Thur-mliiy, Deceiubcr 9, 1913 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Talking Library’ Is Available to Schools TALENT NEWS Tht AT ’ x * Atli« H TRINI Res1 NOW PLAYING! }».00 9:30 11:C She's Scinjil-Skating! 9:4 and < 11: «:í Juni' 7:1 M I 9 Sup 1 6 low SONJA HE XIE JACK O AK IF. in ICELAND plus EXCITING AS GUERRILLA COURAGEI Di hu« D orn A misten P: di ■ w E n Friday and Saturday TOUR TAVOMTI FUNSTER... ia a liti of 1 b * aid actio*! 1 HAROLD PEARY (Th* Great GtMarUaev«) Mi and Mrs L O Carver have , opened a restaurant in the build­ ing vacated by Mrs Bernice And­ erson. | Mr». Wayne Cowdrey and Mrs | Bennie Rabbs of Prospect were in Talent Monday evening calling on l relatives M rs. Blanch Hungate left Thursday noon for Susanville. California to visit relatives Later she will leave for Fox. Oregon where she plans to make her home Mis Meda Fox. who has been visiting her sons and their fami­ lies for the last three weeks in Brisbane, California returned to tier home last Thursday. Mr and Mrs Ben Clark spent Sunday in Jacksonville visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bates and family of Medford visited rela- tives here 1 Friday evening. The Talent six man football team defeated Rogue River team 26 to 19 at Ashland Friday night. Touch downs for the winners were scored by Montgomery Sanders. Hartley and Braddin Roy Parr the principal is coach . Mrs. Jay Long of White Owl. South Dakota, who has been vislt- ing relatives in the valley for the past month left for her home last Thursday, Enroute she will visit relatives in Portland for a few days . Word was received here last week of the death of I^na Tryon who passed away in Portland af­ ter a lingering illness. Her hus­ band. Joe Tryon, passed away two years ago. They operated the Try­ on Mercantile Store in Talent for many years. Staff Sergeant Billie Bales, who is stationed in Louisiana, is visit­ ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Bates and other relat ;ves and friends. Mrs. Louise P-'dkenson of Ash- land visited her daughter and son- in-law. M and Mrs. Claude Jones last week. A meeting of the Talent Exten­ sion Unit met at the City Hall Wednesday. Dec. 8. An interest­ ing and helpful lesson was dis­ cussed on "File ft Now.” A lunch­ eon was served at noon, each one bringing their own table service. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook of Klamath Falls spent the week end with Mr. Cook’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook at Talent and Mr .and Mrs. Walter Holmes in Velley View The O D. O. Club met at the home of Mrs. Glen Winthrow on Friday afternoon. Most of the members were present, and Mis Hazel Ferns of Ashland was a / guest. -O' ■ ■ - -- ABILITY TO SEE WELL MAY VARY, TESTS INDICATE Bill BOYD Andy CLYDE Victor JORY ■LUMI TNBOU&M * t2 IRTISH Sun. Mon. Tues Sight of some persons goes up and down from day to day, tests made on several hundred school children indicate, reports the Bet­ ter Vision Institute. One group of children were examined by a skilled eyesight specialist Twelve of the youngsters were found to have visual activity of 20-30. four with 20-40. and eight with less than 20-40. On a second exam­ ination within a few days by the same examiner, 13 of the children registered visual acuity of 20-30, two with 20-30, and nine with 20-40 Commenting on t^ese and other similar tests, the Institute con­ cludes that the sight of certain persons, as measured in visual acuity, may fluctuate on their “off days.” --------------o-------------- Born to Mr. and Mrs Jack Robinson on Dec. 2. a daughter. PACKAGES REACH PRISON CAMP—Hera a group of American prisoners of war held at Stslagluft lll-li, in Germany, is shown with cartons of American Red Cross Prisoner of War Packages. One package weekly ia distributed to each American prisoner. ttomemakvi Bv WINIFRED 5. CABTFD By S. CARTER « Washing Wartime Woolens In cake, flake or granulated form Use plenty of lukewarm water anC "VV7EAR IT OUT. make It last.” let the machine run for just thre« ” is definitely our motto nowa­ to five minutes -not a second long days. Among those things which It erj Follow with three minute* oi i pays to conserve are woolens of less of agitation during rinsing II every type. With a fuel shortage In you use a roller type wringer, b* •igbt, we all will have to cherish sure to loosen the wringer, Then i our wool blouses, sweaters and hang your woolens up at once, blankets this winter more carefully shaping and straightening them than the family jewels. I find that occasionally as they dry. When It comes to more dellcat« careful home washing does more than anything else to make Bach woolens, such as hand knit sweat­ woolens last longer. Like so many ers, 1 find that only hand washing women, you are probably planning gives the desired results. Squeeze for home washing of your own the woolens gently through luk» woolies this winter, so I’m passing warm suds of the same pure mild on a few washing hints which 1 soap, and rinse them gently In have found helpful. lukewarm water. Then roll them Lukewarm water, gentle hand­ in a Turkish towel to remove as ling, and a pure, mild soap are my much moisture as possible, espe­ list of essentials for washing wool­ cially If they have contrasting trim­ ens They keep the dyes from run mings, after that unroll the «ar- ning and fading and the wool from ments at once and shape them be fore drying. matting and shrinking. You see. wool fibers swell up Sweaters can be dried on formi when wet and tend to tangle to If you have any. If not. make out gether. If you rub any woolen arti­ lines of the garment on paper or a cle or leave it in the washing ma­ towel before you wash and place chine too long, the fibers become the washed sweater within the out­ permanently matted and shrink to­ line while drying. Ease the sweater gether while drying. Once they back (or stretch it out) to original shrink or “felt” in this way, they outline that you made before wash­ cannot be restretched to their origi­ ing Separate contrasting colors nal size and shape. Therefore, even with a dry towel. Dry in shade heavy woolens that can be safely away from all heat. This method is washed in a machine, such as helpful in the case of all knitted blankets, robes, heavy sweaters woolens which tend to shrink not and snow suits, must be handled only because of carelessness in just as carefully as hand knit gar­ washing, but because of their con­ ments. struction. I have found that If such In washing woolens in the ma­ garments are washed as described chine be sure to use only a mild above and then dried carefully In soap, such as the one that gives this manner they will usually »oft velvet suds, and which comes stretch back to their original size. Mrs. Nellie Donnelly and Mrs. Louise Perozzi left last week for San Francisco where they plan to spend the winter Wm B. Blackmer, Jr. of the Marine Corps is visiting in Ash­ land this week with his parents Testing for TB SHOO FLYS—A safe gift. Will not tip over, easily moved from room to room anil can be dissembled. Only $4.95. Both these will keep baby happy long after the holidays are over. Mr and Mrs. Bob Heath and two daughters of Dunsmuir, Cali­ fornia pleasantly surprised Mrs. Heath on Thanksgiving Day when they arrived with a bount’fui Thankagiving dinner already pre pared They were accompanied by Mr Heath’s father, Fritz Strusi and his two sisters of Denver. Colorado. It was a happy day for all concerned, for Mr. Heath had but recently located his father and sisters whom he could not remember. After his mother’s death at his birth, he was placed in a home, and his relatives lost track of him. The Heaths adopted him when he was 2% years old. -------- -------- 0----------------- Mrs. Phil Stansbury from Texas is arriving this week to spend the holidays with her parents, Chief of Police C. P. Talent and Mr*. Talent. • ¿¿Av K*.' Ä»;i »¿S’1 ] 5 .,£• i* V THUMBS UP...For LOVE! MINOA JOKI •KHAao HMM nt* lANCHllIK Front««/ (MARIIS c Sun. - Moil. - Tues. v f • A A u A MISSY. MAO " MIX Ut 01 GAGS, GAIS Subscribe for The Miner today. I AM INTERMi IH\I E i OI I'll I'KI.I.OWSIIIP ORGANIZE» G010 OIGGISSI Nine young people met at the Methodist Church ut 5 o'clock last Sunday evening to organize un in­ termediate youth fellowship group Officer» elected were as fol­ lows; President, Barbara Messenger. First Commisaiotiei Carroll Pow­ ell; Second Commissioner, Connie I’owell; Third Commissioner, Eld­ on Durham. Fourth Commls; I ne- Bill Bissell; secretary and treas­ urer. bjnry Wilcox, and pianist Marjorie Messenger Mias Ids Ann Thompson is adviser of the group Installation of officers will take place next Sunday evening at the church worship hour There was much enthusiasm <*• pressed as the group made plana for n Christmas party and other activities WEDS. Ar THURS. BARGAIN NIGHTS Matinee Saturday ( oiitinuous Sunday -.................. 0------------------------ Gilbert R. Hays, who is sta­ I.IMAI. lot TII KEMIXDKD tioned at the, airfield Marfa. Tex­ Judge McCulloch remanded as, enjoyed a week’s furlough with Reginald W Wood. 25. Ashland, his parent*. Mr and Mr* J E to custody of the United State* Hays and sister. Elwoodina Hay* marshal in lieu of $1000 bond after Wood apjH>ared In court Mr Larkin Grubb attended the charged with falling to take a funeral of his brother. Ilarrv physical examination prior to re­ Grubb of Newport which was held porting to a conscientious object» nt the Masonic Temple In «Wood- or»’ camp. burn. Interment was In Hubbard From The Oregonian nt 1 I he World’s News Seen Through F he C hristian S cience M onitor A h International Daily Nciv>l>jper ZuMoGS 5y 11ll cum HAS list I line, X'orwa) Street. Hotion, I t III I-IIISG MM 1». rv hiwti* i» Truthful—(.unriruitivr—Unbilled—f ree (rum Sensational- imi — Editorial» Are Timely and Inatrucuve, and ha Daily l-’eaturea. Together with the Weekly Maga. ine Section, Make lhe Monitor an Ideal Newapaper for th>- llotne. Christian Science Rp^Hirp- Ro»m Pioneer Avenue Ashlnnd, Orctron RELATIVES SURPRISE MRS. A HEATH THANKSGIVING BABY SWINGS — Well constructed, cannot tip over. Special, $4.98, 1 Obtainable at: High school girl, above, receive» tuberculin test from doctor Tuber culosls associations, supported by Christmas Seals, help guard health of school children CANDY—All you want 49c a lb. special price to schools, churches or oth­ er organizations or in 10- lb. lots. LITHIA Price $12.01) Yearly, or $ I DO a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2 60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 laauea 25 Cenia. gtC«n the atreet Typical prog i .mis Atoms." include "Why .Smash ”Ti day's Ben Franklin." •’Vil us Emmy of Ufe" and "Science i Career." "Request» by teachers for Iran- cript.ons of the program» wire i numeroun,"Sleclareil Charle» W Maclxin manager of Westing- aouse School Sei vice. Pittsburgh, ’.I.. "that We decidid to work through a central lending source Ve are now supplying transi iIp- ions free of charge to the Fed­ eral Radio Edm ilion Committee of the U 8 Office of Education I "High schools throughout the n ilion may borrow recordings of the program through the commit- i i s headquarters In Washington. I> C In the meantime, the F E. C is planning to set up loan centers in vailous parts the country to supply the needs s hiMihi In those aren» " o SANTA IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER ( heck your Laundry Lists and us NOW. This will allow yr.u to forg’d thc worry and it will crab!» our 2m- ployees to entoy the holidays. Remember we handle your finest table linens with utmost care. 7'7-74 ASHLAND LAUNDRY COMPANY Wirt M. Wright, Pron. Phone 7771 : 31 Water St. 9