Thursday, December 10, 1042 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER ! Challenge to DeWitt Needs Swift Appeal is <sory to keep comfortable. In the past most of us erred on the side of too much dry heat in our homes. Too many people have been accustomed to tempera tures of 7ft degrees or more, when 68 is ample for the health of normal persons in normal times. Now we shall have to get along with temperatures of 86 degrees Fahrenheit . This should be no hardship to healthy individuals | who dress properly and eat cor rectly. tn households having young children, elderly persons, invalids, and the sick, more beat is permitted. "Wear a sweater and help win the war,” is a good slogan for practical use this winter. Heavier clothing, of which there is no scarcity, should be worn more generally, both indoors and out, particularly by women. The Eng lish tell us that properly clothed persons have no trouble in room temperatures as low as 60. What we eat helps to keep us warm. Food is the fuel of the hu man machine, producing heat and energy for bodily functions. If we are well-nourished, cold weather affects us less, bat the thin, anem ic person always has difficulty in keeping warm. A mild cushion of body fat is likewise good insulation against cold. Being only a trifle over weight is an advantage in winter. Thi.i does not mean, of course, that anyone should be grossly fat, which is a disadvantage at any time Foods of high caloric, or heat- producing, value are abundant in America. Wheat and bread are plentiful, and there is a liberal supply of milk and dairy products, vegetables, and meats such as lamb, veal, and poultry. By eating plenty of enriched white bread and butter, whole grain cereals with milk or cream, solid vegetables, and meats, along with such other protective foods as fruits, eggs, and green leafy and yellow vegetables, good nutri tion and health are promoted. Such a sensible daily diet helps you cope with the cold. ------------- e------------- ATTEND THE ( III III II YOUR < IIOI< E SUNDAY FIRST BAITINT CHURCH J. R. Turnbull, Minister Bible school 9:40 a. m., c. E Corry, superintendent. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Young People's Union 7 p. m. Prayer, praise and Bible •tudy hour, 7:30 p. in. Wednesday. 1 1 1 CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. W. J. Mexgbt>r, Pastor Maas at 9 a. m. Sunday t » t TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. A. II. Ma*'Donnell, Vicar December IS, Third Sunils y In Advent 8:00 A M Holy Communion. 9:30 A M Church School 11:00 A M Morning Prayer and Sermon. Wednesday Ember Day 9:30 A M.—Holy Communion. » » r FULL GOSPEL TEMP1X I Main and Siskiyou Blvd. L. P. Furman, Pastor Sunday school 9:4ft a. m. Morning worship 11 o'clock. C. A. service 6:4ft Bunday eve ning. Evangelistic service to fol low at 7:30 o'clock. C. A. service and chair practice 7:30 Tuesday evening. Bible study and prayer meeting 7:30 Friday evening. Everybody is cordially Invited to all services. err FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Howard G. Eddy, Minister Bible school at 9:4ft a. m, Wirt M Wright, superintendent. » » » FIRST CHU.’.CH OF CHRIST N< 1ENT1ST Pioneer Ave., South Sunday morning service at 11:00 o'clock. Subject: "God. The Pre server of Man.” Sunday School at 9:45 A M. Wednesday evening meeting, which 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 cordially invited to attend these services, and to use the Reading Room. » » » CHURCH OF CHRIST Second and B Streets Earl F. Downing, Minister Bible School 9:45 A M, Sermon 'The Lordship of Christ - -Lord of Our Hearts", Christian Endeavor 6:30 PM with Junior, High School, Young People's groups Evening Service 7:30 PM I I The ruling of United States Judge Fee in Portland that Gen. DeWitt, commander of the West observance Universal Bible ern Defense Area, is without auth . Sunday, Arliss Young and Bev ority over citizens in the absence erly Autry will panlornine "The of martial law is one that should Old Book and The Old Faith" and be appealed swiftly to the United the Minister will give an illustra- States Supreme Court. , led sermon on "What Is The It would be a great pity if the Bible.” reasonable and moderate regu Cottage Prayer Meeting, Wed- lations of this sensible and ef nesday 7:30 PM at the E H ficient commander were to be set McGee home. aside on technical grounds. The necessities of the Japanese situa * * tion in the Western States have CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE been admirably served by Gen. ISertrand F. 1‘etrnMMi, Pastor DeWitt: but if Judge Fee Is Fourth aud C NtreeU right, this region may have to Church school 9:4ft a. m. go under martial law, since we Morning worship, 11 o'clock. need these regulations. Departmental meetings at 6:30: However,Judge Fee appears to Junior, Young People, Adults. have gone somewhat afield from Evangelistic service, 7:30. I Prayer ineetiug 7.30 p. m. Wed what was before him and to have transgressed the benefical rule nesday evening. that courts do not rule on more » r * than is necessary to decide the THE NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH main point at issue. A finding CONGREGATIONAL that Gen. DeWitt does have power 717 Siskiyou Blvd. over aliens and that the Japanses Clarence F. McCall, Minister who appealed to Judge McFee 9:4ft A M. Bible School, Mrs from the alien curfew order had Glen Prescott. ! forfeited his citizenship would 11:00 AM. Worship Service have sufficed to dispose of the ' wih Sermon. [matter, and __ the rest 1 of what ____ ____ ______ I » • » Judge Fee says looks like what FREE METHODIST CHURCH lawyers call "obiter dicta.” Obiter East Main Street dicta, while it may be persuasive, Charles E. Brown, Pastor is not considered as establishing Sunday School. 9:4ft A. M a positive precedent. Morning Worship, 11.00 A. M. Whethher in his remarks on Evangelistic Service, 7:30 P. M these ¡«osslbly extraneous issues Jr Missionary Service, 6:30 P.M Judge Fee has considerably Young People's Missionary Soc. broadened the rule in the Milli Meets at 6:4ft P. M. gan case seems to be a question. Mid-week Prayer and Praiae The Milligan decision referred to Service, Wed 7:30 P M trial before military commissions, Hymn and Song practice, Friday, and there have been no trials be- at 7:30 P. M fore mllitary commissions nor » » » any attempted in the Western De fense Command. There seems, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH therefore, good ground for taking Cor. N. Mam and Ljuirel Sts. this case up to the highest court, Dr. George W. Bruce. Minister Sunday Church school 9:45 a. m. and hope that there Gen. DeWitt’s Morning worship 11 o’clock. powers, as he has been exercising Evening Service 7:30 P. M. them, will be affirmed, without Midweek Bible study hour and any necessity for overruling the praise service is Wednesday eve Milligan case ning at 7:30. As a matter of strict law. ------------- •------------- TALENT NOTES Judge Fee may or may not be correct. The chances seem to be John Loper spent last week at that he is not. There is always a sort of legal '.no-mans land” the home of his parents Mr. and (Continued from Page 1) when war forces the necessary Mrs. Lee Loper. He returned to intrusion of military rule into and Fort Rucker, Alabama, where he evening were pleased to find a alongside civil affairs, and oft- has been stationed for some time fortune teller in attendance. times the particular questlons in the Army. Many availed themselves of the Bob Logan was called to Nebras have to be decided in the light opportunity to hear the paM re- ka, because of the serious illness of military exigencies, The et- ported and ths future foretold feet of Judge Fee's ruling. If it is of his mother. Mr. Logan was Ml»» Cora l^uie, USO director, sustained, could be very unfort formerly of that state. stated that the fortune teller's May Dobbins stopped in Talent unate. powers of divination were authen Saturday calling on friends. She ticated when next day a visitor wan enroute from San Diego to PRACTICAL HEALTH her home in Eugene. from damp White appeared who had made the trip solely to in Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and HINTS terview the seeress, having heard family left last Monday for the By Dr. James A. Tobey such favorable reports from re Bend country where Mr. Clark turning soldiers of the diviner's HOW TO KEEP WARM will be employed in government occult powers. THIN WINTER work. Mrs. Kay Huffman's Sunday Fuel for homes is rationed as a Mr. and Mrs. Billie Breese of evening sing-song at 8 pm. is necessary war measure Although Fort Klamath, spent the week still one of the best liked acti our houses, offices, and schools end visiting Mrs. Breese's parents vities of the weekend, that of will not be as warm as usual Mr, and Mrs. Dick Morrow on last Sunday evening being parti this winter, no one need suffer. It Wagner Creek. cularly fine. -------- •------------- FLAW IN SALUTE— William Charles Parrish, Day- ton, Ohio, at San Diego, Calif., copied the uniform correctly, but he muffed the manners. Parrish. 31. was jailed last week . . . General Electric equipment is fighting with America’s land for unlawfully wearing military army. From the rolling kitchen to the front line, electricity dress F B I. Agent Harold Nath works for victory. an said the disguise might not have been detected except—Par rish saluted enlisted men before they salutd him. ASHLAND U. S. 0. I Give Jewelry This Year For Christmas! All watches that are not toys keep time— Nome of the time! But it takes a very superior watch to keep time all the time, with only the minimum of regulation and adjustment. -------- •-------- On Every liront 1. In the factory electricity '•titchea the seam« of tank *armor, and on the battlefield <t controls the operation of there spearheads of modern combat. induction center and field hoipital, the X ray help» ^afeguerd the health of our lighting men, aiding in the diag nosi» «nd treatment of disease. 3. Far from the usual pow<r sources, mobile power plnnti supply electricity for 800,000,0C J candlepower searchlight» by which a newspaper «-an be read 12 miles away. •i. Blitx war requires swift <• i:nmunicationsl On the soldier’s back, in field and sky. radio co ordinates the striking force of American army planes, gun», and tanks. Page 3 Cliff Green and family moved to Prospect last week. Roy Parr spent last Sunday morning at the home of his par- | Chiropractic Physician Chiropractic service free to En ents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parr, Sr., listed men in Ashland. In the afternoon he ! visited his sister Dorothy Parr at ! Office 244 Hargadlne Ph. 8821 Hiit, California The gym at the Talent school ■ was well filled Friday evening and all enjoyed the play entitled “Once and For All”, presented by AUTOMOBILE FIKE the student body. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hungate of Prospect spent the week end i "That you can depend on” with Mrs. Bertha Hungate and 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer. L. C. Jones and Chine Jenkins of Anderson Creek were shopping in Talent Thursday, Mrs. George Pheifer had the HEALTH & ACCIDENT samll toe on her right foot re- | LIFE moved in an operation performed by Dr. Jensen of Medford last Friday. ON THE PLAZA Bob Beith, local boy who was inducted in the Army recently at Seattle, Washington where he had been employed, was assigned to r < Camp White for military training. 1 Dr. C. C. Dunham INSURANCE M. T. BURNS -------- •-------- BELLVIEW NOTES WHEN IT COMES ! A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Luke Willis last Thurs day at the Community hospital. When trouble comes U> you They were removed to their home I —and it will, in some form Monday. The baby weighed 8 lbs , —see that it is lightened by 10 oz. and has been named Stand- the benefits of adequate In ley. Mrs Caster and Mrs. G. W. surance. Willis are helping care for them. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bell were Let us be your Insurance visitors to Medford Saturday counselors. where Mrs. Bell received medical treatment. Miss Borgney Romtvedt, who was absent from school last week because of illness, was able to re sume her duties Monday. She spent last week at her home at Bonanaza, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker and family returned recently from a visit with relatives at Seattle, Washington. Mrs. Allen Miller, who went to REAL ESTATE and Seattle a few weeks ago, is attend REAL INSURANCE ing a telephone school there which Phone 8781 41 East Main will take about five weeks to com plete. Miss Lola E. Talbott, who is teaching in the Jacksonville schools, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Talbott. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wallis and son Bobby from the Applegate district were recent guests of Lee's parents Mr. and Mrs Wade Money Back—If This Recipe Fails Wallis. Oooe new« travel« last—many of the thou Mr. E. E. Hamilton returned sand« ot folk« who now take lemon juice tor rheumatic pain—have found chat by Monday to his home near Port adding two tabletpoonfuU of AJlenru to one of Lemon Juice In a (lau of land after spending last week with tablespoonful water, they get faster relief for the ache* and pains caused by rheumatism, lumbago his son and family Mr. and Mrs. It'» no surprise either, for Allenru is a Earl Hamilton. 15 year old formula to relieve rheumaUc Billings Agency y ^^Mix Lemon Juice ’ 4 “ AT HOME TO RELIEVE RHEUMATIC PAINS --------•-------- • Subscribe for The Miner today. aches and pains In fact—If it does not help —your money back What could be fairer? Oet Allenru today at any live druggist Only 85 cents—Do it Now. WHEN IN MEDFORD, MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS! MEDFORD’S PRESCRIPTION CENTER A registered pharmacist of long experience fills all prescriptions at this store. Only the finest and purest drugs, chemicals and other materials used. Western Thrift Store 30 North Central Ave BULOVA WATCHES—the name that stands for QUALITY and DEPENDABILITY! Sparkling and Beautiful—Yet Not Expensive Watches—Clocks—Art Objects Costume Jewelry Larry Schade Jewelry Co. ince 1918] J* orne 1 ¿909 r 9 South Central Ave, MEDFORD, OREGON General Electric believes that its first duty aa a good citizen is to be a good soldier. General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y. GENERAL / - tó...■ ELECTRIC Flowers For All Occasions 271 MORTON STREET Phone 4161