TAIENT NKWS
Food PrcHerving
Demon wt rated
there by her two daughters, Mrs. i
Allen Miller and Mrs John Kesler
of Ban Diego. Calif and they all
visited with Kenneth Bell who will
soon leave with the U. H navy,
Kenneth has just returned from
several months service at Pearl
Harbor.
• Mrs Walls and daughter I’hyl-
lis left Monday night for a few
days visit with friends at Tacoma
• Ruth Beltz wus a week-end
guest of Judy Briggs at their
cabin at larke O' The W<»oda
• Mr .and Mrs Milton Hamilton
are the parents of a baby daugh­
ter born laid Thursday at the
Grants Pass hospital
• Miss Helen Dunn wus graduated
last Haturday from the University
of Washington at Heattie. Mis.
Dunn went to attend the event,
Helen is employed at the Interna-
Jonal Business Machine Co Mrs
Dunn returned to Ashland Mon­
day.
• Mr. ami Mrs Leo McCorkle
uid two sons of Medford visited
.Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Martin. Mr. McCorkle is a cousin
of Mrs. Martin and a new resident
of Medford where he is manager
of the Consolidated Freight ways
• Mrs. W. D Jackson wax box-
texx al a fried chicken dinner
at her home Haturday evening in
honor <»f the birthday anniversary
of Mrs Mark True. Those present
with the hostess and honor guest
were Mrs Mildred Black of I»»
Angeles, Mrs Esther Fisher of
Montague Calif., Mrs
Fern Me
Mann, Mrs. Ida Tucker, Mrs. An­
na Gearhart, Mis IzUcille Jackson,
Mrs. Clara Scott of Medford Mrs,
True was the recipient of a num­
ber of lovely gifts After the din­
ner the guests enjoyed visiting
and the the beauty of Mrs. Jack­
son's flower garden
• Mrs Mildred Black has re­
turned to her home in Loe Ange­
les, Calif , after spending the past
10 days with Mr .and Mrs. Mark
True Mrs. Black la a former res­
ident of Ashland.
• Pete McCoy and Mrs. Hender­
son from Forest Grove spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D.
McCoy.
• The 4-H club delegates re-
turned by train from Corvallis
laat Friday. Helen Kruger and
Pearl Henry will give a report of
the trip at their next regular club
meeting.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Rosenbaum
gueat of honor at a birthday din-
ner last Saturday evening at the
home of her grandfather G. W
Jones and Aunt Agnes Jones
Those enjoying the dinner were
Mr and Mrs Robert Rosenbaum
and son, Mr. and Mra Walter
Hash, Mr and Mrs. A. T. Jones
• Dr. Merkle and Miss Parrish
will hold a a I woe June 19 spon­
sored by the P.-T. A. at the Bell­
view school for vaccination against
email pox and diphtheria. Mra.
Vern Boe is chairman of the clinic
and will be assisted by Mra. Ger­ I
trude Seitz The Neil creek child-
ren are asked to take advantage
of the clinic.
(
• A demonstration of freezing,
drying and canning foods was held
at the city hall Monday Miss Far­
rell, demonstration agent, was
present and had charge of the
program. A covered dish luncheon
was held at noon, Ti>e re was a
good attendance of ladles present
• Veleria Whitney of the Royal
Crest orchard la on a trip in Can­
ada and many other places thia
summer. Hhc writes home that
ahe Is favorably Impressed with
the Canadian country
• Helen Barlow of Dunsmuir, Cal
If., Is spending the week with rel­
atives here.
• Mr and Mrs Charles Maygard
and two children of Heattle are
visiting Mr
Maygard's mother,
Mia. Claude Williams and family
• Ben Clark and Mis Anna Dick­
ey were married at the court house
in Medford Friday morning Mrs
Clarence Mathes witnessed the
ceremony,
• Mr and Mrs Bill Hpencer and
family of Chiloquin weie calling on
frienda In Talent Friday. They are
former residents of Talent.
• Mr and Mrs J Shumate who
have been living in the Kates pro­
perty the jutst six months have
moved Into the Anderson place in
the south end of town. Mr. and
Mrs. Forest Jennings purchased
the property vacated by them and
will move from the Thompson
place Into their new home soon.
• Miss Ann Lewis of Roseburg
who Is attending BOCK visited her
brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Lewis and friends here
Sunday.
• Patsy Simmons, Merrllce Thor-
son and Margie Yarnell were
among those who attended the
Rose festival at Portland last
week. They played In the accordi­
on band while there.
• Mis John Murphy of Eugene
viaited her parents, Mr and Mra
Andrew McMahan laat week and
returned to her home Saturday
evening.
• Mr and Mra Fred Hodapp of
near Central Point were week end
guest« of Mr. and Mrs. R. F
Parka
I
• Mr and Un M iiw Crawford
of Tule latke, Calif , viaited rela-
tivea and called on frienda here
Bunday
• The Extension unit held its
meeting at the city hall June 10
in an all day session. There was
installation <»f officers. A covered
dish luncheon was served at noon
The topic for discussion waa “Life
After Forty."
• Mr and Mrs. Lyle Tame of
Dead Indian area were transact­
ing business In Talent Wednesday.
• Charles Skeeters of Skeeters'
Logging company was brought to
the hospital in Ashland Friday
and underwent an emergency ap­
pendix operation. Mr Skeetera la
recovering nicely.
• Mr and Mrs. Tom Shelly have HILT NEWS
moved from the Batea apartment
into Edwin Graham's house on
Wagner avenue
Kenneth Brown and low by Mrs
H De Jarnett. Mrs. De Jarnett.
Mra R F Schlappi and Mra Flor­
ence Clark were gueata at the
meeting, A lovely gift of appre­
ciation was presented to Mrs Al­
lison by the class
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CsiUKCll
• Ladies' Community club met
Mt. t.luude a,. lujie, V mum
Thursday with Mis. Ben Oliom as
Holy Communion 8 a m.
hostess Those who attended and
Church school 9:30 a. m.
enjoyed an afternoon of cards
Hermon and Morning Prayer,
were Mesdames Harry De Jarnett.
11:00 o'clock
Vernal Nebeker, John De Witt,
rioiy Communion 9:30 a, m
Ray Elliott, Fred Haynes, I»yed
Luper, Arthur Nelson, Frank Oh- Wednesday.
You are cordially invited to
lurid, and T. Quamrne. Mra. Nel­
son wax awarded high prize and 1 worship with us.
Mrs. Nebeker low. Delicious re­
f
1
1
FULL GOSPEL TEMPLE
freshments were served
E. Main and Blskiyou Blvd.
• Mr and Mrs Florent Van De
L. P. I urmaa, Pastor
Weghe and son Joseph and daugh­
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
ter Agnes returned Saturday eve­
Morning worship 11 o’clock.
ning from a vacation trip to
C. A. service 6:45 Sunday eve­
Baker, Oregon.
• Mr and Mrs. W. A Gran and ning. Evangelistic service to fol­
low at 7:30 o'clock.
son Bill and Pvt Robert A. Roby
C. A. service and choir practice
of Camp I a - w I s , Wash . brother of
7:30 Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Gran, drove to Cave Junc­
Bible study and prayer meeting
tion Thursday to visit relatives
7
:30
Friday evening.
and friends Mr Roby returned to
Everybody is cordially Invited
camp by bus from Grants Paas
to all services.
Thursday evening.
f
t
f
• Mrs Olive Allison spent the FREE METHODIST CHURCH
week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs C.
East Main Street
Calkins and daughter at Weed
John R. Poet. Pastor
• Mr and Mrs. Don Ward and
Sunday school at 9:45 a. in
daughter Diane visited at the , Bernice Beare, superintendent Hi
home of her mother, Mrs. Elmore, i charge.
at Hornbrook Sunday.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock
• Nearly 50 women turned out to with the pastor bringing the met-
the special meeting to discuss : saKe
means of improving the service
Young People's meeting and Ju-
at the local observation post Fri­ | nior meeting at 7:15 p. m. Evan­
day evening Mrs. Vernal Nebeker gelistic service at 8 p. m. with
presided.
1 the pastor in charge.
Mid-week prayer meeting at 8
| p. m. Wednesday.
5 At the Churches i
M
®
Survey of Food
Drying in State
Shown in Data
!
---- • » - ------
Guetzlaff Elected
To School Board
• At the annual school meeting
Monday night Ted Guetzlaff was
elected director for three years.
Mrs. Anderson was reelected clerk
and the budget of >5127.50 waa
passed on
• The Home Extension unit will
hold a special meeting July 2 at
the grange hall and Miss Farrell,
home demonstration agent, Med­
ford, wil be present to demon­
strate the canning, drying and
freezing of fruits.
• Mra. R. E Bell spent the week­
end in San Francisco. She was met
LIN4XJUN SUMMEM SCHOOL
Reported by Upper tirade Pupil»
Art in Summer School
Mra. Dodge and Miss Nicholson
have the pre-primary grades. They
are working with clay, crayons,
chalk and paint.
Miss Hileman'a room drew flags
for Flag day. They are now mak­
ing a movie.
The children of Miss King's
room, the 4-5-6 grades, are doing
quite a bit In art period. They are
going to have a puppet show, a
inural and a movie with the bal-
opticon.
The children in the special read­
ing group in Miss Burk's room are
room are having a puppet show
The upper grades in Miss Allen's
modelling with clay and soap,
of Popeye. The puppets and scen­
ery will be made in the art clans
and the lines are being written in
their other work, They are doing
this in connection with their study
of the navy.
Kindergarten
There are 32 children enrolled
in the kindergarten room. They
are learning to play and work to­
gether. Inside of the building, they
play with blocks and other toys in
their playhouse. They play in the
swings, the sandbox and the play­
house on the playground. In the
middle of the morning they have
a lunch. The teachers are taking
pictures of what the children are
doing.
Room 2—Grade I
Mrs. Dodge has 32 pupils who
have never been to school before.
Much Milk Being
Diverted to Cheese
The heavy diversion of Ameri­
ca's milk production away from
butter and into cheese and evapo­
rated milk is shown in figures re­
cently assembled by the extension
office in agricultures! economics
at Oregon State college
Figures for the flrivt quarter of
1942 show 186 million pounds of
cheese manufactured compared to I
120 million pounds for the com­
parable quarter in 1941. This in­
crease of 66 million pounds means
that 680 million pounds more milk
went into cheese production in the
first three months of this year
than last
The evaporated milk figures are
even more impressive. In the first
quarter of this year 943 million
pounds of evaporated milk wax
produced compared with 544 mil­
lion pounds in the name period in
1941. To get this increase of near­
ly 400 million pounds required
some 800 million pounds more
whole milk.
-- ---------- e-------------
“Edith," he whispered, "will you
marry me?”
“I don’t know, Tom,” she
plied coyly.
“Well, when you find out,” he
said rising, "send me word will
you? I shall be at Eva Gordon's
until ten o'clock. If I don't hear
from you by then I am going to
ask her.”
Automobile riding was reduced
by 60 per cent during the first
two days of gasoline rationing in
North Carolina.
SLABS
GREEN
Gunter Fuel Co.
42 Helman
• ■ ,
.
..
■, '
Dial 5751
, X.
,.
INSURANCE
I-nt us guarantee payment
of your food, rent, doctor
and other bills, when you
are sick or injured. Drop
in and let's talk It over.
M. T. BURNS
ON THE PLAZA
Dr. C. C. Dunham
Chiropractic Physician
Chiropractic service free to En­
listed men
Office 244 Hargadine Ph. 8321
Letter from college student:
"Dear Dad: Gue» what I need
molt of all That'l right, lend It
along Belt wilhel. Your |on.
Tom.”
Letter from Dad to son: “Dear
ft»
Tom: Nothing ever happens.
e
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE kNOw you like wour school. Write
Bertrand F. Peterson, Pastor
us aNOther letter aNOn. Jimmie
Fourth and C Streets
was asking about you Monday.
Church school 9:45 a. m.
NOw, we have to say goodbye.”
Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Departmental meetings at 6:30:
Junior, Young People, Adults.
Evening service, 7:30. Sermon
by the pastor.
Prayer meeting 7 30 p. m. Wed­
FOR SALE—Fat red hens 1 year
nesday evening.
old. Sunday, 223 Maple........... tf
A detailed survey just reported
on by the food industries depart­
ment at O. S C. shows that Ore­
gon has an approximate food dry­
ing capacity capable of handling
2390 tona of freah products per
day. Of this total amount the 75
mixiern type dehydratora can han­
dle about 920 tons per day. The
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
remodeled natural draft driers to
CHURCH
which farts have been added can
handle about 1020 tone per day,
Howard G. Eddy, Minister
while the old atyle natural draft
Bible school at 9:45 a. m., Wirt
driers would have a capacity of M. Wright, superintendent.
only some 450 tons of fresh ma­
Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
terial per day.
High school Christian Endeavor
These statistics and much other meets at 6:15 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
up-to-the-minute information de­
>44
signed to help drier operators and
< 1THOLIC CHURCH
other food processors in making
Rev. W. J. Meagher, Pastor
use of Oregon facilities in the pre­
Maze at 9 a. m. Sunday.
sent emergency are included in a
new mimeographed circular of in­
formation issued by the experi­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Cor. N. Main and Laurel Sts.
ment station as prepared by E H
Dr. George W. Bruce, Minister
Wiegand, head of rood industries
department.
Sunday Church school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
While
Oregon's
dehydrating
plants are well adapted tP hand- - Mrs Chas M. Gifien will preach
ling fruit without much additional1 on the subject "The Singing
eauipment, their use in drying Heart '
Methodist Youth Fellowship will
upon
vegetables is dependent
M v*.llMt»lity of such equipment as meet for worship at 6:45.
planchers, peelers, slicers and
The evening worship hour is at
shredders, Professor Wiegand as- 8:00 o'clock and will be conducted
serts The best opportunity in veg­ by the laymen of the church.
etable dehydration, he believes,
Midweek praise service is held
lies in a combination of canning at 7:30 each Wednesday evening.
plants, which already possess such
_______ r r r___
machinery with nearby dehydra­
CHURCH OF CHRIST
tion facilities.
Second and B Streets
• At the final meeting of the Red
Earl F. Downing, Minister
The old style natural draft dri­
Cross nursing class last week, un­ ers are not well adapted to com­
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Father's
der the direction of Mrs. OUve mercial drying of vegetables al- Day program
Allison, examinations were taken ! though they can well be used for
Morning worship 11 o'clock. Ser­
.„d
by
7.™
mon, "The Father at the Foot of
y»»
I...,»
. *•
• hi*
nlnaa
ii/hlnh
I r i • I
_ _
members of the class, which in-
oj irult8
vegetables, says the Mountain." Special music by
«l...l-.i
*« .. — 4 «*
Prazl
lima
.
•
eluded Mesdames
Fred liras,
Bayliss,
' _ Professor ....
the mixed quartet.
Weigand.
Kenneth Brown, Murwin Brad-1 Toward this end families in
Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m.
field, Eldon Bradfield, Ray Elliott,
with junior, high school and young
neighborhoods
where
these
exist
Ben Oliom, Frank onlund. Bill I
people's groups.
Tallis,
Homer Vincent, Russel) ' might well go together and set up
Evening service, 8:00 p. m.
facilities
to
care
for
the
contin
­
Harris, Roy Hord. T. Quamrne, I
The pastor will begin a series of
uous
operation
of
such
driers
dur
­
Enzle Wright. Fred Haynes, Ar- i
sermons explaining the signifi­
thur Pedersen, Vernal Nebeker, | ing the harvest period. Use of cance of the Hebrew tabernacle
these
plants
would
be
more
effici
­
Frank Ward. Frank Graves and
for today.
Miss Lucille Gansberg. Refresh­ ent than small scale home drying
Midweek service, 8:00 p. m..
ments were served after the work and would conserve a large quan­ Wednesday.
was completed, and a treasure
tity of food material for civilian
hunt was held in the club room..
IWU
FUST BAPTIST CHURCH
with high prize being won by Mra.' population he points out.
-- •
BELLVIEW NEWS
Page 3
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Thursday, June 18, 1042
Red Cross Nursing
Class Ends Season
• WANT ADS •
WANT TO RENT -4 or 5 room
house close in. Box 396, Southern
Oregon Miner office.
WANTED TO BUY^5~ or 6
room house close in. Modern in
every way, with basement and
garafe. Small down payment,
rest like rent within reason.
Z. M. Miner otrice.
13tf
CHEAP printing is expensive.
Have your work done RIGHT at
the Home of Better Printing___
THE MINER PRESS.
Southern Oregon Credit Bureau
Reporting Office General Office
Ashland
Medford
Phone 8751
240 East Main, Ashland
Medford Center Building
Phone 2261
YOUR CREDIT RECORD
—You make it, We Record it!
Soldiers of Reduction
America’s “soldiers of production,” men and women working in the
plants of American industry, hsve their uniforms, too. Some uniforms
worn by G-E workers on vital production jobs sre shown below.
J. R. Turnbull, Minister
navy from its beginning. They
*jave had film elides and glass
slides showing development of
boats, also a movie on boats The
pupils are planning to give re-
I ports to the class when they have
I completed their reading.
Many
Grades 2-8
Miss Hileman's room held a songs of the sea are being learned.
------------ •—---------
Flag day assembly, Friday, June
12. They invited Miss Nicholson's SUMMER STI'DENTS
kindergarten and Mrs. Dodge's ELEC T OFFICERS
first grade pupils. The program
At the first student body meet­
was held on the playground. The ing for the first summer session
children gave the flag salute, sang at the Southern Oregon College of
patriotic songs, marched, and told Education the following students
what they had learned about the were elected to student body offi­
ces: Verne Johnston of Medford,
flag.
In art, the 2-3 graders are president; Mildred Prather of Ma­
drawing patriotic pictures and lin, vice president; Barbara Me
they are learning patriotic songs Lean of Klamath Falls, secretary­
treasurer; and Bernice Martin of
in the music class.
Red Bluff, social chairman.
Mrs, Peterson and Mrs. Lowry
—•-------------
are the practice teachers. In the
Intuition: The strange Instinct
room there are 31 children. Many that tellB a
woman she is ligUL
from the Washington school and
whether she is or not.
other towns as well as from Un-
1
To be a successful American
coin school are enrolled in the
farmer today or in the future,
room.
you must have more on the ball
Special Reading
than the average American doc­
In room 8 the boys and girls are
tor, lawyer or merchant.
having special reading for the
What do dictators know about
summer term. They have come
over-crowded
living
conditions
from the third, fourth, fifth and
who have never seen growing
sixth grades.
Reading exercises
girls in last year's slacks.
are used every day. The room has
Fireman: “Here's that dollur I
many interesting books. The girls I
have challenged the boys to see borrowed from you last year."
Chief: “You kept it so long that
how many books they can read.
Mr. Wilda made the chart for I don’t know If it's worth while
them. They also have the special for me to change my opinion of
subjects of music, art and orches­ you just for a dollar."
tra.
The years that a woman sub­
l.'|>|ier Grades
tracts from her age are not lost;
The pupils enrolled in the upper they are added to the ages of oth­
cMidren have brought some of
their toys from home. They have
a play house in which they play
during many parts of the day. In
the middle of the morning the
children enjoy a lunch period.
They are studying toy« and the grade« are enjoying a study of the i er women.
Bible school 9:45 a. m., C. E.
Corry, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11:00 a.
Five-minute Cartoon talk to C.
league. Sermon “Mighty to Save."
Young People's Union 7 p. m.
Evening service, 8:00 p. m. Ten
minutes singing the songs you
love. Sermon. "The Sign of Aboun­
ding Iniquity.” Next in series on
"World Events and Prophecy.”
Prayer, praise and Bible study
hour, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday,
NEIGHBORHOOD CONGREGA­
TIONAL CHURCH
Clarence F. McCall, Minister
Boulevard and Morton Streets
1. Not a gas mask, but a special
nose mask to guard his breathing,
is worn by this spray painter at his
job in one of the General Electric
plants.
2. Like a man from Mars, the
“cold room" research man is a
strange sight as he tests airplane
instruments for high-altitude per­
formance in a G-E laboratory.
3. Frankenstein? No, just another
G-E worker. His job is sandblasting
big turbine castings for Uncle
4.
Church school 9:45 a. m., Mrs.
Glen Prescott, supeiintendent.
Worship service 11 a. m„ Fath­
ers Day sermon by the minister.
Plymouth Guild picnic, June 24,
2 p. m. Mrs. C. E. Biegel. 195
Morton street, hostess.
4
4
4
FIR8T CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Pioneer Ave., South
Sunday morning service at 11
o'clock.
Sunday school, at 9:45 a. m.
Subject: Is the Universe, Includ-
ing Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force?
Wednesday evening meeting,
which includes testimonies of
Christian Science healing, is held
at 8 o’clock.
Reading room open daily from
2 to 5 p. m., except Sundays and
holidays.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services and to use
the reading room.
Sam's ships at one of the General
Electric plants.
The helmet he wears is to
protect him from light! The rays
from a welder's arc could cause
blindness if he did not wear this
strange headgear.
Ganaral Electric baliavaa that ita first duty as a
good citisan ia to ba a good soldier.
Genera/ Elactric Company, Schanactady, N. Y.
’<
w
>'x' ***
ELECTRIC i
•
,A- .