About People You Know
• Mi and Mis J G Mackie are ( • Miss Alice Wright and Miss
spending the week In I.OM Angeles i Victoria Taverner left Saturday
where Mr. Mackie Is selecting an for Portland where they attended
outer of goods for the local West- \ the Episcopal church conference
vrn Auto .Supply store. They were They stopped for u short visit
accompanied as far us the bay with friends in Eugene as they
district by Dr G B Hull, who, went north
witii Dr L. W Mtofferw, la attend • Mis Alford Randal and
children have been spending a
ing a dental clinic this week
• Mrs F D Wagner accompanied days with her parents, Mr
Mi and Mrs. Paul Wagner to their Mrs. James Metcalfe.
home in .Han Mateo, Calif, where t • Mr and Mrs Angus Ford
she will muke an extended visit ' baby of Oakland, Calif arrived
Mis A E Kinney, who also was last week for a visit with Mrs.
a member of the party, will re Ford's parents, Mr. and Mrs R
turn to her home in Ashland after L Brantley
• W F McCorkle from Visalia.
u brief visit in the south
• Mi mill Mix It I. Limin, t Calif, is visiting at the home of
have as guests this week Mrs Mr and Mrs. W (J Martin He
Lindner's brother and wife, Mr. Is an uncle of Mrs Martin's
and Mrs M W Hennessy of Twin • Jimmie and Donnie Korth who
have been quite III are slowly im
Fulls, Ida
• Mrs Eunice Wilkins who left proving.
Ashland recently for Seattle is • Dick Joy who underwent an
taking a course in a government emergency appendectomy Satur
day at the Community hospital,
training school.
• Mr and Mrs F II laturent is reported recovering and will
were called to Eagle Grove. Iowa, soon I m - able to be removal to hi*
Monday by the Illness of Mr Lau home.
• Henry Stenrud and Mr a. Bor-
rent's mother.
• Mr. and Mrs P 8. Provost and enson are reported suffering with
Dorn Provost left Tuesday morn trad colds
ing for San Francisco to visit • Tlie Birthday club honored A
Sylviu Provost I mm will return R Kincaid Sunday with a covered
to Ashland in a lew days while dish luncheon nt his home The
Mi iml Mrs Ptovosl will go to afternoon was spent in games and
visiting Those enjoying the day
laai Angeles for u month's visit.
• II II Elhart attended a meet with Mr and Mrs Kincaid and
ing of typewriter dealers in Port Eunice were Earl Warren. Mr and
land the first of the week, return Mis Davis, Mrs Haynes. Mr and
Mrs Gowlund, Mr and Mrs. Pan
ing home Wednesday
• Mil Ella Oxford, foiimi Ash key, Mr. and Mrs Wallis, Misses
land resident, writes friends here I Marie Walker and Lyda Katherine
that she Is much improved follow Davis.
ing a serious illness She makes • Veda Williams spent the weok-
end with Margaret Moselev
her home In Dis Angeles
• Mi
in d Mis Floy Samford
•
have returned to their home after
TALENT NEWS
spending the winter in Arizona.
Mis Dill, mother of Mis San.fold
Seniors Play To
returned with them to spend the
summer here.
Capacity House
• Gordon Grow returned Friday
• Mr and Mis II II lujwe have from Portland where he had gone
rented their property In Talent to to take physical examination for
Mr. and Mrs Skaggs Mr. Lowe IJ 8 army service. He was unable
hits been elected to the princilal- to pass the examination
ship of the Butte Falls school for I
NEWS FROM
the coming term.
• John Childem, who is In an
Lincoln School
ur my camp in California Is sjiend-
mg a few days with his parents, By HCHOOL PUPI1J4
Mr and Mrs. Will Childers
The children in Room 2 had a
• Mt. and Mrs. Don Hungate und ] air rot in their room. Mr. Henry
daughter, Caroline, of Prospect, Miller brought it to school. He has
spent Saturday night with Mrs. had it four months. The parrot
Bertha Hungate and Mrs. Eliza is about 50 years old It could
beth Palmer.
climb chairs. Miss Stockard made
• Mr and Mrs Floyd Cochran a perch for it to stand on
und son. Keith, of Eugene, are
On Friday, April 10, Mr. Henry
spending the week in 7'alent and Miller, a student teacher of Room
Ashland visiting relatives
6. brought his parrot into Room
• Elsworth Garland underwent 5 He could not make it talk. Mr.
a major operation at the Commu Miller gave th£ jrarrot a spoon
nity hospital in Ashland Thursday with a little bite of jelly In It The
• Mrs Ivan Junes, daughter of I>arrot took the spoon in his beak
Mr and Mrs S. A Nye, passed and then put it in his right foot
away last week at Houston. Tex and ate from the spoon.
as Private funeral services were
James Rose of Room 8 la in the
held in Medford and burial in the hospital where he had his appen
Siskiyou Memorial cemetery.
dix removed He will be absent
• Tti< Senior play. "Spr ing Fever for about two weeks, The boys
was enjoyed by a full house Friday and girls are very sorry he is out
evening at the Talent gym
i of school.
• Mrx Lem Frink attended the
The children in Room 3 have a
Elks' Ladies card club social in wild flower chart. It tells the date,
Ashland Thursday
the name of the flower and the
• Mix Bill Hotcbklss underwent name of the child who brought
an emergency operation at the each one. The children who live on
Community hospital Thursday for1 the hills find a great many wild
apjiendicitis.
flowers
I
• Mr and Mrs Billie Breese 4
Mary Elliott made a garden
Fort Klamath sjH-nt the week end ; song She sang a tune to it. Miss
in Talent and Wagner creek visit-1 1-anden wrote the music to the
Ing relatives.
song on the blackboard as Mary
• Mrs. C O. Holman and Mm sang It. The song was very pretty
Ivan Daly visited at the home of
----------- •------------
Mr anil Mrs O. K. McCurtain
last Friday. Mrs Daly la a daugh Espee Drops Big Sum
ter of Mr and Mm. McCurtain
• J. B Selby of the Selby Meat In State’s Coffers
Taxes levied against property
Market, who Is a patient at the
hospital in Medford, is reported of the Southern Pacific company
and affiliated interests in Oregon
xlowly recovering.
• Gerald Kelty, who is employed for the first half of 1942 and now
al Copco, Calif., is visiting in Tal paid totaled 3745.281 70 or 3 0«
per cent of all taxes levied in the
ent this week.
• The Talent Townsend club met state, the company has reported.
For all counties, except Multno
Tuesday evening at the city hall,
mah, in which Southern Pacific
with many mennibers present.
—.—a-----------
<>j><-rat<x a railroad, it paid 6 58
per cent of all taxes levied Av-
BELIA1EW news
erage tax per mile of main line
• A large group of ladies gath track was $535.07.
ered at the grange hall last Thurs
»•
largest single assessment
day for an all-day meeting to new in Lane county where the amount
for the emergency hospital. They wax $169.14« 6« or 11 60 per cent
quilted five comforts and did quite of the county's total. Second lar
a lot of other sewing. The next gest was in Klamath county where
meeting will be held at the home the payment was $119.070 42 or
of Mrs Wade Wallis April 23 All 12.5 per cent of the total.
who cau are urged to attend and
Amounts in other counties fol
help with the sewing.
low: Benton, $13,898.29; Clacka
• Tile pie social given at thb mas. $32,98760; Coos. $30,377 42;
grange hall Friday evening ami Douglas. $74,836.55; Jackson, $52,-1
sponsored by the Home Economics «710«; Josephine. $34,064.09; Lin-1
club was well attended All the coin, $10,772.13; Linn. $31,452 36;
different organizations in the Minion. $56,05608; Multnomah.
community responded and a nice $32,671.15; Polk, $11,731 10; Tilla
sum was cleared and added to the mook.
$24.989 84:
Washington.
emergency hospital fund
$27,433 45; Yamhill, $15.46371.
CLEANING
WITH MODERN
EQUIPMENT
Permanent
PRICES!
SUITS
|I|iA
PLAIN DRESSES
.''D PLAIN COATS
rnrr"
BsBvBsBs
I 11 IL La
Ç
savings stamp with every
$1.50 ('.caning Order. Plain garments—*>0 <en s
c.ish and curry.
COLLEGE CLEANERS
8'!8 Sislilvoii Blvd
Page 5
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Friday, April 17, 1942
I'hiMiv u:<
Seeks Fourth District
Congressional Seat
newspaper and at the age of 16
was editing the Pettibone, N. D.
Spectator. He joined the army in
rally 1018, serving with Co. H.
1.39th Infantry, 35th Division. In
Fiance where he received citation
for having "served with honor"
on the battlefields of France.
He came to Eugene In 1922, go
ing to work for the Eugene Guard
hi 1920 he bought a printing es
tablishment now well known as
the Boehnke Printing company
He is married and has two sons.
•
Planning Food Supply
Helps Year’s Needs
’ Food may tie produced without
making a plan, but planning helps
to assure the family of having the
right foods in sufficient quantity,
says Mrs Mabel C. Mack, exten
sion nutritionist, in a new exten
sion leaflet entitled, "Planning
your Family's Food Supply."
This bulletin is designed to help
the farm and home gardener de
cide how much of the various
f«>l Boehnke has been active in types of food to grow and store
the republican party in l^ane coun for a full year's supply Produc
ty and in Oregon for many years tion of such a year,round food sup
He la a charter member of the ply will reduce cash expenditures
Oregon Republican club, served as for food, help conserve commercial
vice president of the state organi food stocks, and insure better fam
zation for one term and as the ily nutrition, the author points
first president of the l^ane county out.
chapter of the Oregon Republican
The phamphlet is issued in the
club.
form of a four-page leaflet which
Boehnke has won recognition can be opened out, making a wall
for the way in which he has taken chart on which any family may
up the cudgel In the interest of figure and iecord the amounts of
home rule and free enterprise for milk, poultry, meat, vegetables,
Oregon and the Pacific northwest______________
_ which
___
fruits and some _____
other foods
as against bureaucratic control will be required for that partiCU-
sought by such men as Ickes. Ra-
" i lar family The chart shows the
ver. etc.
yearly needs of one person and of
Bom in Eureka. S D.. March the average family of five persons
31. 1894, Boehnke spent his early j for these various food items It
youth on a homestead in North also shows how much land and live
Dakota At the age of 12 he began stock is needed to produce such
an apprenticeship on a country ■ amounts.
1
*
w
i
I • ♦ • •. .♦.
ANSWERS
I
8. Georges Clemenceau, French
statesman and journalist.
b Helena.
10 8,203,042
Questions Will Be Found ri»..-
where in This Issue
1. Aconcagua, an extinct vol-
cano in the southern Andes With
a height of 2.3,080 feet, it is the
highest mountain in America
2 The Maoris, primitive inhab
itants of New Zealand, belonging
to the Polynesian branch of the
Malay family The several hun
dred years migration ended in
1350
3 According to geological evi- •
dence the Pacific is probably the
oldest with the Atlantic being the
youngest
4. Hungary.
5 Appalachian
6. Toussaint L'Ouverture.
7 The earliest remains of the
human habitation in Egypt have
been traced back to the Old Stone
Age at least beyond 10.000 B. C.
^ueeac/Zy, complète.
DIAL 4541
DEPUTY COUNTY CORONER
Litwiller Funeral Home
We Never Close—Phone 4541
(M.lJt wilier
Southern Oregon Credit Bureau
VISIT OL'R
NEW COOKIE DEPARTMENT
Reporting Office
Ashland
Phone 3751
240 East Main, Ashland
Crystal Genms
Royal Sandwich
Pink Lady
DeLuxe Sandwich
General Office
Medford
Medford Center Building
Phone 2261
20c lb.
25c lb.
25c lb.
25c lb.
J.V.W. 5 and 10
YOUR CREDIT RECORD
—You make it, We Record it!
“ON THE PLAZA”
New High in Ship Production
-ywiiir .
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liethlchcm ship production this year will represent the greatest
all-round shipbuilding output by any company in the history of the
country.
—
Speed, speed and more speed is the constant objective; and
always speed with quality, for a jerry-built ship is virtually
useless in the grim tasks of maritime war.
The first Liberty ship which recently discharged supplies at
a Red Sea port was built in a yard that was virtually non
existent a year ago. A tanker was delivered in 100 days from
laying of keel. A battleship will be delivered 14 months ahead
of schedule.
Cargo ships are being built in less than one-half the time
required in the first World War. Comparable speeding up has
been achieved on other types of ships and the schedule is being
constantly stepped-up.
Expanding old yards, building new ones, tripling employ
ment in a year’s time, training thousands of new men, putting
every effective facility to use, adopting pre-assembly and mass
production methods—all these spell tonnage and more tonnage,
a steadily-mounting output of ships from Bethlehem yards.
All hands are doing their utmost for Victory, working to
achieve the maximum for the U. S. Navy and the U. S. Mari
time Commission, so that the "bridge of ships" shall be main
tained and steadily enlarged.
4
BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY