Thursday, Aug. 27, 1942
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
119
A
About People You Know
i At
a
TALENT NEWS
â
Grange Sponsors
Party for Soldiers
Atausu
the Churches
.
w...
i
■
.»ir, ilioiilsl
CiillUii
aural juuii Direct
• i lie Un tilda y club met last Sun-
Charms E. urown, ■ ustor
uuy ul '1 uu springs on the Given
Suiiouy scituoi at 9:40 a. m.
Dpi mgs lor u picnic lunch In hon-
o> oi uie ulruKiuy amuveraaiy oi Mrs. Maiy cicsAte, superintendent.
Ì nose in utlen- ill cnuige. Everyone welcome.
• The Talent grunge sponsored u J. u. Gowiund. 'loose
Muiamg wuraiup Ut It u clock
squaie dance und entertained a ounce weie tne honoree and M i s. With ine
uiuigmg Uie mes-
number of soldiers Thursday nigh i Gowiund aii nlamuUi Fulls, Mr.
"ine Mamiesiatiou oi Dove
sag'-'.
i
and
M
ia
Wulter
Davis
and
Lyda
at the grange hail.
i. P. M. 8. at tt.'4o p. m. wiui
• Mrs. George I‘heifer and Mrs. CuUieiine, Mi. und Mrs. A. R. Kin- Miss Alice Beate, vice president.
cuid, Mr. und Mia Henry Slenrud
Horace Selby were business call-
ers in Medford Friday afternoon. und Mis. Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs.
Dun wuireii, Miss Muric walker,
• Ray Elates and ’lorn luimb visit uAia. Minnie Wooden and Mrs.
ed Mr. luimb's brother. Will luimb ueui Hamuker. Mr. Go’wland wax
and family at Reeee creek Sunduy. piexenlcd with a lovely gilt from
• Mr. and —rs. R F Parks spent die club. The afternoon was spent
Sunday at the home of air und in visiting und playing games. Mr.
Mrs Lyle Tame on Dead Indian. und Mix. Gowiund are former resi-
• Mis. John lluiiUlton of Mcdforu , denis of Bellview, having recently
visited relatives In Talent Monday moved to Klainath Falls,
• Shirley Cowdrey underwent a • Sgt. Wulter Seitz of Portland
tonsllectomy at the Community is apvuamg u few days on furlough
hospital in Ashland Saturday.
wiin his mother, Mrs. Gertrude
• Mias Valeria Whitney of the Ro raslz oi Asmand and with Ills
yal Crest orchanlx lx taking a few brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
weeks vacation through northern Gene Beltz who have recently
Mexico She plane to visit friends moved to the Seitz ranch from
in I xm Angeles ami San Di<*g<> and Hornbrook, Calif.
spend a week at Hotel del Corona • Hurry Farmer from NewHeber
i.anf. spent F riday night with his
do.
• Mr. and Mis Floyd Lush bough lamily nere and Mrs Farmer and
and family of Sturges, 8. D. ar small son accompanied him back
rived in Talent recently to make to California for u few weeks stay.
• Mis. D. E‘ Korth and sons und
this their home
• Mr. and Mrs luithun McDowell airs. Warren E. Siebert were bus-
of the I’hoenlx area visited rela ineaa vial tors to Medford Monday.
tives here Sunday afternoon.
• Mixa Helen Dunn who has a
• Mr and Mrs Delbert Clark and position in Scuttle, W'axh is spend
family accompanied by Jimmie ing u few days with iier parents
McDowell left Sunday for South Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dunn. Bob
Dakota to visit. Mr. and Mrs Dunn, who la stationed at Wagner
Clark are former residents of that Butte lookout was home Sunday
state. Mr and Mrs George Clark • Mr und Mrs. Ralpn Anderson
of Anderson creek are caring for lormer residents of Camp While
their place while they are gone und who had to vacate because oi .
• Mr and Mrs Charles Estes re the cantonment, spent last week
turned to their home in Crescent with Mrs. Andersen a broiner, Mi.
City, Thursday after visiting li j and Mis. M is . Bob Fowler. Both
fumbles spent the week-end al
Talent several days last week
Crescent
City fishing. Mr. and
• Mr and Mrs Ben Clark —«re
Mrs. Anderson left Monday morn-
shopping in Ashland Thursdav
mg for California where tney plan
• Betty Morrow spent last week
to locate.
visiting her sister and brother-ln- 1
law, Mr. and Mrs Billie Breese • Dr and Mrs C F Tilton were
dinner guests recently of Mr. and
at Fort Klamath.
Mrs. I E. Deadmond.
• Billie Beeson left Monday eve-
•
Jack Williams will leave Thurs
on a business trip to Portland.
day night for E'ort Lewis where he
• Mr and Mrs Walter Wn'"
will enter the U. 8 army service.
their property on the Anderson
road and have purchased a home • The Bellview school wifi open
on railroad avenue of Mrs. CH. . Sept. 21 Mrs. L C Nye is prin
cipal, Mixa Borgny Rontvclt will
Green.
• Mr. and Mrs Clarence Homes of have charge of the Intermediate
Ashland visited relatives in Talent grades and Miss Jnaigarel will
leach the primary grttdes.
Monday evening.
Blimp Crash
I
This graphic photo shows a big
navy pptrol blimp drifting Isilly
above Daly City. Calif., partially
deflated, just before It came to
earth la a residential street of Daly
City. The blimp was minus one
depth charge and Its crew of men.
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"FOR BALE” cards at the
Miner office.
------------- •--------------
With up-to-date methods and
many years of doing the better
class of printing, we are able to
give you the very best for the
the money.
The Miner Job Department
HAPPY DAZE
SIX
INCH
#
>
SUCCESSFUL
PARENTHOOD
SERMON
»LV. ROBERT H. HARPES
in charge.
Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m.,
Sci mon, mn W l uppagex ' by pas
tor.
Mid-week prayer meeting 7:30
p. m. wednesuay.
Jacob had found himself in a
Y. P. M 8. collage prayer meet situation when, as one has quaintly
ing 7:30 p. m. rrigua at nome oi described it, "he couldn't stay
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Weber on Ash wneie he was and couldn't go any
land Mine road.
where else.” Rid of Laban, Esau
was before him. But the appear
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH ance of angels encouraged him and
A. li. McDonnell, Vicar
with confidence he sent messen
Hoiy Communion a a. m.
gers to awe Esau with an account
Church cchool 9:30 a. rn.
of his brother's wealth. When they
Sermon and Morning Prayer, i eturned, reporting that Esau was
Il o'clock
coming with 400 men, Jacob was
You uie cordially Invited to afraid.
Still depending upon the crafti
worship with us.
# > *
ness he had often shown, he dlvid-
NEIGHBORHOOD CONGREGA- ed his camp and then sent rich
presents unto Esau. But he a iso
1 ION AL CHURCH
sought God’s help. And again, on
Clarence F. McCall, Minister
the night before Esau's arrival,
iMimevuid und Morion Directs
Bible school, 9:45 a. m., Miss "Jacob was left alone, and there
Matjorie Stratton, acting superin wrestled a man with him until the
tendent.
I breaking
_ of the day,” but no such
Woixhip service 11 a. m. Ser- man ax had ever wrestled with
mortal
man before. Completely
mon by judge C. O. Presnail.
~
Union young peoples' meeting subdued by the hand of God upon
his thigh, the crippled man still
7:00 p. m.
Union evening meeting 8:00 p. clung to God and cried, "I will not
m. in the Neighborhood church let thee go, txcept thou bless me."
At the end of all human effort
with a sermon by a chaplain from
and schemes, Jacob realized his
Camp White.
utter dependence upon God, and a
» » »
changed man limped across the
HUM METHODIST CHURCH
brook Jabbok that morning, with a
Cur. N. Mam and iuturei Bls.
changed name. For God had said
Dr. iieurge W. Bruce, Minister
Sunday Church school 9:45 a. m. he should no more be calle? Jacob
Momuig worship 11 o'clock. but Israel. And if, as some think,
Jacob was lame through life, his
Union service 8 p. m.
lameness was ever a reminder
Midweek Bible study hour and unto him that in the hour when he
praise service is Wednesday eve ceased to be Supplanter his new
ning, at 7:30.
faith had lifted
‘
him to the dignity
> > >
of Prince of God. And may each
FM18T BAPTIST CHURCH
one of us in our own Penlel learn
J. M. lurubuil, Munster
the truth of our Golden Text.
Bible school 9:45 a. m.,
Curry, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11:00
Young People's Union 7
Prayer, praise and Bible study
hour, 7:JU p. m. Wednesday.
HOW FRIENDS CAN HELF
Have you discovered how helpful
friends can be in straightening
out problems with your children?
Take the ’teen-age who won’t keep
herself presentable. She is scorn
ful of the least touch of makeup,
and mussy hair and droopy clothes
seem to satisfy her. Of course,
sometimes girls go through these
stages of carelessness because
they are honestly so Intent on be
coming a second Mme. Curie or
Florence Nightingale that thought
of clothes and appearance seems to
them in their young eagerness a
very trivial thing. Other girls may
be so disappointed at this age with
the kind of face or hair nature
gave them that they pretend to
have no Interest in looks and try
to be as sloppy as possible.
Now here's where your friends
step in! Choose the one who is
the most attractive and well
groomed, provided she is also a
nice person—but she would have to
be that to be your friend, for vain,
shallow women rarely have genu
ine friendships. Take this friend
into your confidence and together
you can arrange a luncheon down- ,
town with your daughter. Make it
casual, you might better appear to
run into her by accident. Ask her
to wear her trimmest clothes and
her very nicest perfume—young
girls admire an older woman who
has a delicate scent because they
themselves can’t wear perfume
without feeling self-conscious. Now
no matter how un-dressed-up your
daughter may be at the moment
your friend will make a casual but '
complimentary remark about her
eyes, or her facial expression or
texture of her skin or hair—even
nice eyebrows or dainty ears can
rouse a girl's pride in her appear
ance if they are admired by some
one whose taste is superior.
This is just a beginning, of
course. If the two don’t hit it off
try the plan with another friend.
But if your daughter shows a
spark of liking and admiration for
your friend, then go on to further
meetings. Have your friend drop
in for a cup of tea about the time
your daughter is due from school.
What you are trying to do, of
course, is encourage a friendship
between your daughter and this
older woman. (They may have
known each other for years
on the plane of child and adult.)
Friendship blooms slowly so do
not expect miracles at once. When
your daughter’s confidence has
been won, this friend who is clev
er about clothes and hair and
grooming can begin to make sug
gestions to the girl about her ap
pearance -suggestions she might
ignore if you made them.
This same method often works
in reverse—that is, if your daugn-
ter is too much taken up with her
looks and neglects her brain try to
foster a friendship with a woman
who is both nice looking and in
telligent, preferably one with an
interesting career to her credit.
Not only will your daughter ben
efit but friends who have no
daughters of their own will cherish
an opportunity to have a hand in
helping a young girl acquire the
charm and poise of womanhood.
and receive training in military
drill by members of the American
Legion. Some of the women now
taking their preliminary training
work until 4:30, begin their classes
at 5. Doesn’t that make you won
der why a few women still
they would like to help more
"just don't have the time?
OVER THE TOP
FOR VICTORY
with
UNITED STATES WAN
BONDS-STAMPS
>
Patronize our advertisers.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. W. J. Meagher, Pastor
Maas at 9 a. m. Sunday.
RANGE FIRING S4IIF.DII.KD
* > >
There will be finng on the mor
FULL GOSPEL TEMPLE
tar, sub-machine gun and the
E. Mam und Siskiyou Blvd.
small arms lunges from Aug 22 to
L. P. E urman. Pastor
Sept. 15, inclusive. Ail personnel
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
are cautioned not to enter range
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
areas whenever a red flag is dis
C. A. service 6:45 Sunday eve
played at the Antelope range
house at the corner of Wellon and ning. Evangelistic service to fol
Corey roads, or at the Beagle low at 7:30 o clock.
C. A. service and choir practice
range house one mile north of Ml),
it.tiy bridge according to Infor. 7:30 Tuesday evening.
mation received from Camp White
Bible study and prayer meeting
7:30 Friday evening.
Everybody is cordially invited
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
to all services.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
> > 4
THE STATE OE’ OREGON
FUCST 1‘RESBYTERIAN
FOR THE) COUNTY OE’ JACK-
CHURCH
SON
Howard G. Eddy, Minister
In the Matter of the Estate of
Bible school at 9:45 a. m., Wirt
ANNA ALLISON FROSCH, M. Wright, superintendent.
I
<-a.Hcl
Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
The undersigned having been
High school Christian Endeavor
ap[»>inted by the above entitled
Court of the State of Oregon for meets at 6:15 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
the County aforesaid, Administra
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tor of the ESstate of Anna Allison
Frosch, deceased, and having qual FIRST CHURCH OF (.»¿RIST
ified. notice is hereby given to the
SCIENTIST
creditors of, and all persons hav
Pioneer Ave., South
ing claims against said deceased,
Sunday school, at 9:45 a. m.
to present them, verified as re
Sunday morning service at 1J
quired by law, within six months
after the first publication of this o'clock.
notice to suid Administrator at
Subject: Christ Jesus
the office of Wm. M. Briggs, his
Wednesday
meeting,
evening
attorney, Pioneer Building, Ash-
which
includes
of
testimonies
land. Oregon.
Christian Science healing, is hald
CARL O FROSCH,
at 8 o'clock.
Administrator of the Estate of
Reading room open daily from
Anna Allison Frosch, Deceased.
Dated August llth, 1942.
33-36 2 to 5 p. m., except Sundays and
holidays.
The public is cordially invited to
— — '
"1 I
attend these services and to use
By Bob Bowie the reading room.
CHURCH OF* TH e ’ NAZARENE
Bertrand F. Peterson, Pastor
Fourth und C Streets
Church school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, ll o'clock.
Departmental meetings at 6:30:
Junior, Young People, Adults.
Evangelistic service, 7:30.
Prayer meeting 7.30 p. m. Wed
nesday evening.
“Calling Car 30. Front and Center street. Ball playing
Tlnd out the score.”
Page 5
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Second und B Streets
Earl F. Downing, Minister
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. with
classes for all ages.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Sei mon subject, "A Trip to the
River,” the last message in the
i sei les "Vacation Trips with Jesus.”
Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m.
for all ages.
Evening service, 8:00 p. m.
Sermon, “From Cheater to Prince
of God. ”
Midweek service, Wed. 8 p. m.
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Apartment Owner: ( a stout
gentleman) This, sir, is one of
the finest kitchenette apartments.
Prospective Tenant Well, come
out a minute and let me inside.
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"NO HUNTING” cards at the
Miner office.
_____________________ I
DRY
BLOCKS
Gunter Fuel Co.
2 Helman
Dial 5751
JANET CURLER
WOMAN of the week: At 30,
Elizabeth Kelsey is an internation
ally known engineer, a bellow o.
the Royal Society of Arts and Sci
ences in London, and an associate
member of the Institute of Radio
Engineers and the International
Television society. She is the
author of a "Reference Guide to
Ultra High Frequencies,” pub
lished only a few weeks ago. Just
what they have to do with winning
the war is a military secret, but
Miss Kelsey says that radio engi
neers in the army signal corps
should know something about tug.
frequencies.
Dr. C. C. Dunham
Chiropractic Physician
Chiropractic service free to En
listed men
Office 244 Hargadine Ph. »321
I
Dr. L. W. Stoffers
DENTIST
Hours 9-12 and 141
Medical Bldg.
Phone 5211
111
NOT UKE MEN: Mainbocher,
Chicago-born designer who was the
sensation of pre-Nazi Paris, is de
signing the WAVES’ uniforms.
Lt. Commander Mildred MczK.ee,
director of the WAVES, has prom
ised that the uniforms will be
"functional and comfortable” and
that no effort will be made to
dress the women to look like men.
Military drill for officer candida
tes. she said, will also be cut to a
minimum. She added that all parts
of the WAVES’ uniform "not vis
ible" will be a matter of personal
choice.
INSURANCE
A
little
more
than »1 per mo.
gives you legal
coverage on pub
lic liability insur
ance.
We also f
write
Collision,
Fire, Accident, Life and Bomb
ing INSURANCE
M. T. BURNS
ON THE PLAZA
1 1 1
• The Miner for Quality Printing.
O SO SOLLY: Margaret Mitch
ell, author of "Gone With the
»»ind," has offered her Japanese
doll, "Madam O So Solly,” to the
Atlanta chapter of the American
Red Cross to be sold to the highest
bidder .The doll, gift of a Japa
nese publisher, represents her or
royalty from the sale of more than
200,000 copies of her book. Miss
Mitchell at first planned to give
the doll to a shooting gallery.
111
SIGNS OF THE TIMES: The
Savery, Chamberlain and Plaza
hotels in Des Moines have been
taken over by the WAAC. They
| will be used as specialist schools
. . . The air force has agreed to
hire women as well as men to
teach radio technique to the men
already garrisoned in the Stevens
and Congress hotels in Chicago.
T
r
WATCHES
We have just received a small shipment of
Ladies and Gents Wrist
Watches- Priced at
$24.75 to 50.00
111
FOOU FOR THOUGHT: Mem
bers of the International Ladies
Garment Workers' union have or
ganized what they call the Wom
en's Health brigade. To become a
member each woman must com
plete courses given by the Ameri
can Red Cross in first aid, food
and nutrition, and home nursing.
Members of the brigade take ad
vanced course« in these aubjecta
J
Ramsey’s
Jewelry Store