SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Friday, March 6, 1912
Ì I
Page 5
workers.
8E'., SE'.SE'., Sec. 21, W'2,
• ForMrt Jenning, who WU in­
NE',, N'jSE'«. Sec. 22. W'2-
LEGAL
NOTICES
jured by a falling scaffold while
NW‘4, Sec. 23. N'i, E’2SW'«,
doing carpenter work, la able to
8E% Sei SO E%,
NOTH
►.
FOIC
1
’
1
Bl.If
ATION
tie at work again He was in the
SW'.SW'.,
Sec 31, SW'.NE'.
Forest Exchange 022094, United
hospital a few days last week
S'2NW'«. W'.SW',, N'aSE',,
States
Department
of
the
Interior,
•
Th"
marriage
of
Olive
Hill,
Women oi Jackson county can be I positions listed by the women
District ¿¿and Office, Roseburg. SE'.SE',, Sec. 32 SW'.SW'.,
proved highly Intel eating In the daughter of Mr. and Mrs L. C. Oregon, Feb 23, 1942 Notice is Sec 33 T 14 S . R 19 E ; E'2E'2.
counted
on
to
help
huivest
agri-
J
floe 12. E'2NE',. S m 13. T 15.
small cross section i/f the forms Hill of Valleyview, to Dale O’Har-
cullluial crops if an emeigency checked was found one woman ra of Ashland took place Feb 14 hereby given that the Ochoco Tim­ S. R 18 E.: W'2W'2, SE'.SW'.,
.iiiws A suivey ot u cross sec­ who said she could handle a saw at the Episcopal church in Beattie ber Company, Eugene, Oregon, Sec 4. E'aNE'4. W'.NW'., S'i.
tion ot the questionalre filled out and a hummer and had helped to Attending the ceremony were Mr. did, on Feb. 9, 1942, make applica­ Sec 5. all Seen 6. 7, and 8. N'-2, S-
U m - past two weeks by nearly build several houses. Two indicat­ and Mis A 8 Stebbins, relatives tion under the act of March 20. W'., W'4SE'., Sec 9, NW'., N-
1922 <42 Stat 40*51 as amended by '2SW'i. Sec 16. N'2, N'2S'2, S'2
0,00(1 women of the county in the ed
DENTIST
they hail lieen telegraph oper­ of the bride Mrs O'Harra gradu­
stale wide "mobilization of wo­ ators ami one said she had been ated from Talent high school and the act of February 28, 1925 143 SW'i, Sec 17, NW'/«, Sec. 18. T.
Hours li I"! und I 5
men" shows that more than half a "trouble shooter" for a telephone attended the Southern Oregon Col­ Stat. 1090) to select certain tim­ 15 8. R 19 E. all Willamette
Medical lildg.
I'hoiie SSI I
ber from approximately 4,000 Meridian. Ochoco National Forent,
the women indicated they would company
Several stated they lege of Education. She has been
woik in the fields, in the packing could drive large trucks, one wom­ employed as secieatiy for the Tal­ acres comprising portions of S'/j- Oregon.
Any and all persona
houses and In canneries if their an stating that she had driven a ent Irrigation district the pavt two NE'., NW'., W'2SW',. Nl2SE',i. claiming the lands selected, or
Sec
13.
NE'.NE'«,
S'.NR'.,
Sec
help meant saving crop« neces- dump truck for some time Many and one-half years She returned
having bona fide objections to the
suiy to win the war A large pre- said they could drive tractors, two to Talent Thursday from Seattle 22, E’2, Sec. 23, S'2 Sec. 24, NE'/« exchange, should file their pro­
■ entage are women who already x-ray technicians were noted arid Mr O’Haira is employed at the E'«NW'«, SW'iNW*,. SW'« tests in this office on or before
ar« expel ienced In thia work two or three imlicatrd they could Boeing plant Mrs Norval Stock­ NW'/.SE';, Sec 25, SW'.NE'. April 7. 1942
Many who did not feel tliey could make fruit boxes One listed as still substituted during Mrs. O’ NW!.. Sec 2«, ME',, SE'.NW',,
GEORGE FINLEY,
Sec. 27. N'jNEV SW'.NE',
help in the actual harvesting of among her accomplishments the Hurra's absence.
Register.
Sec
34,
N'
2
NW'.,
SE
’
.NW'/«,
crops, or other defense work, in- ability to use a jig »aw, another • John Bi'dmgfield. a former r> -
1st publication Febr. 27, 1942
dliatled a willingness to care for drives a school bus and another ident of the Talent area, passed N'2NE'4. SW’.NE',, Sec. 35, T
12 Ih'hnuii
filai 5751
children whose parents were at said she could pick cotton.
away suddenly Saturday afternoon 13 8, R 19 E NW',, NW'«-
SW1/«, 9%SW>., Sec 17, all
work, oi offered to help recruit
Almost all of the women said at a Medford hospital He was Secs
18 and 19. NW'«Nr. .
crows for harvest work.
they could drive cars, a large per­ taken ill while on his way home NW1«.
NW ,SW',.
Sec
20
A spirit of willingness and centage know how to operate a from near McCloud to visit his T 13 S . R 20 E ,: Secs 25, 2». 34,
(laughter.
Mrs
Frank
Dunkin,
who
cooperation is clearly indicated by typewriter or other office mach­
35 and 3«, T 30 S. R 2 E ..: Secs
checking over the replies made, inery and almost all can operate resides south of Talent.
28, 29, 30. 31, 32 and 33. T 30 8 .
•
Roscoe
Ross
of
near
Broken
with many women adding to the , a sewing machine Many listed
R 3 E.,: Secs 1 to 4. Inclusive.
foi m "I am willing to do whatever | cooking among their skills and Bow, Neb was a Talent visitor Secs 9 to 18. Inclusive, Secs 22 to
is needed and I am able to do." A offered to cook for crews In camps Sunday,
• Harold Thompson, who has been 27. inclusive. Sec. 35. T 31 8., R 2
»mull |s-i< enlage said they would J or during emergencies
employed
at Silverton the past E Secs 4, 5, 8. 9, 17, 19. 29 30.
be willing to train tor work in de- | Mrs Leonard Carpenter, chair­
31. 32 T 31 8 R 3 E ,; Sec 1 T
lens«- industries and most of these man of the survey in this county, year, returned home Saturday eve­ 32 S R 2 E„: Secs 14. 24 and 26.
checked aviation plants as a pref- expressed appreciation this week ning to spend a week with the T 34 S. R 3 E..: Secs 17 to 21.
eience, with communications ami for the cooperation given her by home folks before leaving March inclusive. Secs 28 to 33. inclusive
munitions running a close second the large numtier of women who 8 for army camp.
T 34 S . R 4 E : Sec 33. T 35 S., I
•
Only a few women checked the worked In the house-to-house can­
R. 3 E .: Secs 4 to 10 inclusive
MINING
DEGREE
WORK
TO
section deullng with the lumber vass "I wish to thank everyone
Secs
15. 16. 18. 20. 21, 22, 27 and
industry, a few Indicating that they who helped with the mobilization BE GIVEN AT OM SOON
28, T 35 8 . R 4 E .: Secs 9. 13
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
had been employed in box factor­ in Jackson county," she said. "The
Organization of the newly auth­ and 15 T 36 3 . R 3 E..: Secs 19 i
ies, veneer plants and similar In­ cooperation was splendid."
to 22. inclusive Secs 27 to 30. in­
dustries in the past and would be
The canvass, which was made to orized degree course in mining en­ clusive. T 19 S . R 4 E., all Wil- I
gineering
is
proceeding
here,
with
willing to return to these if neces­ list the present and possible skills
'amette Meridian. Ochoco. Rogue
sary. One woman, however, said of the women in the state, was of­ plans nearing completion for open­ River and Willamette National ;
she had worked in a sawmill, op- ficially completed March 1 and late ing the course for student enroll­ Forests, Oregon, in exchange for'
eiating heavy machinery and an­ resums are still coming Into the ment at the start of next fall term. the W'2SW!4, Sec. 27. T 13 S
other stated she had helped to United States employment office. For the time being G. W. Gleeson, R 19 E„: 8'2SE'l, Sec 12. T 14
manage a logging camp and saw­ The forms are to be filed by the head of the department of chem­ S. , R 18 E.,: SE'«NE!*. N>2-
mill at one time
personnel of the employment ical engineering. Is also serving SE'*, SE'«SE*4, N'^SE'«SW’«,
as acting head of mining engi­ SE'.SE'.SW'.,
E'2SW'«SE',-
A list of the various jobs and office.
neering.
SW '«. NW >.« SW'. SE'« SW ',, Sec.
The former school of mines was 4. W^E’A, E'2W>i, W'2NW»4.
Another way to reduce sugar
at the end of the cooking time in abolished tn 1932 but ail of the old SW'.SW',, Sec. 5. SE'.NE'.,
consumption is to add the sugar work will now be reinstated as a E'iSE'«, Sec. 6. S'sNW'J, N'i-i
making apple sauce or other sim­ department in the school of engi­ SW’,. SE'.SW'., Sec 7. NE'«-|
ilar sauces It takes less sugar to neering Equipment has been well NW'«, SE'.SE'«, S'2SW'«SE‘«.
The sugar shortage making ne- get the same sweetness if the preserved and a large collection NE1, SW '. SE 'i. S • -2NW1. SW'. -
of texts and reference books are SE'.. NE ', NW1, SW'. SE *. , Sec
ceasuiy using less of it in the sugar is not cookd too long.
still available In the library, says 8,
•
imine is by no means a tragedy
NE'«NE'«.W'2NE>4.
E'2-
Professor Gleeson. Dettails of the NW'«, SW'/«NW'«, S'2. Sec 9
I rom the nutrition standpoint even TALENT NEWS
curriculum will be included In the all Sec 18. NE'«. NE'«NW’«, Sec
tnough it may be aomewnal incon­
1942-43 college catalogue
venient and tequile changing some
17. NW'.NE'., N’E'.NW'«, Sec
•
habits, believes Miss Lucy A. Cane.
18. all Sec 19, N'2N',, SE'«-
FOR
VICTORY:
BVV
BONDS
extension nutritionist ul Oregon
NE’,. Sec. 20. W',, NE'«. N’s-
Mtute college.
• The student body of Talent high
Ways by which such adjust- school gave Dexter Russell a fare­
menta can be made have bcen well nkatlng party at Anhland Fri­
suggested by Ml. Louise Stanley, day night. He will leave Friday
ciuci ot the buieau of home eco- for service with the navy. Mi.
lloimcs in Washington, L> C. and Rusnell has been a teacher and
mese apply Very Well to Oregon athletic coach for the past two
Humes, says Miss Case. Most ioiks years and the students regret his
I can gel aiong on a lol less sugar leaving He was presented with a
than they noi mally eat and still nice gift from the school.
have nutritious meals that taste • Mi and Mrs M R Messers of
Klamath Falls were week-end
good, says Dr. Stanley.
While sugar supplies eneigy in guests at the home of Mr, and
an exceedingly palatable lorm, Mrs. Roy Parr Jr.
any necessary reauction can eas­ • Mrs Meda Fox, who has been
ily be made up by increased con­ visiting relatives in Winters, Calif,
sumption ot other foods Inexpen­ for the past three weeks, returned
WILL YOU HELP US TO
sive energy-giving fissia include home Thursday of last week.
whole gi.un cereals, starchy veg­ • Robby Learning, youngest son of
COOPERATE- Please?
etables. dried fruits, and many Mrs Elizabeth Learning, left Fri­
day for an army camp.
others.
Elimination of sugar waste will • Mr. and Mrs Glenn Brown and
sometimes help make up the family of Modoc county, Calif.,
shortage. One of the moat obvi­ spent the week-end at the home of
ous wastes is undissolved sugar Mis. Brown's father. Ben Clark
brother Ailen and family.
in the bottom ot coffee or tea­ and Miss
Ella Pittenger, who has
cups Others are oversweetened •
foods. A god plan it to experi­ lived the past two years at the
ment to see If the amount of sug­ home of O Manning, left Sunday
ar put on breakfast cereal or in for Ashland to spend a few weeks
coffee and tea is a matter of at the home of her brother, John
hubit, and whether a person would Httenger.
be Just as satisfied with a half • Kris Carroll of near Trail was
teaspoonful or so less, Dr. Stan­ calling on friends here Sunday He
and a brother, Hotler, will leave
ley continued.
Use of dried fruit on top of a Sunday for an army camp to
cereal makes less sugar necessary. which they have been called .
What then remains, Courage, Use of fewer rich desserts, pas­ • Mrs Jay Terrill. Mrs. Ottinger,
ami patience, and simplicity, anil tries, and sweet cakes will also Mis. Enberg and Mrs. Jonas were
kindness, and, last of all, ideas cut down on sugar consumption. registering the women of Wagner
remain; these are the things to Fresh fruits are among the most creek last week for defense work.
• •• •' I.
lay hold of and live with A. C. nutritious and desirable of des­ • Mrs Ivah Blackwell and son Ed­
Benson.
serts and many of these carry ward visited Mr and Mrs R. F
-er.
their own sugar. Less sugar can I*arks Sunday. Edward will leave
Tn the Interest of national de­ also be used in canning fruit, as March 8 or army camp
• °" i*
of f0’4•
fense the U. 8. government Is pur­ it is not the sugar which pre­ • A standard first aid class was
chasing the entire Mexican mer- serves the fruit but the heat in conducted at the city hall Monday
"”V production
evening. The class was for defense
prooMBing and the airtight seal.
f
Jackson Conuty Women Ready to
Help Harvest Agricultural Crops
Dr. L. W. Stol lers
(¿KEEN SLABS
Gunter Fuel Co.
Sugar Shortage Not
Tragedy Says College
Students Fete Coach
Leaving for Training
COPCO Is Supporting
the Nations "All-Out"
Victory Effort . . .
rts’"-'-'
«r« « «•t*
’**w.«Oîwîa’
*lr ‘n\7l. .„touriy
«»«.ino“ ••.'‘iVr.
PROTECT
your Savings
by
Insuring Your Car With
P0”'’’ ««
**•»* ‘r’.. to
Ptncbing Pennies is
Practical Patriotism"
ET acquainted with tl|e cow!
You'll save money if you
know cuts of beef—their most
economical and successful use.
Your butcher can supply you
with such information.
G
Public Liability and
Property Damage
Q/. 5 C——■
. S. CV*16*’
Spend the pennies you’ll save for
DFFHNSB
I. C. ERWIN
240 East Malli Street
Phone 3751
SAVINGS
STAMPS — you
< in buy them for 10 cents, 25
cents, 50 cents, $1, or |5. Suggest
to your husband that he enter
into any pay roll savings plan his
company may consider for De­
fense.—War Needs Money!
1
Ü
COPCO
BUY U. S. DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS