SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1942
i At the Churches 8
BELLVIEW NKWH
Wesley llowytr, who bus been
stationed st Shepherds Field. T»«
since early In the spring, was re­
turned hum« last week because of
III health.
Mt and Mr«. Tom Hhally, who
have been living In the llrub mi
property, moved to California. Mr.
i nd Mr« A. Graham will occupy
the house soon
Mrs Clurencv Homes and da ligh­
ter Clarice of Ashland visited re­
latives In Talent Monday evening.
Mi. Heli Clark attended church
ut Ashltnil Hundny morning
In
the afternoon she
visited
Mrs.
Adu Itoss und Mrs Oldenburg ut
the home of Mrs. 1 'strick.
Mr. end Mrs Perry Smith’tiro
»pending u few days ut Criscen'
City and other points along th«
coast.
The Townsend Lully held ut the
City Hull Inst Thursday evening
wnu entertained by Mrs. Prentice's
accord Ion band und speukvrs for
the evening
Mr. and Mr«, Frnnkle Denhitn
of Medford vidted Mrs Denham's
parents, Mr and Mrs, Hud y l.'utlr
n<r Monday evening
Hnrlnrii Terrill la attending th»
HOCE
ut
Ashland
Barbara
graduated from the Talent high
school with the 1942 class
Mrs, K. W Drake from port*
land. Oregon was a dinner guest
Hunday (it the home of Mr. and
Mrs Mark True.
Mr. and Mrs. Gates King return-
••d to their home ,n H.in Frunrlscu
Friday after spending several days
with Mrs. Mullnda King
Mi-h'ln Willis, who Is employed
In Hun DI'-go,
Diego, Calif.. Is spending
a two weeks vacation with hl«
CL W. Willis,
Willis, Melvin Willis it n<l
I 'unk wort b were week and
to Crescent City.
lirlggs Jr., Albert Newbry
>b Dunn Sil left last week
i the Uregon State College
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mtenrud.
M so Josephine« I’eachey
und
Mr«. Howard Jandrenu
returned
la«t wwk fro niHeu«|de where they
had been to attend the wedding
of their brother.
Llewellyn
and
Ml*» Joy Miller which look place
-•piemh**r 15th nt the apartment
l,|e<..’e||yn had
already
for
hl»
bride, Josephine acted us brides­
maid and Glen
Waynebrlte was
beat man. The young couple will
re«|<|e at Senalde while Llewellyn
Is stationed at Ft. Stevens.
Mrs. F line entertained a group
Bud Abbott, who bus been em­
of friends
one
afternoon
last
ployed with the Skeeters logging
week
with
a
shower.
Those
en­
company for the lust year, will
with
Mrs
leave soon for Portland where h« joying the afternoon
line anil the honoree were Mrs.
will be Inducted Into the service.
Vern Hoc, Mr».
Arthur
Dank­
Mr und Mrs. Wright und family worth.
Mra.
.Mia rhe
Anderson
moved Into
Mrs. Clark's
house Mr» Mary Huahower, Mrs j.
.1 W
Thursday, recently vacated by the McCoy, Mra. Helts,
Helts.
Mr«
Mrs It
It. K
Benster family.
Beil und Mrs i McCurdy who 1» <i
Mr. Hugh Combe«! und A. Jen­ house guest nt
the h*>nie of h»*r
I
kins spent Saturday und Hundav daughter Mrs. Vern Hoe. The af-
nt Crescent City where they Joined ternoon was «pent In visiting nn<l
Mm Contbeat und «mall «on and gam»» and Mr«. Willis wa« pro­
Mrs Jenkins und yon who have •en'ed with u number of lovely
for
the gifts.
been vacationing there
pa«t two weeks.
James Wallis of Applegate
Mr and Mrs. l-eroy < Ilsen und •|<*>nt the week end with hl« grand•
Mr. an<1
and Mrs Rex Nlci-odlnns an 1 parent» Mr and Mr». Wade Wallis
family l«*ft Thursday for Wake­ James left Sunday night for Cor­
field. Kansas to make th<lr homo. vallis to resume his studies at the
Mr Olsen, who
ha« been City Oregon State college
Marahal at Talent fur
the
past
The lipper Valley
Community
hu miner.
i »signed
and
George .Club Is invited u> attend an all
Clark ha« been appointed for th» day meeting at the
Civic Club
position.
house in Ashland next Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs.
Jack
Brewster, of Southern
Oregon
Federated
whu have been living In Mra. Ben Club women, each member 1« ask­
Clark« house. moved Into the Tal­ ed to bring a salad, dessert or a
ent <amp ground and
plan
cold meat dish.
An admission of
moving to low» auon.
10 cents will I m * charged.
Surround Turnip With Lima Bean Ring
This highly nutritious meal boasts color and appetite appeal a-plenty.
The Lima Bean Ring is Ailed with diced and buttered yellow turnip.
A molded lime gelatin salad gives contrast in taste textures. Cherry
Bavarian cream brings another tench of spring to your table as the
finale for this meal.
Wash and soak the beans over­
The Dinner
M pint whipping cream
(Balance of materials among
staple supplies.)
’Lima Bean Ring,
1 cups lima beans
1 cup dry bread crumbs
4 tablespoons peanut butter
H teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon poultry seasoning
2 tablespoons grated onion
1 tablespoon bacon fat
1 cup tuilk
__ „
night, then cook In boiling water
until soft (about 4S minutes).
Drain, cool and chop coarsely, re­
serving a few for the very top of
the ring. Add crumbs, mixed with
peanut butter and seasoning, then
fat, and milk enough to moisten.
Put into a greased ring mold after
first scattering tne whole lima
beans in the bottom of the mold.
Bake in a 350-degree oven for 30
minutes. Serve with tomato sauce.
Lime Vegetable Salad.
Add 2 cups mixed vegetables
(celery, peas, carrots, or cabbage)
which have been chopped or shred­
ded to 1 package lime gelatin pre­
pared according to directions on the
package.
Pour into individual
molds and chill until flrm. Serve
with creamy mayonnaise.
’Cherry Bavarian Cream
1 tablespoon plain gelatin
H cup cold water
2 cups pitted red cherries
H cup sugar
1 tablespoon lemon juice
■4 teaspoon salt
1 cup whipping cream
the cream mixture.
Health Hints
(By Dr. C. C. Dunham)
TALENT NEWS
Soak the gelatin in the cold wa-
ter for a few minutes. Liquefy the
softened gelatin over boiling water;
the cherry juice and
add some of ...........................................
stir until dissolved. Then combine
the rest of the cherries and juice
and atir until dissolved. Chill the
mixture and when beginning to
thicken, fold in the cream which
has been whipped. Rinse a large
mold or individual molds, as pre­
ferred in cold water, and fill with
A
•
About People You Know
Lima Bean Ring (or Roast Veal
With Pan Browned Potatoes)
Buttered Mashed Rutabaga
Lime Molded Vegetable Salad
Cherry Bavarian Cream
Beverage
’Recipes Included
This menu is properly balanced
for nutritional value
It supplies:
Lima Bean Ring Mold: Vitamins
A, B, B-l and G, Carbohydrates.
Proteins, Minerals as calcium, po­
tassium, iron and alkaline.
Rutabaga: Vitamins A, B, C, Pro­
tein, Minerals as above.
Molded Vegetable Salad: Miner­
als, Vitamins A, B, C, and G; Car­
bohydrates,- Fats. Proteins in may­
onnaise.
Dessert: Vitamins A. B, C; Car­
bohydrates, Fats and Minerals.
To Herve 8 You Need:
1 % pounds dried lima beana
1 jar peanut butter
1 package lime gelatin
1 stalk celery
1 head lettuce
1 bunch carrots
1 medium head rutabaga
1 No. 2 can red cherries
Page 3
I
Go to Church somewhere Hun-
day—
FIK8T CHURCH OF C1IK1HT
SCIENTIST
Pioneer Ave., South
By MARY E. DAGUE
Author of Nister Mary’s Kitchen.
As we live and acquire we seem
to need more and more storage
space, and certain it is, we can't
put things away If we don't have a
place to put 'em.
Often in an old house an arched
niche can be let Into a wall, mak­
ing open shelves just deep enough
for small books and "objets d’art.**
A larger and deeper cupboard can
be made by cutting between the
studs of the wall. The opening
should be the right «ize to take the
completely assembled cupboard
with its outside edges flush with the
wall. If necessary a light frame
molding or some covering strip can
be used to hide the jagged break
in the plaster.
Then of course you can always
add the hanging and standing cup­
boards to a room without the bene­
fit of a carpenter.
In a dining room a corner cup­
board usually is divided in two sec­
tions; the upper part having glass
doors and the lower, panelled ones.
Frequently, drawers are set be­
tween the upper and lower sections.
Occasionally the upper section is
left entirely open with an interest­
ing scrolled facing around the
shelves.
If a corner cupboard is put in a
bedroom for the storage of clothes
it's obvious that the doors should
be of solid wood panels. Choose a
corner cupboard in a bedroom only
as a last resort because they are
not "roomy.’’
The success of the cupboard will
depend largely upon its finish. The
room and its furnishings will gov­
ern the style as well as the color
of the shelves and linings. You can
build one and paint it the color of
the woodwork or you can buy one
to match the furniture.
When it comes to closets, be sure
to have a light put In every one.
The height of the hooks is impor­
tant, too. There should be a few in
your own closet high enough to
hang your long dresses and wraps.
In the downstairs hall closet and
in the children's own, the hooks
must be low enough tor them to
reach. A shelf for hats should be
put up for children as well as one
for the grown-up members of the
family. A shoe rack fastened on
the closet side of the door will keep
rubbers and galoshes off the floor.
If the closet is large enough to
accommodate a set of low shelves,
provide one for each child.
Add "tags and labels" to your
shopping list for your next trip to
town.
Then when you begin to
put summer things away for the
winter you'll be armed with the
wherewithal for marking boxes so
you’ll know what's in them with­
out opening them.
I
Sunday morning service at 11 A.M.
Subject: “Unreality".
Munday School at 9:45 A.M.
Wedn*--day evening meeting, which
Includes testimonies of Christ­
ian M< lent e h*allng. lx held at
1 o'clock.
Reading Room open dally from
2 to
P.M except Sundays
and Holidays.
Th' public Is cordially Invited to
attend these services, and to
use the Reading Room.
FIRST METHODINT CHURCH
Cur. N. Main and lasurel SU.
Dr. George W. Bruce, Minister
Sunday Church school 9:45 a. in.
Morning worship 11 o ' ciock .
Union service 8 p. m.
Midweek Bible study hour and
praise service is Wednesday eve­
ning at 7:30.
, * > >
FULL GOSPEL TEMPLE
E. Main and Siskiyou Blvd.
L. 1*. 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 u cordially Invited
to all services.
METHODIST CHURCH
East Main Street
Charles E. Brown, Pastor
FREE
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Mrs Mary Cresse, superintendent
Ln charge. Everyone welcome.
Morning worehip at 11 o’clock
Sunday School: 9:45 a. m. Mrs.
Mary Crease, Supt.
Morning worship: 11 a. m.
Young People’s Service: 6:45
p m. Edgar Crease, president.
Junior Missionary Service: 6;45
p. m. Mrs Cora Brown, Supt.
Evavngeliatic Service: 8 p. m..
preceded by a half-hour of gospel
song and worship.
Mid-week prayer meeting: Wed­
nesday 7:30 p. tn. at the par­
sonage.
Young People’s Cottage pray­
er meeting at 7:30 p. m. Friday
evening. They will all meet at the
parsonage 20 minutes before this
hour.
»44
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Second und B Streets
Earl F. Downing, Minister
CHURCH OF CHRIST— ................
Rally Day with a special Christ­
ian patriotic program,
"Under
The Christian Banner". The at­
tendance goal Is 201.
MORNING SERVICE 11:00 AM.
Sermon "The Faith For Today
ASHLAND FRO—
artd Tomorrow".
(Continued from page one)'
ENDEAVOR
6:30
l>onna at the Paris Opera House, CHRISTIAN
P.M. with Young People's, high
and whose father was the first
school and junior group».
American baritone <o sing there.
7:30 PM
Altho the father's name was "Lab- EVENING SERVICE
S«*rmon "Who la A Christian?"
senburger'*, he wa» given the re­
gistered theatrical name of “Mon­ MIDWEEK SERVICE, Wednesday
7;30 P.M.. Earl F. Downing.
ro". under which his sonj now
write« and fights, The poem, en-
* ♦ <
titled ‘Tlltler Will Pay”—,we pre- TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. A. H. MacDonneil
sent now to our readers:
Rev. A. II. MacDowcll, Vicar
HITLER WILL PAY
Octotier 4— -18th Sunday after
By Cor|a»ral L. J. Monico
Trinity
The yi ars have rolled by now since 8:00 A M.—Holy Communion.
Keiser Bill;
9:80 AM.—Church School.
Fled eGrmnny and went over the 11:00 A M.—Holy Communion and
hill.
«
Sermon.
lie didn’t realize «hen he lost the
Anniversary of Dedication
Rhine;
Wednesday. 9:30 A.M.—Holy Com­
That Germany would get it back
munion.
some time.
NEIGHBORHOOD— ..........................
Ah' Yes another man took his
9:45 A M. Bible School, Mrs. Glen
place;
Prescott, Superintendent.
He thinks he'll change the Uni­ 11:00 A M. Worship service and
verse.
celebration
of
World
Hitler's his name and he's a Dic­
Wide Communion Sunday.
tator;
e » »
New Austria Hungary he took
NEIGHBORHOOD CONGREGA­
Command:
TIONAL CHURCH
And Cxechoslavokla lost their
Clarence F. McCall, Minister
Innd; •
Boulevard and Morton Streets
He Is not satisfied with all that;
Bible school, 8:45 a. m. Mrs.
For he wants more land ns a mat­
Glen Prescott, superintendent.
ter of fact.
Worship service 11 a. m. sermon
His word 1» the Law way over
by the minister.
there;
» » t
Ax he raises hfx hand high In the
CATHOLIC CHURCH
air
Rev. W. J. Meagher, Pastor
They cheer him at every beck and
Mass at 9 a. m. Sunday.
call:
> > >
For if they don't their heads will
CHURCH
OF
THE NAZARENE
fall.
Bertrand F. Peterson, Pastor
He's getting everything that he
Fourth and C Streets
can:
Church school 9:45 a. m.
So he’ll have his men ready at his
Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
C< mmand.
Departmental meetings at 6:30:
He lx biting off more now* than
Junior, Young People, Adults.
h** can chaw;
Evangelistic service, 7:30.
And he better make Peace with
Prayer meeting 7.30 p. m. Wed­
every Jew.
The time is coming, don't forget; nesday evening.
< < <
And he lx the one that will regret.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
For God's people are the Jewish
J. R. Turnbull. Minister
Race:
Bible school 9:45 a. m, c. E.
And Hitler will pay
for his dls-
Corry, superintendent.
grace.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.
Stnf Sgt. Joseph Cxupryna, is
Young People's Union 7 p. m.
one of many soldiers who appre­
Prayer, praise and Bible study
ciate« to the fullest degree, the
hospitality shown them
by
the hour, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
4 > 4
people of Ashland,
lie sent in n
"Thank You" note, which was re­
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
reived by information
ti os teas,
CHURCH
Mrs. Myrtle Mayberry, to express
Howard G. Eddy, Minister
hlx sincere appreciation to Dr. and
Bible school at 9:45 a. m., Wirt
Mrs. C. Clyde Dunham who were M. Wright, superintendent.
his hosts over the week-end.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
High school Christian Endeavor
The U.S.O. wishes to take this
opportunity to thank those who meets at 6:15 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. tn.
have sent In fruit Juices, fruits,
-------------- •--------------
melons, and cookies, which help
The majority of Chile’» residents
In a big way to make our Ashland
U8.Q. program u suvee»».
are Catholic.
INCH
SERMON
k~V. ROBERT H. HARPER
Faith in Chrut at Our Personal
Saviour.
Letton for October 4: Aclt 16:13-15
Hornum 5:1-11.
Golden Teel: Romani 5:1.
Leaving Genesis for Studies Ir
the Christian Life (Personal, Fan
Uy, Church), we begin with the su
preme topic, given above.
The story of Lydia shows tha
faith is the gift of God. He opene
her heart. And God works upor
men’s hearts in varied ways. It
is our duty to preach the word; Go*
gives the increase.
Paul writes concerning justifies*
tion by faith. Justification mean?
pardon. Through faith man is for
given and made right before God
In its widest significance, justiflea
tion includes regeneration.
The
heart is also changed through faith
and with pure motives and God's
help a redeemed man is able to
live the good life.
Faith,
then, is followed by
changed living. The believer may
even rejoice in tribulation—rather
In the victory he wins over it In
many ways men achieve by over
coming difficulties. Setting a pro­
peller in motion, they use the op
position of the air to conquer the
air. So may we overcome by the
very obstacles that meet us in the
Christian life.
The state of the redeemed Is
reconciliation with God. Formerly
estranged from him by sin, they
are restored to God's favor and
consecrated to his will.
This state is made possible by
Christ’s sacrifice. If that sacrifice
avails for us, we must sacrifice
our lives to Christ—to be used in
his service, "Freely we have re-
celved,” let us freely give to him
in giving to other men.
--------------- •---------------
“UNDER
THE
CHRISTIAN
BANNER" is the theme of the
Rally Day program at the Church
of Chrixt Sunday morning.
The
emphasis of the program Is Christ­
ian iltlxenxhip. The children and
young people of the Bible School
will be featured In song, exercises.
and pageant.
The program will begin at 9:45.
The school has set as its altend-
a nee goal
201.
Mrs.
Mildred
Haynie is chairman of the pro­
gram
committee.
Mrs.
John
Schoenwald Is superintendent of
the school, and Ear) F. Downing,
minister of the church. A special
invitation Is given to all who are
not attending any Sunday school
to come. An offering will be taken
to assist The Gideons In placing
5000 New Testaments with Psalms
in Camp White.
--------------- •----------- .—
Word has been
received
that
Jack Williams, who left recently
to enter training at Little Rock,
Arkansas, is confined to the hos­
pital with illness.
J
V.
I have been asked by the editor
of this paper to write thia coulmn.
1 will endeavor to give horst
sense information upon general
health subjects.
Relaxed healthful sleep is one
of the very essentials of a happy
healthful life. A good many years
ago some one said ¿havt one hour
of good sleep before midnight was
worth two after. I believe the
truth is more correct than peo-
pie think.
A good set of springs and a
good mattress are an investment
that will pay for themselves in
gixxl health. With the above
mentioned articles a person
lay down, stretch out and re I ■
all the muscles of the body a':
prepare to sleep. When the body
is relaxed healthful and refresh­
ing sleep comes and gives
body a chance to repair it* i
from the day’s turmoil.
Vitamin C is found in many
of the acid fruits and is very es­
sential to body well-being. Be
sure to take an eight-ounce glass
of fruit juice every day.
INSURANCE
A little more
than 81 per mo.
given you legal
coverage on pub­
lic liability insur­
ance.
We also
write
(«llhion,
Fire, Accident, Life and Bomb­
ing INSURANCE
M. T. BURNS
ON THE PLAZA
War
Damage
Insurance
*
This will protect against
direct loss or damage to
property (fire and bombard­
ment) due to enemy attack.
It supplements your regular
insurance.
If Interested in this protec­
tion, apply now as the for­
mer coverage expired June
30.
Billings Agency
REAL ESTATE and
REAL INSURANCE
Phone 8781
41 East Main
Notic to
Our Customers
IN COMMON WITH MOST OTHER BUSI­
NESS WE FIND THAT THE INROADS
WHICH HAVE BEEN MADE ON OCR PER­
SONNEL BY THE ARMED SERVICES NECES­
SITATE A REVISION OF OIR WORKING
SCHEDULE. IN ORDER TO INHERE FOR
YOU THE MOST EFFICIENT AND EFFEC­
TIVE SERVICE. TO ACCOMPLISH THIS WE
ARE CLOSING OI R OFFICES XT NOON ON
SATl RDAY, OCTOBER THIRD AND THERE­
AFTER EACH SXTI RDAY AFTERNOON I X-
TIL FURTHER NOTICE.
DEPOSITORIES
HAVE
ALREADY
BEEN PROVIDED IN SOME OF THE
OFFICES AND WILL HE INSTALLED IN ALL
JUST AS Ql TCKLY AS THE NECESSARY
ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE.
THESE
DEPOSITORIES WILL ENABLE YOU TO CON­
TINUE MAKING PAYMENTS AT ANY TIME
<M)NVEN1ENT TO YOUR.SEI J-’. IN CASE OF
TROUBLE SERVICE .MEN CAN BE REACHED
BY TELEPHONE AS USUAL.
The California
Oregon Power
Company