Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, December 16, 1943, Image 4

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    Thursday, December 10. 1943
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
iSOC'E Students Give
Christinas Party
NOH PLAYING!
H » I LI « I
iirfW
Friday and Saturday
A
JAMtS
A THROW OF A
THE DICE
A SPIN OF
THE WHEEL»,
PATRICIA
WILLIAM
K
CRAIG • DANE - LUNDIGAM ■
plus
Look What’s Buzzin'!
LAUREL
&HARDY
VIVIAN BLAINE
Sun. Mon. Tues
THEY FKJHT TO
KILL....*
These romantic
Americans!
TALENT NEWS
RAG DOLLS ADD TO CHRISTMAS FUN
Students of the Southern Ore-
gun College of Education gave a
final Christmas party th«> even­
ing of December 10 .guests in ad­
dition to students amt faculty be­
ing a convoy from the 383d in­
fantry at Camp White
The auditorium was decorated
with greenery, Christmas tree,
murals depicting Ch rist mas
<een« s. and red and green tissue
streamers. The evening entertain­
ment was games, distribution of
. tits provide«! for all guests, re­
freshments of apples, sandwiches,
coffee, popcorn, candy; a reading
by Gloria Cadman; a musical pro­
gram consisting of violin solo by
Ann Crandall, vocal solo by Sue
Parkinson. carols by the girls glee
club, and carol singing by the
group. Dr. Arthur S. Taylor of the
SCCE faculty acted as Santa
Claus
The entertainment was spon-
sored by the Associated Students
headed by Henrietta Hall, who
apportioned the plans among all
college organizations, the presi­
dents of the different organiza­
tions composing the executive
committee, as follows:
Ganta planned by the Women s
Athletic Association. Barthiel Nel­
son of Klamath Falls, president:
Program planned by Pro Musics.
Eleanor McColm. Grants Pass,
president; Decorations, planned by
the Freshmen Class, Sue Parkin­
Thia rag doll la a victory modal, for aha can be made of left-over acrapa
son. Ashland, president; Gifts, se­
of yarn and cloth. Dressed in overalls, she's ready to do her share in
winning the war. Imagine the delight of the youngster who receives
lected by Gamma Delta. Ann
thia soft, lovable toy for a Christmas gift. And think of the fun you'll
Crandall. Ashland, president;
have making her. Directions may be obtained by sending a stamped,
Jingles to accompany gifts, com­
self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper,
posed by Lambda Chi. Mary A
specifying design S11-31.
Wolford. Roseburg, president; Re­
freshments. planned by Phi Beta a half-time schedule by «Geminat­ blackmer, were united in nuir-
Sigma. Lois Ann Thompson, Tal­ ing some less essentia! tasks and riuge Thursday morning, Dec »,
ent. president: Sigma Epsilon Pi. taking short cuts with others."
at the Sacred Heart Church in
Vera Segsworth .Ashland, presi­
Here are just a few of the ener­ Medford with the Rev W J.
dent ,and FTA. Bernice MacMar- gy short cuts that have been Meagher reading the marriage
tin .Red Bluff. Cal., president; found helpful by a number of lines.
Posters, designed by Pat Rawe, homemakers Others are finding
Miss Caroline Sander wax
Ashland and Betty McColm. new short cuts of their own by
bridesmaid and Gordon Miller, the
Grants Pass: Christmas tree, pro-' questioning every old method and
best man.
vided by Clair Vogel. Medford.
i«?eing if it can't be improved by
Following the ceremony a wed­
------------ o------------
some wartime streamlining.
ding breakfast was served at the
RICHARD A. ADAMS
Fold sheets, towels, overalls
Funeral sen-ices were held at and pajamas as they come off the Medford hotel for ‘he immediate
the L i t w i 11 e r Funeral Home line; buy knitted underwear which families.
The bride wax graduated from
Thursday afternoon for Richard doesn't need ironing; rearrange
A Adams. who lost his life Mon- the kitchen so unnecessary steps AHS and has been employed at
Mr
day while he was working in the will be eliminated Other time­ the First National Bank
woods near Prospect. When he did savers are baking in glass or Blackmer also was graduated
not return from work, a search pottery dishes that can be also1 fr m AHS and attended StX’E
was made, when his body was used for serving at the table, pro-, and Oregon State from which
discovered. It was evident that he viding low hooks so children can place he enlisted in the Marines
Mi and Mrs Blackmer. Jr. left
died instantly after a tree fell on hang up their own clothing, and
on a short wedding trip
him.
using table mats that can be
The American Legion was in wiped off with a damp cloth so
charge of the services, and Rev. as to keep them clean ,
,
Howard G. Eddy was the offici-
------------ o-----------
iting clergyman.
SA \ DER—BLACK MER
Mr .Adams was borir April 24.
Miss Rosean^ela Sander, daugh­
1894 in Mitchell, South Dakota,
He was married to Miss Ethel ter of Mr and Mrs W G. Sander
Dancer on June 1, 1920 at James- and William B Blackmer. Jr.,
town .North Dakota. They moved son of Mr. and Mrs. William B
to Idaho and later to Oregon mak­
ing their home in Ashland about
ten years ago.
He was a veteran of World War
I, enlisting in 1917 and receiving
honorable discharge in 1919 .
Survivors include his wife, four
children, Robert LeRoy of the U.
S. Navy.now in Ireland, Da'e Alvin
also in the Navy and stationed
at Miami. Fla.; Betty Lee in High
School .and Richard Arlen in
Junior High; five sisters, Mrs.
Ann Thomas in Jefferson. Oregon;
Mrs George Gardiner. Klamath
Falls, Oregon. Mrs. Ben Simmons.
Van Nuys, California; Mrs Ethel
Weed. Yellow Grass, Canada. Mrs.
Mary McCaskall, Tamlous, Wy­
oming; and one brother, Lou Ad­
ams of Billings, Montana.
-------------r>------------
F.HH I »1ST < JIITK 11 II
I INNER \NI> I’ROI'ILVM 'lb L 1
The Talent Method
1. ul u co» cred dish
program X.cdiuaday n
4r people nai down ui
5‘is Cn tries Holilrldj
t Ik on th«' construct
a urch which was bi
/«ar 190» Mi 11 T
remarks tokl of the early days
wl I I his 1.ll lily weir active liu'tll-
> re of the church
Mrs Cl’.i« ice Ilolilllii■ sang a
st ’ll entitled. "MV Church of .My
Chl'dhood Days'
I o I ■' Ann
Thompson gave an Interesting
; .Ik on "Wh.lt the Chun ¡1 ? •
Me" Ague ■ Lacy alm to'<l oi
n-r attending this chmch all her
life. Rev. Dr Bruce, pastor, ad-
il.c 'ii'it the group briefly on the
LITHSft
j
- SATURDAY
DEATH STRIKES
in ths
BLACKOUT!
V
Mrs. Filth Coilinnn wdi a i’o»i-
•xx ciller In Medford Monday
let noon
Mr and‘Mrs Byron Childers oi
dahoma nr«- visiting Mr and
ri Will Childers Mr Will Chil
«h is and Bryon me brothers and
1 r.n ieen each other for many
ytmra.
LU.. I 'lwrerj e oi Medford w is
iiansucting business in Talent.
Monday.
.poial Ciurence Matthews, son
OX
Mr. and Mis C. 1». Matthews,
t lie.ni' cn u saort furlough
ling his parents and friends
V
ipor ral Matthews is stationed at
Barracks in Missouri
.«¡a
He Im la.unlay fur that place
Mr and Mrs Harold 1^> l.wood
oi Aberdeen, W ixhinglon spent a
few days with their parents. Mi
and Mrs. George Schuler and Mi
and Mrs II Lock wood mid other
relatives
Mrs. Isiuisla Com beet, Mrs Me­
lissa Came ran and Tiny Conibest
sjient Saturday with Fred Cotn-
be«t in Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Boatr xht
an«l family moved from Mrs
Keith's pr«i|x-rty down on the old
highway one mile north of Talent
Mr. and Mrs Will laimb of
Medford visited relatives here
Wednesday.
Tiny Combcat of the Scabvrs is
spending a two weeks furlough
with his mother and other rela­
tives. He has been in Mississippi
for th<* past two months and was
transferred to San Francisco re­
cently
Mr and Mrs Neil Tr.p and
fumily moved from Talent to
Phoenix where Mr Trip is em-
ployed
Mrs Gordon L Talbot is v.slt-
Ing with her parents at Morenci.
A rizona
11
I IIPS.
( ontinuous Sunday
I
Year Hjar< W»
”•
z
T wol T ickeis
C A Uw« y
CURTIS ■ MOROAN • SMITH
Ensign George McCracken spent
Friday with his parents, Mr and
Mrs J P. McCracken He wax
enroute to Tuxcon. Arizonu En-
nign McCracken enlisted in Au-
gust and received his commission
Nov 24 His home lx In Eugene,
family plans to remain
anil hia
'
there
»4
Urge Two-job Women
io Streamline Tasks
Daring AH
to Save
Freedom
for All!
. A large number of women
these days are faced with the
double or even triple task of
working outside, handling their
usual home work, and then having
to do the handy-man jobs that a
now absent husband used to do.
This situation calls for some
high powered streamlining of
household work ,says Iy>is A Lutz
extension specialist in home man­
agement at Oregon State College
"With everyone working extra
hard, 24 hours just don’t maize
as long a day as they did before
'he war," says Miss Lutz. "One
answer is for these two-job wom­
en to gear their home work to
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