SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Thurnday, July 9, 1942
Pursuit Leader
About People You Know
• David mid Tommy Caswell sons
en »na Ze i tn a Caswell, l«> Laurel
s.isel, writ* pasicngers on Mon-
uay a Stage ioi ioitiaild Wheie
Ut«y will epcnd several week a
w>m tuen gi iimimother.
W HilliUiee wi.xon nit. Tuesday
,ui roiuand where he will remain
during the summer vacation. He
Will aiUiiy Vloiiil uilOei u „40
nein loiliuml teacher und also
take instruction on the trumpet
Willie there A memliei of me Men
tor ciuaa at Ashland high school,
iiarluiee will return In me mil to
complete hie work and gradual«
Wiui the ciuaa of 1943
• Lt Elliott Mud i in Ken look ad
vantage of the double hoaduy to
visit ma purenla. Dr. and Mrs
(Jordon MucCrui ken He returned
to Corvallis Holiday afternoon.
• The J. M Wagner family, Mia
Mabel Kinney of Aahiand und mi »
'1'. W. Mura of Meuiord are enjoy
Ing u viall from their nephew. F.
Builcay Leeds of 1/os Angeiev,
who ia upending u two weeka va-
cailon here Accompanied by Mia
Kinney, Mia ail le» und Mra E V
Carter, Iwrda left for u trip over ,
tile Willamette paaa highway He
ia an attorney with an automobile
uaaociutlon in la>* Angeles
• Wayne Guill, who hna been
chef at the Lithlu hotel for aever-
al months, left Wednesday for
Portland on u brief buaineaa trip
He hua announced that after re
turning from Portland he will
leave for Iowa to Join his family
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BELLVIEW NEW»
Less Water Saves
Sugar in Canning
the Phoenix cemetery.
• Joe Spitzer sold ilia service sta
tion to lieilM-tt Clark Mi spit/.« i
has been attending welding s< hool
In Medford for the past two
montha und has hud chuige of the
station for the past two years.
• Mm
Bernice Anderson and
r.dlth Stockstill spent the Fourth
of July in Crescent City.
• Rev. A. W Meyer pleached ut
the Baptist church Sunday night
• Mr und Mrs Roy Eales und
Tom Lamb took n trip through
the cantonment Sunday morning
• Mr and Mm r y pinks spent
bunduy afternoon ut the home of
Mi und Mrs Andy Carroll neat
the intsworth ranch ncai Trail.
• Mr mid Mis Henry Mason of
Portland la visiting relatives und
friend* here thl.i week. The Ma
sons lived many yearn ip the Ta
lent area.
• Austin D. McReynolds guv«’ u
lecture on civilian Hie control at
the Talent Grunge liiursday eve
ning
• Hob Keith und Juanita Board
man were mauled in Seattle Mon
day evening with a few friends
and relatives present Mr Keith
la employed ut the Boeing airciuft
factory. Both Mt und Mrs Keith
ate Talent high giuduutes.
• Mrt Andy Carrul and daughter
Esther of the Trail aiea wen- bus
iness callers here Monday
• Mr and Mm. Fred Hodapp of
Central Point were visltom in Tai-
ent Sunday afternoon.
• Sam Jordan of the Jordun Elec
tric company of Ashland wax a
business caller here Friday
• Mr and Mrs George i*heifer
and son Jack spent the Fourth of
July at Klamath Falls and at
latki- Of th,- Woods Sunday.
• Mr and Mm. Wayne Cowdrey
und family spent Sunday at
tiranta Pass picnicking.
• Dairel Kincade. I wo y.-ai -old
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W Kin
cade who are stopping in the Tal
ent campground, returned home
from the Ashland Community
hospital Monday where he umh-r
went an emergency operation the
first of last week.
• Mr und Mra. Curl Moore and
son Mickey returned to their home
In Salem Tuesday after upending
a few daya with Carl'a purenla,
Mr. and Mm. Homer Moore.
• Mm Alice Hailey and Joscpjim«'
Peachy, who ia upending the num
mer with her ut Eagle Point,
ape nt the (th with Mr and Mrs
Hert Peachy. Mra. Hailey la the
mother of Mrs Peachy.
• Mrs. Jesse Cates from Pendle
ton is apendlng a few daya with
her brother und family, Mr. and
Mm Miller .Mr and Mra Cates,
are former residents of Bellview
• Mr and Mrs Warren E Sie
twit ipent the week end at Lake'
O' the Woods and Klamath Falls
• .Mi and .Mm E W Mil'olkle
and family were dinner guests
Saturday of Mr and Mm W O
Martin.
• Harry Farmer, who is em
ployed at New Bieber, Calif.,I
spent the week-end with his fam-1
iiy here.
By MAKI E. DAGUE
• Mr and Mrs Hale Jorgenson ;
Author
of Sister Mary’s Elleben.
• «turned to San Francisco oatur- i
day after s[H-ndlng several uayx I Carefully planned menus do their
wan Mm Jorgenson u grandmo- ! share toward keeping us cool in
ther. Mrs. Mannda King, «.t.d om-1 summer. Use vegetables and more
vegetables, lots of fruits and the
er idatives in Ashland.
minimum amount of fats and pro
• Mr and Mm. Chester Yates teins to maintain a balanced diet.
.Hom I*«-ri.I.« I■ >>■ spent last w.. ,.
New cabbage Is a splendid vege
with Mrs. Yales' mother, Mra table to include In summer meals.
Koxdne Jackson and with her I You know that “new” In the case
brother und sister-in-law, Mr. and • of cabbage doesn't mean imma
Mm. Lester De Shuser.
ture like new potatoes. The heads
• J. W. Kosen who has been re are full grown but green almost
ceiving medical treatment at the all the way through to the heart.
Community hospital tor the past I It'S this greenness that Is so de
three weeas was able to be re- , sirable because it bespeaks extra
content. The greener the leaf the
moved to his home *1 uesday.
more vitamins. All cabbage con
• H L. Gregory and Mis. Grace tains vitamins E and C but it’s new
Ke liars and daughters Lucile uno > cabbage that's richest in the elu
Aneen of Central Point were um- I sive C vitamin. Since it's low in
ner guests of Mr .and Mrs. Mark calories it's ideal for hot days be
‘irue on the 4 th.
cause it won't increase the body
• Mrs. Donald F. Kot th und chil- , temperature.
uien and Mm. Warren Siebert ; There are innumerable ways to
were business visitors in Medford , serve this zestful new cabbage.
Shred it very fine and serve it raw
*1 uesday.
dressed with lemon juice and a
• Glen Wade, Bernice Helm und I dash of salt.
Combine it with
Kutner Wane wun oilier friends chopped mint and you have some
visited Lake O' the Woods the 4th. thing else again. Grapefruit sec
• Mi. and Mrs. Henry bienrud, tions, orange sections and pineap-
aim. Sorenson, Mixa Marie Walk Cle wedges, one or all added to fine-
er, Mr. and Mm. Lewis Pankey ; r shredded cabbage make a de
und Mr .and Mm. Arcnie Kincaiu , licious stuffing for tomatoes.
All mixed vegetable salads gain
enjoyed a picnic dinner July 4th Interest when cabbage Is included
ut uie Kincaid home.
In their makeup whether they be
• Mrs. Clyde Buggs of Oakland tossed or molded.
If you cook it, use as little water
canr., wax a dinner guest Thurs
day evening of Mr. and Mra. Mum as possible and cook it covered for
not more than IS minutes.
It
'n lie
must be very finely shredded for
• Mr .and Mrs. K. D. Deynolds
this quick cooking.
went to l^ake O’ the Woods last ■
Obviously the “dressing” of the
Wednesday and returned Monday J cooked cabbage is going to de
Mr. Reynolds, who hus been ill termine the calories. A rich cheese
the Iasi several months Is stead- I sauce will increase the calory
By improving.
count by several hundred, a sour
• Quite a number of ladies were cream dressing adds fat calories
present at the Grange hail Thum- , and so on through the materials
uay afternoon when Miss Farrell used.
• • •
home demonstration agent from
Guard against using too hot an
Mediord gave instructions on can
iron when you do up summer silks
ning, drying and freezing of fruits and synthetic fabrics. It's advis
ana vegetables Miss barred said able to do the ironing on the wrong
iiuit requires less sugar li canned side but if you must iron on the
witnout adding water. Mrs. John right side use a press cloth. A hot
Heiimeyer is cnairman of the ex iron yellows and stiffens silks and
tension unit for the coming year actually melts certain synthetic
------------- •-------------
materials. Nearly all manufactur
ers give suggestions for laundering
TALENT NEWS
their fabric and if these directions
are followed we can expect satis
factory results.
• • •
You can patch those broken
• Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown and wires in your screen without re
lamily of Modoc county, Calif, placing the whole panel. Screen
spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs patches can be bought in three ma
ben Clark. They ail enjoyed a terials with the edges frayed ready
to use. If you do buy new screens
picnic in the Applegate country
y Mrs. George Whelpley passed save the good part of the old screen
away in Medford Friday morn cloth for patching uses at some
ing after a lingering illness. Mr. future time.
an<l Mrs. Whelpley spent the
• -------
last IS years in Talent. She was
Chicago's six
major depots
born in Jackson county and spent handle 1,294
passenger trains
all her life here. She was 62 years a day.
------------- •-------------
of age. Funeral services were held
at 2:30 Thursday in the Conger
The geographic center
I the
chapel with the Rev. W. Dawes United States is In Smith county,
officiating. Interment was made in Kansas.
Mrs. Whelpley
Laid to Rest
Page 5
*..e;:e;>;j».je..o.e o.:o.>:;e::e.F.je;:o;;ensij»;io:>:ie:ioiM
I jj
p I
1
At the Churches >
i
•
F1KNT BAPTIST C./LRCH
J. it. luriibuB, Miiiialer
Bible school 9:43 a. ni., C. E.
Got i y, superintendent.
Moiling woixnip, 11:00 a. m.
Young People’s Union 7 p. m.
4'1 tyer, praise and Bible study
hour, «:<>u p. m. Wednesday.
•
l.i:
E FOIt OMAHA
William B Alien, exalted ruler
of Ashland lodge No 944. BPOE
und Will M Dodge, deputy grand
exalted ruler Oregon xouth, left
for Portland Tuesday evening to
join other lodge representatives in
the trek to Omaha. Neb. to at
tend the grand lodge convention
The mcbsioii originally was sched
uled to be held in Portland and
wax transferred to Omaha when
It seemed advisable to iemove
such gatherings from coast points
•
Applique Yoke
Pattern No. 8168—So you want a
completely feminine frock I Here
it is—all simplicity, youthfulness
and verve. It is brightened with
many features which will enhance
I your own prettiness such as the
I contrasting yoke top touched with
I its colorful applique, the soft
bodice, the tiny waist with wide
set-in belt and the ruffled edging
around the big pockets and the de
mure yoke at top. A colorful frock
to make in light weight summer
cottons.
Pattern No. 8168 is designed for
sizes 12 to 20. Size 14 takes 4Vi
yards 39-inch material, S yard con
trast. 4-5i yards machine made
ruffling.
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Name...............................
Addrasa....................................... . .............
Name of paper........ . .................................
Pattern No.........
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■end IS cents In coin, (tor
each pattern desired) to—
Patricia Dow Patterns
206 W. 17th St., New York. N. Y.
E
GREEN SLABS
Gunter Fuel Co.
42 Helman
Dial 5751
ILV. BOBERT H. HARPER
(IIIIKIi OF ( HR1KT
iMMond and B Streets
Earl F. Downing, Minister
Bib«« senool, 9:45 a. rn.
«
Morning worship 11 o’clock.
Solo Betty Jo Burns. Sei mon,
"Three M«-n on a Raft and God.”
Cni istlaji Endeavor, 7:0b p. m.
wiin junior, high school and young
. people s groups.
Evening service, 8:00 p. m.
Sei mon subject: ’’The Meaning of
[ The Hebrew Tabernacle for To
day."
widweek service, 8:00 p. m.,
| Wednesday.
ft»
CATHOLIC CH Lit CH
Rev. W. J. Meagher, Pastor
Maas at 9 a. m. Sunday.
* * *
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
< or. N. Main and lasurei Sts.
Dr. George W. Brme, Minister
Sunday Church school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 o’clock,
j Dr. Marshal) J. Murphree of Old
Umtali, South Rhodesia, Africa,
will tell of his work ax a mission
ary in that field. Dr. Murphree
knows how to make missions a
thrilling adventure.
Eight o'clock service is a union
meeting with the young people of
the churches conducting the song
service, following which the Wat
son players will present the reli
gious
drama,
’The
Crimson
Cross.”
Midweek Bible study hour and
praise service is Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30.
r r f
NE1GHBOK1IOOD CONGREGA
TIONAL CHL'RCil
Clarence F. McCall, Minister
Boulevard und Morton Streets
Church school 9:45 a. m., Mrs.
: Glen Prescott, superintendent.
Worship service 11 a. m. Ser
mon by minister.
Union service in Methodist
church 8:00 p. m. under the di
rection of the Watson players.
> > >
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Dr. Ilunde L sayre. Vicar
Holy Communion 8 a. m.
Church school 9:30 a. m.
Sermon and Morning Prayer,
; 11:00 a. m.
Holy Communion. 9:30 a. nf.
, Wednesday.
You are cordially invited to
worship with us.
f f t
FULL GOSPEL TEMPLE
E. Main and Siskiyou Blvd.
L. P. Furman, Pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
C. A. service 6:45 Sunday eve
ning. Evangelistic service to fol
low at 7:30 o'clock.
C. A. service and choir practice
7:30 Tuesday evening.
Bible study and prayer meeting
7:30 Friday evening.
Everybody is cordially invited
to all services.
» * »
FREE METHODIST CHl'RCH
East Main Street
John R. Poet, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Bernice Beare, superintendent in
charge.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock
with the pastor bringing the mes
sage.
Young People's meeting and Ju
nior meeting at 7:15 p. m. Evan
gelistic service at 8 p. m. with
the pastor in charge.
Mid-week prayer meeting at 8
p. m. Wednesday.
f f f
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Bert rund F. Peterson, Pastor
Fourth and C Streets
Church school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Departmental meetings at 6:30:
Junior, Young People, Adults.
Evangelistic service, 7:30.
Prayer meeting 7.30 p. m. Wed
nesday evening.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Howard G. Eddy, Minister
Bible school at 9:45 a. m., Wirt
M. Vvlight, superintendent.
Morning worship ut 11 o'clock.
High school Christian Endeavor
meets at 6:15 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
Arlam unit Fee; Temptation and Silt
I
n lor Ittlv 12: fienetit 3:1-13;
23, 24.
Ciultlrn leu: hiekirl 18:4.
Strikingly the tempter is de
scribed as a serpent—which glide«
noiselessly over the ground and as
silently strikes, sending venom into
the victim.
Correctly Eve con
fessed that the serpent beguiled
her. And it is tragic enough that
the insinuating nature of sin if
often realized after one has beer
deceived.
Adam laid the blame on Eve
she laid the blame on the serpent,
and ever since sinners have tried
to lay the blame on o‘
s. But
though the tempter dec
t men.
men cannot deceive God. ne layt
the blame where it belongs—in the
heart that yields to sin.
Men have wondered why God al
lowed sin to enter the world. The
development of moral character re
quires the freedom of choice be
tween good and evlL Adam and
Eve made the wrong choice and
thus sin entered. The pair were
soon disillusioned. Their eyes were
opened but to the ugly nature and
penalty of sin. They realized they
were naked and helpeless before
God. His presence terrified them.
Volumes might be written on the
misery of a guilty conscience.
God drove Adam and Eve out of
the garden, lest they eat of the tree
of life. Eternal life in sin would be
a greater tragedy than eternal
death.
So the pair took their
mournful way from the gate of a
lost Eden, but with the first prom
ise of redemption—that their pos
terity should bruise the serpent's I
head.
And in that promise of
redemption, amplified and fulfilled
in Christ, let us know that the sin
which entered the world in the be
ginning may be trampled under
foot by those of believing hearts.
"FOR BALE”
Miner office.
card»
nt
INSURANCE
A
little
more
than Si per mo.
gives you legal
coverage on pub
lic liability insur
ance.
We also £
write
Collision,
Fire, Accident, Life and Bomb
ing INSURANCE
M. T. BURNS
ON THE PLAZA
the
Southern Oregon Credit Bureau .
Reporting Office General Office
Ashland
Medford
Phone S751
240 East Main, Ashland
Medford Center Building
Phone 2261
YOUR CREDIT RECORD
—You make it, We Record it!
She answers her tel
ephone bell prompt
ly... places her own
calls accurately, so
that they do not have
FIRST CHURC H OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Pioneer Ave., South
Sunday school, at 9:45 a. m.
Sunday morning service at 11
o’clock.
Subject: Sacrament.
Wednesday evening meeting,
which includes testimonies of I
Christian Science healing, is held J
at 8 o’clock.
Reading room open daily from,
2 to 5 p. m., except Sundays and I
holidays.
The public is cordially invited to'
attend these services and to use
the reading room.
In addition to the temples, one
finds in Maya cities large rambling
edifices on low platforms which
served as civic buildings and are.
I called palaces.
J SIX
INCH
SERMON
r r .
Col. Robert S/ ott of Macon, Ga..
who ha« been assigned to command
the American army's first pursuit
planes in China. Colonel Scott is
.14 years old, and a former West
Pointer.
"NO HUNTING” cards at the
Miner office.
to be done over...
does not monopolize
the telephone at the
inconvenience of
others...teaches her
children, too, the
little telephone kindnesses... and when her telephone
is not in use, sees that it is hung up.
Though the persons who share the party line with
her have never met her face to face, they like her and are
grateful to her. She is a thoughtful party line"neighbor.**
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