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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1950)
PAGE TW O . . .. ! , K> MA» . . . To determine open season, note aynihul and cheek dale». A-Nov 3- Russian conquest of all Germany. * ec- B—Nov. 3-18 and Dee. 15-30; C—Nov. 27 Jan. 5; D—Oct. 6-21 and Nov. 24 -Dec. 9; E—Oct 20 Nov This, Acheson warned, would be l-« ít n N i ° « .“ '’i v’d N° V *! <J~ Nuv 17—Dec. 26; H -O el. 20-Nov. 4 and Dee. 8-2jj very difficult, if not impossible, to I Oct. 13-Nov. -1, J —Get. 20-Nov. 28; K—Dee. 2-Jan. 5; I— Nov. 3-Dee. 7; M—(let. 20-Nov 23- N—Dec prevent. 827 O e fn«ûîn ! 1fx'!Í#V¿7,8: P~ ° “ 6' XU'- 9: <» - Oc‘ U Xu'- >«; K—Oct. 6-23 and Dee. 19-JaB 5; s J At the same time, Acheson said S5 Vov 3D e- Î T v i t ; 7 » , ,7 D ,‘<' U~ OC‘ n ’3° Bnd 5: that France probably would oppose À Ñ V—Nov. 12-J.ui. 5; Z—Oct. 20-Nov. Il) and Dee. 15- making western Germany a full- , Jan. 5, AA—Nov. 3-Dee. 27; BB-Oct. 13-Nov 3 and Dee. 8-29; CC—Oct. 13-Nov. 3 and Nov 24 Dee 15. fledged member of a mutual de T T ’S Q U IC K and easy to crochet fense pact, since this would include I • this beret in double crochet, The Stars and Stripes, official newspaper of the United States armed rebuilding its steel and potential popcorn stitch trim . Use k n ittin g forces, has opened shop in Korea, thereby continuing a tradition of front war industries to full capacity. w orsted, chcnile or stra w ma* line news service to weary fighting men no m atter how tough the job of terial. The final decision will be up to printing and circulation. the United Nations general assem Millions of copies of the paper were distributed at fighting fronts in M . i k r a » r l fur no w . a « rt fo r a p tln g too? r .it t e r n 03 ha» c ro ch e t d i m tlo n t both world wars. Staffmen got their news under fire and sometimes had bly. Acheson explained, adding that another question to be decided by Cor h u t and bag. to print it wherever they could find type and a press. Ships, planes, the U.N. was "who owns Formosa?” Bend ?fî re n ta in coin, y o u r n n n i« , * 4 - jeeps, d o n k e y s — any available dre aa and p a tte rn n u in h e i tu . . . . The secretary of state pointed out means of transportation—were used i that while both the Chinese Nation to get copies to forward areas. In Proper Eye Care S e w in g ( I r e i » N e » d l e r r « U D e p l alists and Communists claim For Korea the same hazardous task will I* <». K o i 5710 « h lr n g n NO I I I « r mosa for China, the important thing I* «> It « « If..« Old < b r l ' r « H l« ti« n . be undertaken by a group of sol Can Prevent H a lf N ew V e rb I I . * V was to keep the island "neutral" in dier journalists recently sent there E n c lo s « 30 cent» fur p a tte rn . the conflict with Russia. from Tokyo. O f A ll Blindness Since any decision should take Stars and Stripes was first print B y F r a n k lin M . F o o te . M .D . ed February 8, 1918, in Paris by E x e c u tiv e D ir e c to r . N a tio n a l Society fo r ' into account the sentiment of the Formosan people themselves. Ach the P re v e n tio n of B lindness order of Gen. John J. Pershing. eson reported, the U.N. may decide Then a weekly publication, it gain It isn't very likely to happen, of ed a circulation of 500,000. In his course, but just suppose someone | to hold a plebicite in Formosa be memoirs General Pershing com offered you a blank check for your fore determining its future status. mented, “I do not believe any one eyes. Would you fill out the check? Fellow Missourian factor could have done more to sus And if you did, how much money dem ovei When President Truman met pri tain the morale of the A.E.F. than would you want for a life of dark RUST — STAINS vately with leaders of the AFL and the Stars and Stripes”. ness? CIO recently, it was suggested that The paper was discontinued after M T H T U B S . SINKS. Without a doubt, some people the armistice, but it came back wouldn’t trade their eyes for a sum each leader rise and introduce him Dll M ttttl I4N0I1 self to the honor guest. bigger and better than ever in equal to the national debt. And for at « e o c itr M 4 io n « n ) otet • • « »o< tr o a it Most of the leaders gave their World War II. More than 30 daily those who did sell their sight, the 1 [m i tu « ti ” editions were published in various price would come awfully high to own names, names of their unions and the office which they held. war theaters. The first appeared the bidder. | m im n cu m i.i ?«o i u n i . t ~ But when it came the turn of in London in 1942. Later Stars and Nevertheless, in our day-in, day- Charles McGowan, head of t h e Stripes went to Africa, Sicily, Italy, out lives, many of us hold sight as France, Germany, and the Pacific a very cheap commodity. For ex Boilermakers Union, he rose and areas as the fighting fronts moved ample, have you had your eyes merely said: "Charles McGowan of Jackson, Missouri." HIT THE D U K . . . A Seafire hits the deck aboard the English carrier Illustrious during a training checked recently? If you own a Truman seemed to get a big kick program aboard the vessel rreentlv near London. Pieces of the plane may he seen flying lu every di car you've probably had a me cut of this. Paper Grew in Late W ar rection. Note the pilot getting set to climb out of th • damaged aircraft as flight deck hands start to chanic examine it at least once The London edition, initially pub during the past 12 months. But leave the gunpits to rush to the plane. LIQUID OR 1ABU1S Two Wyoming Senators lished as a weekly, blossomed into what is the price you paid for your IS Y O U R A N S W E R TO There’s an interesting contrast a tabloid-size daily with a peak car compared to the price you between the two senators from Wy circulation of nearly 700.000. When allied assault troops hit the beaches would place on your eyes If you oming, b o t h able, conscientious could fill in that blank check? men. in Normandy, the paper sent ashore H e re ’s why ! GBB is tim i a special eight-nage ‘‘liberation is Children Need Eye Care Sen. Lester Hunt, former gover ie * ie < l. It's d ifferen t sue” containing a summary of in nor of the state and recently elect Moreover, if you don’t take care Try 11(1(1 yourself. vasion operations, a pictorial re of your automobile, your worst fate ed to the senate, has just introduced view, headlines from the home is an extra-large bill for the ga a resolution to abolish congressional front—and reprints of comic strips rage. If you don’t take proper immunity from libel suits when a that the invasion troops had missed. care of your eyes, the result may be member of congress makes defam atory and untrue statements. First attempts to set up a life-long darkness. The founding fathers. Senator continental edition ended when Each week blindness descends In Hunt indicates, never meant con a German artillery shell scor 420 American homes. We at the gress to be a sounding board for ed a direct hit on the Stars National Society for the Prevention such smears as McCarthy of Wis and Stripes printing plant at of Blindness have discovered that consin and Schoeppel of Kansas Carentan, France. Undaunted, from 50 to 75 per cent of all these have put across. Both senators have the staff moved on to Cher cases of blindness could be pre been challenged to repeat t h e i r Use C h ew in g -G u m L a x a tiv e — bourg and brought out its first vented by proper use of the knowl libels off the floor of congress and REMOVES WASTE...NOT GOOD FOOD edition on the appropriate date edge which medical science now this collumnist offered to pay Mc of July 4, 1944. Later the staff • VV h e n y o u c a n 't s l e e p — feel Just a w fu l possesses. Carthy's legal expenses in case he because you n e e d a la ant Iva - do u moved its headquarters a dozen M nxioN » do — chew m x - a - M u r r . Sight conservation should be was sued. Neither accepted the chal times or more as American rcsM -a-M iN T in w onderfully d iffe re n t) lenge. gin with our children. Has forces slashed inland. In Ger Doctor» any m any o t h e r luxaUves a u r t yonr child had a visual check So newly elected Senator Hunt th e ir "flu s h in g " action t o o s o o n . . . r l a be many Stars and Stripes printed proposes to rectify this. up recently? He should have In t h e s t o m a c h . Large doaea of auch la x * one edition on wallpaper before atlvea upnet digestion, flush away n o u r one periodically for this rea On the other hand. Senator O’ ishing food you need for h e alth an d commandeering a paper mill Mahoney, also of Wyoming and in son: one of every four Ameri energy you feel weak, worn o u t. and other supplies. the senate for 17 years, has been can children Is suffering from B ut gentle rssN-a-MiM T. taken as reo- Traditionally this newspaper for om m end rd . works chiefly in th e lower presiding over a committee exam some type of eye defect, but bowel where If re m o v e » o n ly w a s te , n o t fighting men has been written and ining Senator Schoeppel’s attempted nothing is done to correct the ■ n o d f o n d I You avoid th a t weak, tire d edited by noncommissioned person Red smear of Secretary of the In feeling Use rxxN -s-M iN T and feel 1 f i n condition. fine, fu ll Of life! 5n< o r o n l y | 0 « nel, generally with a minimum of We’ve also discovered that many terior Chapman. And O’Mahoney supervision by officers. It is has become so steeped in the sena breezy but accurate, and its alum children who come home with poor torial idea that a fellow senator f stout CHiwiwc cum taxanvt ni now include many well known report cards are plagued by poor should be permitted to talk indefi vision rather than poor I. Q. It names in American journalism. In nitely that he has let the Schoeppel PAROLED EX-CONGRESSMAN AT HOME . . , Ex-L'ongressman J. VINTAGE QUEEN . . . Jane Nigh, World War II Stars and Stripes had isn’t surprising because 85 per cent hearings become a filibuster in Parnell Thomas (R.t N.J.) peacefully smokes his pipe as he poses Hollywood actress, selected by of what we learn comes through its own teletype news network, which Schoeppel, with no facts and with his wife on the steps of their Allendale, N. J., home. He was re the wine growers as this year’s carrying 30,000 words of copy daily our vision. no proof, continues to talk for the leased recently from federal prison at Danbury, Conn. He was grant Vintage Queen, has been picking Adults, of course, need their sight purpose of saving face. to various editions. Since the war, ed a parole after serving more than half of his slx-to-18-months sen her share of the grape harvest. just as much as youngsters. Men editions have been published for Under the American system a tence for accepting “kickbacks” from employees in his Washington She will reign during national office. He will pay a 810,000 fine which President Truman refused to occupation troops in Germany and and women over 40 should be es man is innocent until proven guilty, wine week, October 7-14. She stars pecially punctual about having pe- 1 cancel. Japan. yet Senator O’Mahoney Is so anx In “ County Fair.” riodic eye checks. ious to be fair to his colleague from Are you going th ro ug h th e fu n c tio n a l " m id d le -a g e " p e rio d p e c u lia r to World's Largest Route Kansas that he seems to think a women (38-32 years) ? Does tills m ake The distinction of maintaining the Special Sight-Saving Classes cabinet officer is guilty until prov you auffer from h o t flashes, feet so The sight of an estimated 53,000 1 en innocent. world’s largest paper route was nervous, h ig h -stru n g , tired? T h e n do tr y L y d ia E. P lnkham 'a Vegetable claimed by Mid Pacific Stars and American school children Is so poor Com pound to relieve auch sym p tom * t Stripes during fighting against the that they cannot read this page, i M erry-Go-Round R eg ular use o f P lnkham 'a Com pound Japanese. Military aircraft flew Eight thousand of these children I After seeing the early-American helpa b u ild u p reslatanca against thia an no ying m tddle-age distress I more than 20,000 miles daily to dis are now In special sight-saving pageant, “Faith of Our Fathers,” V LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S COMTOUN0 tribute the newspaper at a host of classes. in which Martha Washington pleads pinpoint Islands in the vast reaches In these classes the children use | with George to take a rest, Mrs. of the Pacific. books and other reading matter Oscar (secretary of interior) Chap Perhaps the best Illustration of printed in large-size type, thus con- man remarked: "the life of a cabi the paper’s freedom of expression serving whatever sight they have. net wife hasn’t changed In all these was a “gripe” column for enlisted They only attend these classes for years. I’ve been after Oscar to take men’s letters published in the war work requiring close use of the j Saturday oil, but he doesn’t pay time European edition. eyes. any attention.” STARS AND STRIPES A rm e d Forces O f f ic ia l P a p e r C o m m e n c e s P u b lic a tio n in K o re a zn n COLDS' MISERIES WHEN SLEEP WON’T COME AND YOU FEEL GLUM E FEEN-A-MINT HASHES? MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES Supreme A llied Commander How Many Blind in United States? There are an estimated 260,000 blind Americans, a recent survey revealed, a metropolis of darkness larger than the popula tion of Syracuse, M iam i, Oklahoma City or Richmond. In addition, 340,000 Americans have vision that is only barely useful. Another 1,000,000 ore blind in one eye. Some of these people, accustomed to seeing only partially, do not even know they have subnormal vision. Medical science has the knowledge to prevent at least 50 per cent of all blindness. But this knowledge is worthless if we fail to utilize it. Not disclosed In recent news stories about a supreme allied com mander for Europe is the fact that the joint chiefs of staff have been vigorously opposed to the appoint ment of an American. Reason for their lack of enthusi asm is simple. If an American Is made top commander in Europe, they reason, then Europe will look to the United States to supply the troops for him to command. If there la a French or British commander, they might furnish men. Wí .< w** g -t older, stress and strain, over- eie rtlo n , sxeeaalva smoking or exposure to eold sometimes slows down kidney fune- tlon. T h is m ay lead many (elks to com plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headarhes and dlsslnesa. G etting up nights or frequent peeengee may reeult from minor bladder Irritation« due to eold, dempneee or dietary Indiscretions. A , '. ¿/¿'Al. “ MEN ARE HERE TO STAY” . . . Yolande (Babe) Betbeze, the na tion’s new Miss America, relaxes at a Mobile, Ala., beach with two home-town friends, Eddy Jackson (center) and Devereaux Brown. When asked “ What about men?” she replied, “ You can say for me that I think men are here to stay.” She says she hasn’t time for a steady boy friend, will not m arry this year and probably not for quite a few years to come. She is 21 years of age. MEETS THE PUBLIC . . . Prin cess Anne, born August 15, daugh ter of Princess Elizabeth, heir to English throne, and the Duke of Edinburgh, makes her first cam- err appearance at Clarence House In the arm s of her mother. If your discomforts are due to theee esueee, don’t w e lt, try D oan’e Pllle, a mild diuretic. Deed eurecaefully by millions for over 60 years. W hile these eymptoma may often Otherwise occur. It'e amazing how many tlmea Doan'a give happy r e l i e f - help the 16 miles of kidney tubes and A lton flush out waste. G e t D oan’a P ill, todayl D oan ’ s P ills