Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, November 19, 1942, Page 3, Image 3

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    SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Thursday, Nov. 19, 1942
TALENT NOTES
Mrs. Arthur Dankworth under­
went a very major operation at
the Community hospital Tuesday
morning
She ami her daughter
Janrlie just
returned
Sunday
from a 10 days stay at Han Fran­
cisco where they visited
Mrs.
Dankworth's brother C. C Coop­
er ami she also consulted s|M-clal-
ists at the Stanford Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs W. O. Martin re­
turned Sunday from a week's
visit with relatives at Santa Cruz
and Huy ward, California.
Mr. Earl Hamilton and Rev J.
Z. Walker made a trip to Cave
Junction Sunday.
Mrs. Milton
Humllton accompanied them as
fur us Grants Pass where site
visited her |>arentM Mr. and Mrs.
Eastman.
for meat, <htiry products, eggs,
sugar, potatoes, and vegetables is
expected to be greater than the
supply. The supply of cereals
used for human food is large anil
, will continue sufficient through
i 1943, even if production next year
is only average.
sion agricultural economist
Mr.
L. Breithaupt returned recently
from the uiinual national outlook
conference in Washington, D. C.
Itl* assumed that the war will
continue through 1943 and prob­
ably longer, causing the demand
for farm products to be even
greater than in 1942, he report*.
'Although prices for some farm
products are expected to average
higher next year than in 1942,
owing to supply-demand condi­
tions, price ceilings will offset
much of the upward pressure on
farm prices resulting from great
increase in demand,
It is also
probable that gross agricultural
production will be smaller and
farm expenses higher.
Farmers
will experience greater difficul­
ties In producing and marketing
maximum amounts of farm war
products because of a shortage of
labor and transportation. Growing
conditions are not likely to be
um
much more favorable as Ln
1942 ”
The family living outlook, while
relatively good. Is not quite as
favorable us last year either, the
conference decided. The civilian
population of the United States
will have to get along with some­
what less food, for example, des­
pite a record volume of produc­
tion In 1942 and carry-over re­
serves.
Overseas shipments to military
forces and the countries associat­
ed with America in the war will
require an estimated 20 per cent
of the food compared with the 10
per cent in 1942, The demand
Dudley Estes returned home
Monduy from near Central Point,
Where he bud been visiting at the
homo of Mr and Mrs Henry Cur­
rie for the pust week,
and
Mr*. Annabelle Webster
her daughter Mrs Mabel Stone
left Monduy evening for Syracuse,
kunsus, Mrs Webster* former
home She. with Mr Webster who
j>uMM*d uwuy lust month, have re­
sided in Talent for the pust seven­
teen years. Mrs Webster plans
on making Kamsui her home.
Fire totally destroyed a large
barn filled with hay and some
farming equipment at Delbert
Chuk* place located la-tween the
two highway* In Talent aero** the
street from the T 1 D. building on
Th«- young man at our infor­
Monday morning la-tween eleven
mation both did not quite catch
and twelve o'clock
the name of a visitor who called.
Mra Jessie la wis imide a busi­
"Pardon me. madam," he aaid
ness trip to Medford Monday.
(Ndltely, "but do you spell it with
Mr, und Mr*. Fred Hodapp of an •*'?’’
Central Point spent Hunduy visit­
lady
“H-i-l-i,”
replied
the
ing Mr and Mrs. R. F. Park* with dignity.
-------- •--------
Mr. anil Mra. Charlo* Skeeter*
und Mr. und Mr*., Bill Harvey of Farm Outlook For
Prospect were in Talent for u
1913 Shows Many
short time Sunday, Mrs Hkeeler*
AduNtmenta Due
lias charge of the cook house at
the logging camp there.
The wartime farm outlook calls '
Corp Bob Learning of Florida
Ore- !
hud a fifteen day furlough and for further adjustments in
gon farm business operations and
spent five duys In Talent visit­
more careful planning of farm
ing hl* mother Mia. Elizabeth
production and marketing opera­
Learning and other relatives and
tions than usual, according to a
friend*.
summary of pr<.>spetive conditions
Bob Keith, Donald Walden and in 1943 prepured by L. R. Breith­
Theron Babbs of Talent have aupt, Oregon State college exten-
been called Into the service.
of
Fresno,
Mrs. lota Miller
Calif, is visiting her brothers Mr.
Guy Hamilton and Sam Hamilton
und families and two sisters Mrs
Will Bales
1
and Mrs. Myrtle
Mra
Suiter and their families
Miller is a former resident of
Talent.
Mrs. Roy Estes left
Friday
I
evening for Portland where she
Dorothy Greig
will visit Mr* Lena Tryon, a
former resident of Talent, for a
few day*
On her return trip
home she will stop in Eugene and
visit her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Cochran ami family for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blake of
the Talent Camp ground visited
In Ashland Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Wuyne Cowdrey
and family moved to Prospect
Sunday.
Mr. Cowdrey
la em-
ployed with the Skeeter's loK# ng
company.
Mrs. Bert Simmons and »on re-
turned home from l*ortland where
they spent last week.
Mr. and Mrs Kay Unruh
laby
Of
Prospect
called
friends in Talent Sunday.
Mrs. Edyth Austin of
Angeles, Cali., is a guest of
and Mra. Bob laygan
-------------
ASHLAND U. S. 0.
The Upper Valley Community
Club met Wednesday, November 11
ut the Grange Hall, Mr* F. Boe
and Mr* Fred Engle were in
charge of the program. Mr* A. C.
Joy and Mr* John Heilmeyer were
hostesses for the afternoon.
Any club member or any one who
can have one or more soldiers to
Thanksgiving dinner can phone
Mr* R D. Reynolds, President of
the club.
The Home Extension Unit met
at the Grange Hall Wed., Nov. lb
holding an all day session, Mrs
Ferrel), The Home Demonstration
Agent, presented the project "A
Square Deal Meal", Mrs CArl
Henry and Mrs Chester Applegate
were hostesses for the covered dish
luncheon served at noon. During
the afternoon meeting the new
officers were installed.
The Bellview P, T. A. will hold
their regular meeting Wednesday
evening November 26. The pupils
will present a Thanksgiving pro­
gram and three teachers, Mrs
Mann, Mrs Nye, and Miss Ronet-
velt will be given a reception after
the program.
The gas rationing board under
the supervision of the teachers
aided by resident helpers will be
in session at the school house
from 3 o’clock until 9 P.M. each
day Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. November 10, 20 and 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Axel Jr. and
two sons from
Klamath Falls
spent last Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Axel Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moore and
daughter Barbara returned re­
cently from a week’s visit with
Mr .and Mrs. Carl Moore and son
of Eugene and they also visited
on the coast for a few days.
The Bellview pupils are enjoy­
ing hot lunches which began last
Monday.
Mrs. J. Z. Walker is
in charge of the cafeteria and each
pupil will bring 5 cent* per day
to help pay expenses but pupils
who are unable to furnish any
money, the P.T*A. will pay the
amount so that all may have the
privilege of these hot luuche*.
>
>
November 22 Sunday next be­
fore Advent.
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion.
9:30 PM-Church 8chool.
11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer
and Sermon.
Wednesday, 9:30 AM. Holy
Communion.
Thanksgiving Day—8 A.M and
9:30 A.M. Holy Communion and r
Hermon.
The twenty participants in the
USO Ping-Pong Tournament have
all been eiminated now, except
our two undefeated players, serv­
icemen Stoner and Cruz.
The
tournament has been running for
two weeks, add just to add to
the suspense, the final match will
not be played off until next Sat­
urday, the 21st.
The two girls who ventured as
far as the first line in the tourna­
ment were straight-way defeated.
“There are some good players
here, fellas, I know. I was one of
| those two girls,” say* Jo Peachy,
I junior hostess in charge,
. The tournament was arranged
under the direction of Miss Opal
Untz, substitute director of the
USO
M
>
story written by one of our Vol­
unteers.
Another soldier's wife
through our help has landed the
Job she has been so eager to find.
Many little services to soldiers
were recorded on report* over the
weekend such as, "gave out shav­
ing kit, towels for showers, wrote
a letter for a soldier, who was
trying to catch a bus, to hi*
t » t
mother, helped a soldier prepare
THE NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH
his breakfast, discussed a book
OONiiKFXiATIONAI.
with a soldier, helped find living
717 Siskiyou Blvd.
quarters, and started a quiz pro­
Clarence F. McCall, Minister
gram ” Each one of these going
9:45 A.M. Bible Schoo), Mrs
toward making Ashland USO a Glen Prescott. •
second home.
11:00 AM. Worship Service
The barbequed frank* for Cook wlh Sermon.
Your Own Dinner were furnished
* * *
by MlC. Will Dodge, Mrs. Ed
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Doyle and Mr. Mike Tucker and
Rev. W. A. Meagher, Pastor
the dessert of Homemade Cakes
Mass at 9 a. m. Sunday.
by Mesdames: P. S. Provost, F.
A
>
>
F. Whittle, Gordon McCracken i
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
and Gerald Wenner.
Bertrand F. Peterson, Pastor
The Sing-Song ended with a.
Fourth and C Streets
kitchen party, eating the leftover ! Church school 9:45 a. m.
barbequed franks after feeding 50 I Morning worship, 11 o’clock.
or 60 in the afternoon, with
Departmental meetings at 6:30:
Ruodlph Haybrook of the National Junior, Young People, Adults.
Fire Service, of London, England
Evangelistic service, 7:30.
Prayer meeting 7.30 p. m. Wed­
as guest of honor. They all sat
around the kitchen hearing about nesday evening.
some of the American Recreation !
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Centers in England helping some >
J. K. Turnbull, Minister
volunteers in building morale in
Bible school 9:45 a. m., c. E
that war bound country.
( Corry, superintendent.
Corp. Stanley Sheinbaum is de­
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.
veloping his radio technique and
Young People's Union 7 P- m.
hi* latest program “The soldiers
Prayer, praise and Bible study
speaks up for Home Hospitality” I hour, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
went on the X air this morning.
111
For it’s a meat gusty in flavor
and rich in Vitamin B
OTHER was Is on* of bar snorty With meat rationing, too. these
moods. “Whoever «bought up recipes offer careful ways to ruaki
meat
go a long way.
all this vitamin and minerals busi
­
ness anyway r* she demanded.
Barbecued Pork Sparsrlbs
t pound* «pyrerlb*
"Makes good food sound like medi­
1 tableapoon aait
cine.’’
1 tablespoon celary Med
Just between us girls, It does a
2 t«a*poou* chill powder
little, don't you think?
1 teaspoon paprika
*4 cup brown «user (firmly packed)
Instead of waxing feverish aver
Mix together ths salt, celery seed,
such intricacies, let’a relax and
think of vitamins and minerals chill powder, paprika and brown
sugar, then rub over the spare rib*.
simfcly in terms of good food:
Milk every day tor everyone, Broil on each side for about 8 min­
young and old. A quart for young­ utes with the top of meat about
sters. a pint tor grown-upe—in foods three inches from the flams until
the sparer I be are well browned.
or to drink.
Lot* and lots of fruit* and vege­ Place In roasting pan and pour the
tables, raw and cooked—every day, Tomato Sauce over the apareriba»
rain or shin«. (No, darling, nibbling Tomato Baact:
1 can condensed tomato soup
raw carrota won't put a curl in your
U cup water
hair, just help give you keen rye­
•teaspoon* vl»«r*r
sight)
2 tablespoon* brown ¿user
Bake covered in moderate - Im*
Wholewheat cereals and whole­
wheat or enriched .bread. (The/ll («40* F) tor one and one-half hourW
make you grow, Janey, and bring banting every 30 minute*. Serves 4
to S.
roses to your cheeks.)
e e o'
An egg a day—and count In those
Baked Ham fUns
used in cooking.
1H pounds raw ham, ground
Butter and other spreads—every
*4 pound «rush pork, ground
day, too.
1H cups soft bread crumbs
Meat (or poultry or fish) once a
1 can condensed tomato soup
2 egg*
day Is not bard to take, certainly.
2 tablespoon* chopped onion
Well, that’s good snd healthful
H teaspoon salt
eating.
M teaspoon pepper
Now on the meat question, here
Combine all ingredient* and mix
are several recipes for dishe* made well. Pack into a buttered ring mold
of pork, suggested becar o pork and bake In a moderate oven
fairly bulges with Vitamin B. (350”F.) for 4S minutes. Fill the
(There are those vitaminH popping center of the ring with cooked car­
up again In the coi versation!). rots. Serve* 8.
ciety service 6:45 PM., Juniors
6:30 I’M
Instead of the
regular mid­
week Prayer and Praise Service
we will meet for the Union
Thanksgiving Service at the Pres­
byterian Church at 7:30 P. M
Wednesday, November 25.
Rev
Trumbull will speak
Song and Hymn practice, Fri­
days at 7:30 P M
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. A. H. Mac-Donnell, Vicar
(Continued from Page 1)
IXI S SERVE PORK
BELLVIEW NOTES
Page 3
I
:
•: At the Churches 5
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Howard O. Eddy, Minister
THE FIRST
QUESTION
Asked after a fire or wreck
is as to whether the property
was insured. This Individual
query indicate) the import­
ance of adequate insurance.
We have for year* written
insurance on the property
of most of the wise people
of Ashland.
Let us also
provide protection to your
holding*.
Billings Agency
REAL E8TATE and
REAL INSURANCE
Phone 8781
41 East Main
JUNIOR HIGH
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Second and B Streets
Earl F. Downing, Minister
CARmVAIL
Bible School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Service 11:00 A.M.
Sermon “The Lordship of Christ
—Lord of Our Possession.”
Christian Endeavor 6:30 P. M.
with Young People's High School
and Junior groups.
Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
Sermon “God Bless America”.
Stereoptican slide song service.
Cottage I’rayer Meeting Wed­
nesday 7:30 P.M.
Union Thanksgiving Service at
the Presbyterian church 10:30
Thanksgiving morning.
GENERAL ADMISSION
ADULTS—22c
STUDENTS—11c
Come one, Come All !
Bring The Family
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money back
s»M rau««*« painful. sufforat-
and Ixanbum. d-ctora uonally
mMlrlara krunrr. for
mnptooiatk rvllrf—nedlrlnra Ilka thoa« In Bril-ana
Tablet«. Xo laaa-ir- Brll-ana brines comfort in a
Jiffy or doable your money back on return of bottle
to ua 23e at *11 dru*«Uu.
When rxreu
>»*»•.
Closed Until Further Notice
UNDERGOING REMODELING AND INSTALL­
ING MORE EQUIPMENT
* * *
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Pioneer Ave., South
Bible school at 9:45 a. m., Wirt
M. Wright, superintendent.
Sunday Morning Service at
11:00 A. M.
Subject: Soul and Body
Sunday at 9:46 A. M.
Wednesday evening meeting,
whitch 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 cordiall invited to
attend these services, and to use
the Reading Room.
>
>
Watch The Miner For Opening Date
COLLEGE CLEANERS
823 Siskiyou Blvd
Phone 6336
>
F1R8T METHODIST CHURCH
Cor. N. Main and Laurel Sts.
Dr. George W. Bruce. Minister
■
Sunday Church school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 o’clock.
Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
Midweek Bible study hour and
praise service is Wednesday eve­
ning at 7:30.
)
)
* *
FULL GOSPEL TEMPLE
E. Main und Siskiyou Blvd.
L. P. Furman. Pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
*
WAIT A MINUTE!!
have you heard
ABOUT GUARANTEE RESERVE’S “TWO-WAF FAMILY GROUP POLICY?
*f.00 A
IT PAYS YOUII
A, th» on« who »ppH»» iof th)»
polir» «nd Il» b»n»)WlM». thlr
new
Two «»»" Follry pay«
YOU «Ix« «ny menbw o< your
Inutrrd family
With on» policy ro»tin< only
|l on. month YOUPSOTZCT
YOUSSRt.F »toinit finonci.l
»mbarratemrrtt ahoold anythin«
hapion to othera tn your family
— and in th« Hint FAMILY
POLICY hay« (rnulno Ills
Inaurane» on your own Ilf».
Mail coupon today for FHF.K
Inapcctlon offer.
MONTH POLICY INSURES ENTIRE FAMILY
IT RAYS YOUR FAMILYII
*
u»Ta
•1500.00
Ordinary Death
•3000.00
Anta Aee4-
denial Death
•4500.00
!f anythin« happen« to you. YOUR FAMILY ia paid tha ea»h Wna-
lit« provided in thta policy. For only 11.00 a month fr«wn 1 to h
Crt m« front I to B.4 can be inaurad in a SINGLE POLICY. NO
KDICAI EXAMINATION. Folky Pay« Doublo and Triplo for
acndental «Irath a« provided by it« terms.
NO AGENT WILL CALL Tha only p»r«on who will «ver call
off yon abo-. t thu amating n«w hind of Family Lifa In«uranc« ia
sour friendly mailman. So Ail out coupon and «et full detail« and
t RFE inspection offer,______ — — —i
"uTlMfAfiTn gistnvi LIVR ISSUSAHCA CO.
I
I
As a»e»Med
Or e-ln .
I
tt OeaMentte
nay« 1er entire
I
temile
L I
COUPON^ ).l
1 ravel Aeel-
dental Ovata
FREE INSPECTION
MA1I IODÄY!
p
|
1>1 Mata S’rMt. HammaM, la«M*
ri.».« .»».<
T»»
’»« r.««
o’- — '"■>« ») oo •
ramay Moy. •<««»•.
Arft/reu -
a r —
Sfare
:
I
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.
r ♦ r
METHODIST CHURCH
East Main Street
Charlea E. Brown, Pastor
FREE
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
Subject, "The Wounded Christ.”
Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M.
Subject "Building Battlements.”
The pastor will speak at both
services.
Young People’s Missionary So­
Flowers For All Occasions
371
MORTON STREET
Phon« 4161