in g them in ch illed w ater before touching fish. Wash a fte r w ards In a solution of as hot as possible sa lt w ater. To sugar dates, doughnuts, etc., place sugar in a paper bag, add dates and shake. When p re p a rin g green o r w ax beans, It is q u icke r and easier to cu t them crosswise w ith scissors, than try in g to cut them w ith a p a rin g kn ife . To w a rm le fto v e r ro lls, sp rin kle w ith hot w a te r, place in a paper bag and set in oven fo r a few m inutes. N o _________________ LYN N C HAM BERS’ MENUS N am e. Scalloped H am and Noodles Green Peas C abbage-Carrot Slaw G raham -N ut Bread Beverage Pineapple-C hiffon Pie A d d re ss. M ash liv e r and add re m a in in g in gredients. Season to taste. Use on w hite or rye bread. Salm on F illin g . 2 cups shredded red salmon 14 cup chopped green pepper 1 cup mashed potatoes ?z cup chopped cucum ber pickles Salt and pepper M ayonnaise o r salad dressing Com bine a ll ingredients, season to taste and add enough m ayonnaise to m ake of a spreading consistency. Use w ith w hite o r w hole wheat bread. Tuna F ish F illin g . 1 cup shredded tuna fish 1 cup finely chopped tom ato % enp diced cucum ber 1 teaspoon m inced onion Salt and pepper M ayonnaise Combine a ll ingredients, season to taste. Add enough m ayonnaise to th in to spreading consistency. R aisin-Honey F illin g . 1 cup chopped or ground ra isin s !» teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons honey % cup chopped nuts 1J4 teaspoons lemon ju ice 1 tablespoon m ayonnaise M ix a ll ingrediertts together and use as a fillin g between th in slices of brow n o r w h ite bread. C heese-M arm alade F illin g . !4 cup grated A m e rica n cheese 1-2 cup orange m a rm a la d e *4 cup cream P repared m ustard T f N D f R - W U l l f SS W H irt OK YEILOWJ Combine co rn sta rch and m ilk . Add cheese and b u tte r. Cook in a double b o ile r u n til th ic k and smooth. Season to taste and cool. Add p im ie n to and p ickle relish. Spread on th in , buttered slices of bread and serve at once. T om ato-E gg Topping. *4 cup m inced onion 1 cup canned tom atoes or juice ’ 14 cup m inced bacon 6 eggs, s lig h tly beaten S alt and pepper ¡v a n K ID ö S “ SAYS Outdoors in any weather, feet keep comfortable with SOLES as well as Heels by O'Sullivan^ AMERICA'S No. 1 HEEL and s o le T o u g h a n d S p rin g y EASTER L f lY Emerald green foliage Fragrant, larin w M e bloom». Symbolic of parity. Easily grown in home or garden. Sent at plant ing time, direction* included. I M A AULB SPECIAL $ 1 E A C H , 3 FOB > J , $ A DOZ. POSTPAID. F ry bacon u n til crisp. Add onion and brow n. Add tom atoes and season to taste. Add eggs, cooking slow ly, s tirr in g co n sta n tly u n til w hites are firm . Serve on toast. C ucum ber Topping. 1 m edium cucum ber 4 hard cooked eggs, chopped 1 teaspoon m inced onion M ayonnaise S alt and p a p rika a JEW FI OF FIANT UFC i i i r r a c x OUTDOOR MURHRHIj CreM ent City, C a lll-n U o Otpt. WN Croft ■ ME YOU M U WEMJIREB Peel cucum ber and slice length wise. Remove seeds and chop fine. There should be about 1 cup pulp. Add onion and eggs, m oisten w ith m ayonnaise to spreading con sistency. Season to taste and spread on buttered slices o f bread. G arnish w ith p a p rika . b y W r s t e r n N e w s p a p e r U n io n . So Easy. X o Cooking. B ig Saving. You may not know it. but, in y o u r own kitchen, you can easily prepare a really surprising relief fo r coughs due to colds. It's old-fashioned—y o u r mother probably used it —but fo r real results, i t ’s hard to beat. F irst, make a syrup by s tirrin g 2 cups granulated sugar and one cup of w ater a few moments, u n til dis solved. No cooking needed. I t ’s no trouble. Or you can use corn syru p o r liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup. Then get 2*4 ounces of Pinex fro m any druggist. This is a special com pound of proven ingredients, in con centrated fo r m , well know n fo r quick action in th ro a t and bronchial irrita tio n s. P u t the Pinex in to a p in t bottle, and fill up w ith yo u r syrup. Thus you make a fu ll p in t o f splendid cough syrup, and you get about fo u r tim es as much fo r yo u r money. I t never spoils. C hildren love its pleasant taste. And fo r quick relief, it ’s a wonder. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the i r r i tated membranes, eases the soreness, makes breathing easy, and lets you get re stfu l sleep. Just tr y it, and i f not pleased, yo u r money w ill be refunded. nation ' s ; FA VO R ITE) Com bine cheese and cream , then add m arm a la d e . Spread on bread w ith a th in film of prepared m us ta rd . When you serve s a n d w ic h e s fo r e n te r ta in i ng or w ith salads, the open - faced v a r i ety are ve ry pop u la r. Use only v e ry fresh bread, th in ly sliced and buttered Here are spread suggestions: M ushroom -H am . C over ve ry th in slices o f boiled o r baked ham w ith m ushroom s w hich have been peeled and halved. B ro il u n til the ham is browned d e lica te ly and the m ush room s are soft. P im ie n to Topping 1 teaspoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons b u tte r or substitute 1 cup diced cheese 6 tablespoons m ilk *4 cup chopped pim iento S alt and pepper 2 tablespoons p ickle re lish Released This H o m e -M ix e d C o u g h R e lie f Is ; T ru ly S u rp ris in g due to MONTHLY LOSSES? I You girls and women who loie so much during m o n th ly periods th a t you’re pale, weak, “ dragged o u t” — this may be due to lack o f blood-iron So try Lydia E. P lnkham ’s TABLETS — one of the beet home waye to b u ild up red blood—In such case» Plnkham'e Tablet« are one o f the best blood-lzon tonics you can buy
