Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, February 04, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

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    Thursday, February 4, 1943
TALENT NOTES
Mr. und Mrs Lea: or Hawley
luivr purchiuM’d the place form­
erly owned by George Whelpley
Mr anil Mrs Miller who have pur­
living In the property have pur­
chased pH>|M<rly ill the Belview
district and will move there soon
Mrs Hurry lx»ve of Butte Falls,
was culling on friends here W«l-
in-day
Mi und Mra William Bommer
und two children of Prospect, vis­
ited over the week cn1’ with Mrs
iion.inei H | mi rents, Mr and Mu
A i ehle Kate*
Mrs Eddie Collimili of Phoenix,
VlMte<l ■M in Meda Fox lest Well
iMMHlay
Meryl Brinllry, who Is employ­
ed with the Hkeeter'« logging com-
|mny, at Prospect, bus been III
the piist week ill the home of bin
nlnter, Mm llenry Hlugle
Mrs t'lurence Home» of Auli­
land, called on rehitivra rle re
'niumiliiy iifteinon
Mr. Al Nherard, who bus been
visiting lit» ‘taughter, Mrs Wayne
WhiiHi't and family at Grants
Pass, returned to Talent hurt week
nt the horn«* of his daughter, Mr»
J ■•»nil* Ix-wla
Mi and Mr» hkirl Withrow of
Klnmuih Falla, were visiting rela­
tives here Nnturday
Mr anil Mrs Char lea Nkeirtera
and Mr and Mr» Bill Harvey
were culler» in Talent Munday af­
ter iummi
The Priwhlcnt’s Bir today Bull
held ut Talent Saturday night,
was under the auspices of Perry
Smith There wiui a g<ss! attend­
ance
The Talent Garden Club met at
the home of Mr» George Gnlbreth
Wednenday afternoon
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.SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
At the Churches
Hint Church Of Christ Scientist.
Pioneer Ave. South
Sunday morning Servici- ai II
rii’ it
Subject
Sunday School ut 9 45 u ni
Wednesday evening meeting. is
held at 8 00 o'clock This metaling
Include» tostltnonlr» of Uh ri» iun
Science healing
HmuMng room open <luily from 2
to 5 p hi
i
except Huiutays and
Holidays
The public is cordially invited to
uttend th* mi avivlces, und
the Ren*ling room.
^lUe. dostte. tytuuii
Page 3
Food Distribution
Orders Explained
Oregon State to
Play Idaho Friday
Effects upon consumers
of CorvaHis— Following its return
Food
Distribution
Orders
recent
­ home from the Inland Empire
By Mrs. Julia Kiene
ly iMMued by Sucre ary of Agricul­ trip, Oregon State’s basketball
Wostinghouse Home Economist
ture Wickard have been explained team will play Idaho at Corvallis
by Merritt A Clevenger, Pacific Friday an*J Saturday nigh s in
Region Administrator for the the final game of the season be­
Dampen
clothex
with
warm
Waohday Short Cut»
water, using u fin*- * prayer or per­ Food Distribution Administration. tween the two clubs.
Of Order No 1, recommended
RY and dampen clothes cor­ forated bottle top if possible.
In the opening series at Mos­
rectly, and you get better re­ Linens require more moisture -han by the Nations baking industry, cow last week end the surpris­
cotton, fussy garments which take Clevenger said, ”Alth<»ugh con­
sult« on washday with less time
longer to iron, mon- than ample sumer« will have to slice their ingly strong Vandals split two
A clothexline ones. .Stack handkerchiefs and own bread to bring about econ­ contests with the Beavers, losing
the first by a score of 52 to 49
made to your sprinkle every third one.
Sheets require very little mois­ omies in bread handling neces­ and coming back the second night
height
saves
stretching. Roll ture. Roll tnem dry on the out- sary to prevent a price rise, they for a smashing 56 to 44 upset to
clothes along an xide and pack in tightly among will be benefited nutritionally by win The Orangemen had to come
First Methodist Church
a child'« express other sprinkled cloth«« That speeds the enrichment of all white bread from behind in the last minute
Cornvi North Main and Ixiurrl
wagon and you up ironing, because there is no with essential minerals and vita­ of play to win the first game.
Th*- Sunday School meets at 9 45
avoid unncces- moisture in the body of the sheet mins.
with Allen O. McGee us general
However, Oregon State was
xary bending. to be ironed out, yet the hern« ab­
"The second order direc:« manu­ without the services of its leading
Superintendent There 1« a class
Fold sheet« and sorb enough to make a smooth,
facturers who produce more than point maker and floor leader, Don
tablecloth« right presentable turn-back.
for every age group.
12,000 pounds of butter in any Durdar, in the initial series with
«ide
out,
hem
to
MENU
The morning sermon Is at 11:00
month
to set aside 30 percent for the Vandals, The Orange ace was
hem,
and
hang
«o
•Hot Ch»w» - Tomato Sandwich
The subject "'nie Superintendent
the hem extend»
direct war requirements. More left at home in the college infirm-
Scalloped Corn
and Hin Workmen.”
over the line 8 to Cabba»» Slaw with Sour Craam Prawaln» than two-thirds of this will go to ■
Hutter
Whole Wh»at Biaculte
Butter
ry with the chickenpox but will
Mr«. Kiene
The Mr-ttllxlUst Youth g ron i» will
12 inche», and
llaiain Fl» Supreme
‘
U. S. armed forces. Men in our be ready to play thia week end.
Milk
meet ut 6:15 p.m. for worship.
ou prevent dog-eared corner«,
Ornl Prink
armed forces are now eating five The Beavers’ defense fen off no­
lang towel« and pillow cases •Hat Ci»»»» - Taiaate Hand wich lUcipa
The evening sermon La at 7:30 and
times the amount of butter they ticeably without Durdan to lead
2 tablrapfxin« •»-
% cup cotta«»
square
and
they
give
longer
ser
­
will Ire evangelistic in nature
rtebed nil-purpoae
rhtete
consumed
in civilian life.
vice.
Hang
shirt«
by
the
tail,
floor
It.
'Hie mid week service of Bible stu­ dresses by the hem, anchor sev­ • ■ hew buttered
»ait
i
tea»l
“
Order
No. 3, said Clevenger, i Chief problem of the Beavers in
dy tmdprayw meets eu<-h Thur» eral handkerchiefs, napkins and I tebhupuuna
i No. 2 can to­
"is an attempt to assure adequate the coming Idaho series is how
mato«»
butter
evening al 7 30
washcloths with a single clothes­ <tpr»*d
»IFj-» nt
Sprted r<rtt*«~
r.zt'J*« *>h»w»
cha-w- b»tw«-»n
l.<-tw.-.-ri allraa
supplies
of citrus juices for direct to stop Fred Quinn, high scor­
Dr George liruce Minister
pin.
buttered toast. Cut sandwiches in hdtf. Ar-
war requirements, and to time I ing Vandal center. Quinn was a
n""buiter»d
ran« ” in
buttered "shallow
shallow baklnir
baklnc dbh.
dish.
Dirty clothespins leave their r*n«
Melt butter over low heat, add flour and
distribution of civilian supplies so constant headache to the Orange­
mark on otherwise clean clothes, salt.
Hiend well, add tomatu pulp «rad- I
Catholic Church
and once "in”, the dirt is hard to uallr. stlrrin« constantly until thick and that canned grapefruit juice will men in the Moscow games, scor-
Sixth and C Streets
get out. To forestall that, tub pins smooth Pour over san dw ir he« and hake be available when fresh supplies ing 27 points in the first and 17
Mii.ts Sunday morning ar 9 o’clock. in warm, soapy water once a for It • 10 minutes In prrhaated »0
are seasonably low. About half in the second for a total of 44
ovan. Serves 4.
Sunday School after Mass con­ month, dry in the sun and store
of the canned grapefruit juice points. Another Vandal that the
NEXT
WEEK:
Odd
Jobs
for
Elec
­
ducted by the larhes of the church them in a clean bag between wash­
supply only, will be available to. Beavers will have to watch is
tric
Fan«
days.
Rev W, J
Meagher Pastor
consumers. Al) other citrus fruits' forward Bob Ryan who made 23
Phone Medford 3208
will have to be consumed in their points in the two games last
NEW ELECTRIC AL
fresh form."
week.
To worry about tomorrow 1« to
CONNECTIONS TO
Clevenger stated that Order No. i Pleasing to Coach Slats Gill and
full of devotion to the tasks of
FABMM PERMITTED
4, an allocation on 1942 Burley Orange hoop fans was the Show­
today, and so to spoil both days
Revised WPB regulations will tobacco will have no appreciable
Women familiar with foreign
ing of the three freshmen, Bill
William Dewitt Hyde
languages are being sought for make It possible for many Oregon effect on consumer supplies but Taitt, Tom Holman and Alex
farms
to
have
the
use
of
electric
­
would provide for orderly condi-, Petersen, on the Inland Empire
enrollment in the women's army
auxiliary corp« for assignment to ity to assist in livestock, dairy tions on Burley tobacco auction road trip. All three turned in
cryptography,
communications and poultry production, the state markets.
creditable
performances
and
’’The fifth order,” he said, plac­ much needed reserve strength,
and related duties, according to USDA war board has announced.
The new regulations provide for es restrictions on the sale of pack­
Colonel J J. Fulmer, commander
Taitt started the second Idaho
of WAAC recruiting for Oregon. electric conections to farms need­ aged chicory I used in coffee) to game and got seven points,
In announcing the new war de- ing power to operate prod action insure adequate supply and effi­
In this weekends’ games Gill
partment directive authorizing the equipment and whose 1943 live­ cient distribution.
will
start Glen Warren and Don
enrollment of linguists for service stock production will total at least
“Order No. 6 is another on cit­ Cecil at forwards; Andy Ander­
10
annual
units.
rus fruits, which sets aside quan­
wiih the WAAC. the colonel stres­
Applications to power compan- tities of fresh fruit for processing son at center; and Lew Beck and
sed the important need for wo­
I
ies or REA co-ops for new connec­ into citrus juices and other cit­ Don Durdan at the guard posts.
I men with u knowledge of Spanish,
Portugese, Chinese.
Japanese, tions must be accompanied by cer­ rus products, so these will be
Russian, French, German and Ital­ tification from the county USDA available in sufficient supply for and milk products for civilian pro­
ian and urged all qualified wo­ war board that the collection will war needs.
» duction to 65 percent of the a-
“Order No. 7 on raw sugar will mounts consumed from December
men to apply for enrollment im­ result in an increase in farm pro­
mediately. He added that appli- duction or a saving in farm ta­ likewise have no effect on con-1 1, 1941, to November 30. 1942.
can
s would be required to sub­ bor.
Sumer supply, but transfers au­ ■Riis order, effective February 1,
f^LdCo»*1
The
length
of
new
connections
thority from WPB to FDA and should make more milk available
mit a certified letter from at least
one responsible person outlining may be as much as 100 feet per places restrictions on sugar re- for production of needed dairy
S"’4' toe
products, particularly butter."
their qualifications at the time of animal unit, but not to exceed finer«.
------------ •------------
“The ice cream industry is af­
their enrollment Other pre-requis­ 5000 feet A milk cow is rated as
one
animal
unit.
Equivalents
in
­
Bo*c
ites for enrollment require that
fected by Order No. 8, designed
What is meant by redeeming
applicants between the ages of clude 10 head of ca'tle other than to put more milk nutrients in­ time? It is to fill the hours full
21 and 44 inclusive, be of good milk cows or feeders: 30 breeding to essential war foods. Ice cream of the tightest freight, to fill
moral character and in good phys­ ewes, 3 brood sows. 75 laying hens, manufacturers have been ordered them with the life of thought, feel­
ical condition Applicants need nut 40 turkeys or geese. 20 cattle in to cut down their use of milk ing, action, as they pass.—Clarke.
have a high schol education but feed lot, 160 lambs tn feed lot. 30
are required to pass a mental test feeder pigs. 600 broiler chickens I
to prove their appitude for serv­ or 250 chickens raised other than
broailers.
ice.
The WPB order specifies that
Besides these specialists, thous­
the
applicant for a connection must
ands of other women are needed
have
on hand or be able to get
for training in non-combatant
duties with the WAAC at home without priorities one of the fol­
lowing types of electric equip­
ment;: Water pump for livestock
milking machine, feed grinder,
milk cooler, incubator, brooder, or
feed grinder.
Farmers who believe they can
qualify for a connection under the
revised regulations are advised
to consult their local power com­
pany. REA co-op. or the county
war board
D
•
S
•
•
WAAC Seek
Linvuixts
j
)
)
)
)
METZ
Wedding Sets Priced
$15.00 to $500
and abroad. Al) qualified women
are urged to write or visit head­
quarters. 614 S Eleventh avenue. ;
Portland, for complete Informa­
tion on (he women's army.
LOOK
WHO’S
Very few people are good econ­
omists of their fortune, and still
fewer of their time.—Chesterfield.
----------- »_
The Miner for Quality Printing
WDebunker
BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY PH D
Yes we are back a year
older, but so are you.
We know you yet want the
BEST in Printing, we are
Just as determined you ahull
have it, for thai reason wo
let you know we arc again
ready to’serve you for al)
your printing needs
Lf it’s worth printing it's
worth doing right we print
it right.
y
»
SoUTIMlERINI ©REâON M b MER
"<7/ h Jltmi o/ BttU* PM m Ì ùu ^"
167 E. Main St
Phone 8561
In spite of the study of physiol»
ogy and hygiene in all our schools,
many people still believe that the
heart has something to do with
the purifying of the blood. The
truth is that the heart is merely
a mechanical pump to keep the
blood circulation going. It is
chiefly in the lungs and kidneys
that the blood is purified If the
heart should stop heating the
blood circulation would cease, and
the waste products in the blood­
stream would become sufficient to
stop the whole process of life in
the body.
Diamonds are appropriate 365 days
each year.
Forever Appreciated— Forever Beautiful
Welcome Back Giffens