Thursday, September 17, 1942
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
;
About People You Know
3
are needed for our war effort and
much of this must come from the
kitchen.
Save ail cooking fats—pan drip­
pings from all kinds of roasts,
broiler drippings from steaks and
chops and bacon and other deep­
fat fried tooda. Save vegetable fats
as well as lard.
When all cooking good has been
obtained from the fats pour
through a strainer into a wide-
rnouthed can such as a coffte can.
Be sure that the can is spotlessly
clean. Don't use glass, paper or
cardboard containers and don't
ask to have the can returned to
you.
Keep in the refrigerator or in a
cool, dark place until at least one
pound has been collected.
Take the fat to a meat dealer
who is co-operating in this drive.
He will weigh your can of fat,
pay you the established p’rice for
it and start it on its way *o the
war industries. Avoid taking the
fat to your butcher on week-ends
Help him by disposing of your fats
during the week.
J
: At the Churches A
i
i
TALENT NEWS
church Krv. C. E Freadenburg is
TRINITY El'lHCOPAL CHURCH
pastor ot the church.
Rev. A. H. MacDonnell
• Betty Nichol« of Bellview vis­
Hept. 20 Sixteenth Sunday aft­
ited ut the home of Mr. and Mm.
er Trinity,
Jay Terrill Saturday.
Holy Communion 8 a. m.
— •-----------
•
im . H uhuii Clayton celebrated
Church school 0:30 a. in.
uui uiMi birthday Himday, Hept. 13. ilELJATKW NEW
Morning Prayer and sermon
ah «, ciuyiun WAM u nui«e uuiuig
11 o’clock.
me uivu wur and delights In re- Community Club
Holy Communion 9:30 Wedne»-
ALV. ROBERT H. HARPER
ua.un^ «oine <»l her experience»
day.
Renews
Activities
during trioM- hectic day« Mi uno
Visit of Dirxzesan president of
Judah: An Example of Self-Sac­ Women
hn. nyic 'lame, old lime ucquum • The Upper Valley Community
’» Auxiliary, 11 a. m. Wed­
tancee of Mr«. Clayton were gucau club held Its first meeting of the rifice.
nesday.
ix-MMon
for
September
20:
Gene
­
year
last
Wednesday.
Mm.
John
lor me day. Her many friend»
and neighbor« wish her man) ileiimeyer presided, as the preMi­ sis 44: 18-34.
CHURCH OFClfRDJT
dent, Mr« K. D. Reyno“» wa« un­
Golden Text: 1 John 3:16.
nappy reiurna of the day.
becoud and B Street«
Judah's faults, he rose
• i>. m lx>we <>f Ashland called able to attend The next meeting to Whatever
Earl F. Downing, Minister
nobility
Wlx-li
In
<
ri
1»
;
••<!
him
­
will
be
an
all
day
meeting
with
on friend« here Thursday.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. with
• aiatelene Maxwell who «pen. covered dl«h luncheon. The ladle« self a« a bondsman in place of his cla«»c» for all age«.
brother.
will
work
on
defense
work.
me summer in Arizona, returned
Morning worship 11 o’clock.
In the second visit of Jacob's Sermon:
home laM week to attend school. • Mm. Clurence Byrd an<l children
"How to Fire the Preach-
V air. and Mr» Joe liarriaoi. and Mr«. John Arnold of Astoria sons into Egypt to buy corn, Jo­ ei ”
seph
contrived
to
throw
«uspicion
arrived
Monday
evening
for
a
vi«lt
weie «bopping In Medford Satur­
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.
with Mr .and Mr«. W. G. Boyd ujMin Benjamin as a thief and de­
day.
Evening «ervice. 7:30 p. m. Ser­
manded
him
as
a
bondsman.
Then
and
other
relative«
• Mr«. Kernice Anderiton and «on • Bert Wade wtio 1« employed in it was that Judah rose to the full mon: "God’s Unspeakable Gift.”
Alber and Pat Haney «pent Wed­
I Midweek service, Wed. 7:30 p. m.
dcfen«e work at Sacramento Calif., i stature of a man and a brother.
tee
nesday in Crescent City
«¡»ending several day« with hl« < He offered to take Benjamin's
• Bill Ko«« of Aahland 1« paint­ )■
CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Mm. Joaeph Wade.
place.
ing Mr .and Mr«. Koy Kates houm mother
Rev. W. J. Meagher, Pastor
See
how
the
circumstance»
of
•
Mm.
Alien
Miller
who
has
been
and other building«.
Maas at 9 a. m. Sunday.
the pant month with her 1U<. change! They who pad sold
• Mr. and Mia Warren Barr and spending
» » »
their
brother
into
slavery
now
parents
Mr
and
Mrs
K
E.
Bell,
family moved to Eugene Friday left recently to join her husband themble in his presence, though CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
• Mr« Harry lx>wv of I'.uttl
Bertrand F. Peterson, Pastor
they knnow him not. Unaware that
Sucramento Calif,
Fall« waa a Tulent visitor Friday at
Fourth and C Street«
Mm. Dolt William« and daugh- ' the Egyptian lord understood their
• Mr. and Mr«. Kohert Blackwell •
Church tfchool 9:45 a. m.
ter Veda are «¡»ending two week« language .they .elked freely of
of Long Bench and Mm. Jvah with
Mr. and Mm. Melvin Crow the tvil that had come Upon them
Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Blackwell of Aahland vl«ited rel­ of Modesto,
Calif.
and felt that it was retribution for 1 Departmental meetings at 6:30:
atives in Talent Sunday after­
• Pvt. Loren Shultz who is sta­ their merciless treatment of their Junior, Young People, Adults.
noon.
Joseph doubtless desired
Evangelistic service, 7:30.
• Mrs Johnson of Ktna MUI«. tioned at San Francisco, visited re- ! brother.
Prayer meeting 7.30 p. m. Wed-
Calif., la spending several week» cently with the I jow I h Gresham to deepen their senst of guilt and
their remorse
i nesday evening.
with Mr. and Mm. W E. David- family. Mr. Shultz is a cousin of and
Surely a great change came ov­
Mr. Gresham's.
son south of Talent.
err
Judah. He who had proposed
• Mr and Mrs C. F Bartol of • Mr. and Mm. A. K Kincaid re­ er
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
that
Joseph
be
sold
into
slavery
Lincoln stopped In Talent Thurs­ turned Sunday from a week'« visit now offers himstlf to save anoth­
East Main Street
day enroute to the coast near with their son. Lt. Leslie Kincaid
Charles E. Brown, Pastor
er
brother
from
slavery.
He
had
Brookings where Mr Bartol will who 1» stationed at Carmel, Calif. I
Sunday school at 9:46 a. m.
told Jacob he would be «urety for
be employed.
• Mm. Adelle Bertz and two »on». Benjamin and he proposed to Mrs Mary Crease, superintendent
• Wesley Bowyer, who has been Richard and Garth of Oakland ,
in charge. Everyone welcome.
stationed in the east with the spent last week with Mr and Mm keep his vow. He is an ancient
Morning worship at 11 o'clock
efample
of
the
great
theme
which
army wa» honorably discharged Emil Gassinan and Mrs Elizabeth
Mid-week prayer meeting 7:30
runs
through
the
Bible
sacrifice.
because of ill health. Wesley 1» Walters. Mm. Walter» returned to f
some regard him as a type p. m. Wednesday.
a son of Mm, L. Boivyer who Oakland with them for a visit. | o And
r r r
fChrist. I-et him be an example
operates a green house on Gibson Mrs Bertz i« a sister of Mm Gaas-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
unto
os
as
we
see
that
sacrifice
avenue and will return home n<x»n man and daughter of Mm. Walter«.
J. R. Turnbull, Minister
still is required to serve our bro­
• Mr and Mm Boy Parr. Jr
—•------
Bible school 9:45 a. m., C. E.
thers in their manifold needs.
were Sunday guests of Mr. and THIS WEEK IN
------- •-------
Corry, superintendent.
Mr«. A., K. Messer In Ashland
WASHINGTON
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.
They are «¡rending a few days In
Young People'« Union 7 p. m.
(Continued from page one)
Klamath Falls this week visiting
Prayer, praise and Bible study
relatives.
the situation. Senator Taft «aid
Mt-gaKTTa.
hour, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
• Mrs Fr<d Rapp and son Ches "An army of 10.000,000 men
.
“ ■■
e » »
ter are spending a week in San should not require the calling of
Diego visiting with Mrs. Kapp’« any men over 30 with children.”
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
son Ray who is in the naval Representative May, chairman of
CHURCH
training school at that point Kay the house military committee,
Howard G. Eddy, Minister
is taking a course as range finder agreed with Mr. Taft's figures
Bible school at 9:45 a. m., Wirt
and la harking forward to getting and «aid that an army of 9.000, •
M. Wnght, superintendent
•
the measurements on a Jap «hip 000 men could be built up with­
Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
• Ehler It Y Blalock held «cr- out calling any married men with
High school Christian Endeavor
vices Sunday at the Baptist dependents.
meets at 6:15 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
» » »
I’lRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Pioneer Ave., South
Sunday school, at 9:45 a. m.
Sunday morning service at 11
FOOD Hilt THOUGHT: A writer o'clock.
(woman) who has spent several
Subject: Matter.
years In Japan, says that, win or
Wednesday evening meeting,
lose, the Jananese are going to
which includes testimonies of
have
a
problem
after
the
war
by Dorothy Greig
that will cause them more trouble Christian Science healing, is held
ttiun the suppression ot any num­ at 8 o’clock.
ber of conquered nations. They
Reading room open daily from
aie too busy now to notice, but 2 to 5 p. m., except Sundays and
wncn they uo Japanese men will holidays.
probably be surpnsed to discover
The public is cordially invited to
that their women will not want to
give up the independence they attend these services and to use
have gained during the war. Not the reading room.
etc
long ago even make-up was
risked only by the daring few. NEIGHBORHOOD CONGREGA­
Now the once sheltered daughters
TIONAL CHURCH
of the Rising Sun are working
Clarence F. McCall, Minister
in factories, carrying on their
Boulevard and Morton Streets
husband's businesses, learning to
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Mrs.
shoot. The change has been slow Glen Prescott, superintendent.
Worship service 11 a. m. sermon
in coming, but it may be mat
Japan’s toughest battle may yet be by Rev. H. 8. Wamimaker, former
minister of the church.
fougnt on the home front.
» » »
< < <
FULL GOSPEL TEMPLE
SUGGESTION:
Mrs. Roose vet
E. Main and Siskiyou Blvd.
told reporters at a recent press
L. P. Furman, Pastor
conference that something must be
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
done to lighten the housekeeping
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
burdens of women employed in
C. A. service 6:45 Sunday eve­
war industries. Her suggestion in­
cluded family restaurants and ning. Evangelistic service to fol­
laundries, day nurseries, (already , low at 7:30 o'clock.
proposed by the War Manpower j C. A. service and choir practice
commission) and transjiortation , 7:30 Tuesday evening.
Bible study and prayer meeting
for school children.
7:30 Friday evening.
f r <
Everybody is cordially Invited
WAVES’ UNIFORM: The general
Cream of Chlckan and Paa Soup la both aubatantial and dallcloue
opinion seems to be that the to all services.
for a achool day lunch.
------------ •------------
WAVES uniform, is universally
"FOR SALE" cards at the
NE way to Inaure good marks
Cream of Aiparagui Soup
becoming. The hat, with its softly
for Johnny thia term Is to feed Egg Salad Sandwichet with Letluct
rolling brim and dashing havelock Miner office.
him well at noon. 8et him down Freih Peachei
Milk
(for stormy weather) is military
• • •
to a substantial, well balanced lunch
enough but not too sever». Some
—and Johnny is alert and keen for * Macaroni Casserole with Bacon
women hav eobjected to the four-
the afternoon's work.
and Tomato Sauce
in-hand tie adopted by the WAAC
Fruits, vegetables, milk. eggs,
1 pacltsse (* ounces) macaroni
ax bein gtoo mannish. Lt. Com. Me
6 allcea bacon, diced
meat and wholewheat bread provide
Afee said the WAVES' uniform
W cup onion, chopped
the makin i for the kind ot lunches
would avoid making the women
pound sharp cheese, grated
school children need
They're the
1 can condensed "‘.omato soup
"look like men," but they do look
I cup milk
foods on which they grow hand­
like sailors even to the square-
Mi
cup
buttered
crumbs
some and sturdy—and bright
knotted tie.
Cook macaroni In boiling salteo
It's wise to servo some hot food
» » >
This can be a big bowl of soup—one water until tender, rinse with cold
NOT IMMORAL: Refuting the ru­
way of adding vegetables or milk water and drain Brown the diced
mor of immorality among British
to the meal. A hot casserole, hot bacon, remove from pan. and cook
women in the armed forces, gov­
chocolate, meat cakes, creamed vege­ the onions in the bacon fat. until
ernment spokesmen described such
soft and yellow Arrange macaroni,
tables are other possibilities.
rumor as "malicious'’ pointing
onions, bacon and grated cheese in
Well Balanced School Lunches
out that the illegitimate bn th
layers in a buttered casserole. Stir
Crrom of Tomato Soup
rate among members of the armed
the tomato soup Into the milk, and
with Tootled Crackert
forces is lower than that for a
pour this sauce over the macaroni
Mixed Vegetable Salad
comparable section of the civilian
Sprinkle buttered crumbs over the
Citeete Sandwiche»
MUk
population ... It is easy to carry
top and bake in a moderate oven
• • •
(350" F) for 20 to 30 minutes
tales, but difficult to deny the
* Macaroni Catterole with Bacon Makes approximately 6 servings
British women have done a mag­
and Tomato Sauce
s s s
nificent job. Some of them, as
Shredded Cabbage Salad
members of "mixed batteries" at
* Cream of Chicken and Paa Soup
Cookie»
MUk
anti-aircraft posts, have been un­
4 teaspoons butter
• • •
4 tenspoons flour
der heavy fire.
1 can milk (using soup can fur
• Cream of Chicken and Pea Soup
———— —8l------------
measure)
Wholewheat Bread and Butter
The first health instruction in
1 can condensed chicken soup
Pear and Cream Cheeie Salad
*i cup cooked green peas
connection with schools was un­
Hot Chocolate
Melt butter, add flour and cook
dertaken October, 1902, New York
• * *
until frothy, then add milk and
city.
Mrs. Clayton Passes
i/isi Anniversary
INCH
SERMON
Few of us realize the annual es­
timated waste that has been found
in the American home.
Two billion pounds of kitchen
fats, 10,000 tons of tin and 1,000,-
000 tons of scrap steel seem like
appalling figures for the accumu­
lated "junk" around the house. But
the real significance of these fi­
gures lies in the fact that these
materials can be utilized in mak­
ing essential war materials.
Consequently the bureau of the
War Production board has estab­
lished various types of salvage
programs.
Our country is counting on us—
American housewives—to do our
First important art organiza­
utmoot in this vital war program
of salvaging .It’s a worthwhile tion was the Pennsylvania Aca­
contribution towards winning the demy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia
in 1805. .
war.
Tin cans and kitchen fats re­
—Buy War Havings Stamps—
quire especial care in their pre­
paration. Wash cans thorouhiy af­
ter emptying and remove paper
labels. Cans with painted-on labels
DRY BLOCKS
should not be saved.
After opening top of can and
emptying contents and washing,
cut out bottom of can. Put both
top and bottom inside of can. Lots
of housekeepers who live in apart­ 42 Helman
Dial 5751
ments always have done this to
empty cans.
Flatten cans by steppin g on
them. Do not flatten by hammer­
ing. Leave enough space between
flattened sides to see through.
Cans prepared this way are easy
to store and take up very little
little more
room. Keep them in a box sepa­ A
than 81 per mo.
rate from other trash until you
gives you legal
dispose of them.
coverage
on pub­
Million» of pounds of glycerine
lic liability insur­
ance.
We also
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
write
Collision,
Cor. N. Main and laurel Sts.
Fire, Accident, Life and Bomb-
Dr. George W. Brace. Minister
ing INSURANCE
Sunday Church school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Union service 8 p. m.
Midweek Bible study hour and
ON THE PLAZA
praise service is Wednesday eve­
J
ning at 7:30.
Gunter Fuel Co.
INSURANCE
M. T. BURNS
How to Plan
SCHOOL DAY LUUS
Now check all the way» you can use this
ROASTS
FISH
CHOPS
CAKES
DESSERTS
SALADS
Best of oil, you can take home the
Pyrex utility dish!
HOT BREADS
VEGETABLES
size for only 50/
O
Grilled Hamburger» on Toatled cook until thickened.
Add the
Bunt with Spicy Tomato Sauce chicken soup and cooked green peas,
Vow Apple Sauce
Milk than heat thoroughly Serves 3 u 4
"NO HUNTING” cards at the
Miner office.
METZ
5ol0c-25c-$1.00
STORE