SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
TALENT NEWS
APPEARING AT THE I.ITIIIA
Mrs. Vera Doi an of Aahland
substituted for Stanley Robbins on
the mail route No 2 Aahlund lust
week
Perry Skeeters of Prospect
«pent the week end In Talent vis­
iting his grandmother, Mrs Belle
Are you iniNNing the chance to Skeeters.
Mrs Andrew McMahon arrived
»bin>• bi tliin w.u iii I hh I iik an ex­
perience you'd value all your in Talent. Friday morning from
Denver, Colorado to attend the
life?
funeral of her uncle, Andy MoMn
Right now, in the WAC, you hon, which took place nt the
could be doing a vital Army job.
Christian Science Church in Aah­
You could be gelling valuable lund .Saturday afternoon. Mr. Me < laude Rains In “Phantom <>l the
training, meet Ing new people, err­ Mahan passed away at his home
Ojiera"
ing new place« while wrving your
on Thursday morning after a ling­
country
MRS. MARIE BONDERSON
ering illness
More Waca are needed at once
Funeral services were held on
Mrs A M Bunch of near Little
(Jet full details about eligibility, Rock, Kansas .who spent the sum 'I lesdiy ..fternoon at the Litwlller
training, pay, the John Wacs do, mer here with her son, Mr. Jake Flint I al Home for Mrs
Marie
how thry live Go to the neureat Gingslch and family and other I Bon<t<’t 3011, a resident of Ashland
U. H Army Recruiting Station. relatives in Oregon, returned to for 34 years
(Your locul poat office will give her home this week
Survivors include her husband,
you the address ) Or write: The
Carl
Bortderoon, two sons, Chris
Sgt. Chris Carrol, son of Mr
Adjutant General, Room 4415, and Mrs Andy Carroll of near and Anton of Dun«muir and three
Munition« Building, Washington, Trail, stationed near Bakersfield gi andchildren
D. C. Do it today!
———— ■ <>
-----
I California, Is home for a two
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Orth Mil-
week’s furlough and visited
lei on January 5, 1944, a son
friends in Tulent last week.
Al Sherurd and Mr and Mrs guests.
W e y b ii r n Kenyon a n d family
Bob Purves, a former resident
moved Into Mr. Sherard's home in now living in Yreka, «pent the
Talent Saturday .
week end in Talent visiting rela­
Pvt Frankie Denham and wife tives and friends
of Camp Adair visited Mrs Den­
Pvt Robert Baylor stationed at
ham's parents, Mr and Mrs. Rudy Camp Adair, spent a few days
FARM & DWELLING Connor
and other relatives here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
AUTO AND TRUCK
last week
Karl Baylor
The Talent basketball team
BURGLARY
Mr. and Mrs Roy Parr attend­
defeated Eagle Point Friday night ed a New Year's Wake party at
LIABILITY
at Eagle Point in the conference the home of Mr. and Mrs. F V.
HEALTH. ACCIDENT
game. The score was 34 to 20
Barrltt in Phoenix.
Mrs Cal Harper was a busi­
AND LIFE
Bill Hotchkiss, who has been
ness caller and also visited friends confined to his home with flu, is
In Ashland Saturday
able to be out again.
The Ladies’ Aid met at the
MINSK Itl II dim .
Mr. and Mrs Joe Harrison and
home of Mrs. Ben Clark Thursday granddaughter returned home
107 KAMT MAIN STREET
afternoon
Phone 8B >1
Monday from a two weeks visit in
Mrs C. Smith was shopping in Los Angeles and San Francisco
, Medford Saturday.
where they visited relatives .
At the Talent Methodist Church
(Too late for last week)
a New Year's Watch meeting was
Mr and Mrs Al Norris of Ash­ held Chaplain Lacquement was
land called on friends in Talent In charge and was assisted by
Thursday afternoon
men irom the camp, who gave
Mr an<i Mrs Hugh Combe«! special mus.c Following the ser­
and son Hugh, Jr. of Orchard. vice the young people met w.th
Washington arrived here Wednes­ Chaplain Lacquement and service
day to spend week visiting rela­ men for a time of fellowship and
tives.
to. herald the New Year in. ~
Mr and Mrs Clarence Homes
Mrs Belle Skeeters visited ner
of Ashland called on relatives in son Everett and family in' Pros­
Talent on New Years Day.
pect, Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Everett Bailey en­
tertained at dinner on New Year's
day Mr and Mrs Hugh Combest,
THE M INER I* R F S S FOR who are visiting In the valley
and Mr« Ixuisa Combest were the
QUALITY PRINTING.
Do you feel
“left out of it”?
SEE US EUR YOUR
INSURANCE
J. F. EMMETT
RECIPES
AS ALWAYS THE VERY BEST IN
WORKMANSHIP
AND THE MOST COURTEOUS
TREATMENT
L
We appreciate your patronage
Thursday, January 13, 1944
Workers Help
Bethlehem to
Exceed Promise
BANG!
1 nice hundred thousand men
and women from .all parts of the
country are »haling the com­
pany'« honors in having achieved
the greatest shipbuilding record
in history during the year 1943
380 lighting arid cargo »hips
The government has permitted
Bethlehem to reveal the fact that
it exceeded in output its promise,
which seemed fantastic when
made at the beginning of 1943,
that it Would turn out a ship a
day of major fighting and cargo
craft.
Th<- remarkable program car­
ried out by Bethlehem included a
35.000-ton battleship, 27,000-ton
air« raft carriers, 14,700-ton air­
craft carriers, 13,000-ton heavy
cruiser«, 10.000-tOn light cruisers.
6000-ton light cruisers, 2100-ton
destroyers, 1620-ton destroyers,
destroyer escorts, tank landing
craft, Infantry landing craft and
many types of cargo ships in­
cluding a large number of Liberty
ships and Victory ships.
The value of the year's work
was equivalent to over 1000 Lib­
erty ships and, In term« of man
hours, the company estimates the
1943 program was equivalent to
the construction of 22 battleships.
Approximately 70 tier cent of the
ship« built were fighting craft
and 30 per cent cargo vessels.
Jn addition to the amazing pro­
duction record of new ships,
Bethlehem yards also repaired,
converted and serviced over 7000
vessels. thus playing a major role
in keeping our fighting fleets in
trim
Approximately 300,000 men and
women were employed by Bethle­
hem in its shipyards, steel mills
and other divisions to accomplish
this program. Bnt because the
company has set its sights still
higher for 1944 it will be neces­
sary to add still more to its
present army of employes.
MRS. HEATH RECEIVES
FLIPPINGS FROM DENVER
Mrs C. A. Heath is in receipt
of an interesting clipping from
‘"nie Rocky Mountain News",
Denver, which tells the life story
of her adopted son, Bob Heath.
The story is entitled. “The Mir­
acle” and tells how Bob and his
father and sisters were reunited
at Thanksgiving time after a sep­
aration dating back to his in­
fancy.
Mrs Heath thinks that it is
a miracle too that in these days of
slow mail travel that the clipping
taking a circuitous route to reach
her, arrived in six days after pub­
lication. A soldier sent the clip­
ping to his mother at Roseburg,
who in turn, sent it to her friend.
Mrs Heath here in Ashland. The
article was illustrated with pic­
tures of Mr. Heath and his fam­
ily-
WARDROBE CLEANERS
Phone 3281
On the Plaza
BOLTS-NUTS
•
Here’s a cheese and macaron:
loaf with rarebit sauce that’s «
toothsome mainstay on a meatlesi
menu. Part of the cheese sauce
made with cottonseed oil mar­
garine, is used to add flavor and
moisture to the loaf, and the rest
is served with the loaf when it
is sliced:
ASK FOR
MT. ASHLAND
* *
CHEESE & MACARONI LOAF
WITH RAREBIT SAUCE
Butter & Creamed Cottage Cheese
AT YOUR GROCERY OR MARKET
ASHLAND CREAMERY
"What is made in Ashlano makes Ashkuid”
IN MEDFORD
IN THE MIDDLE OF THE BUSIEST BLOCK
YOUR FAVORITA CUT-RATE
PRESCRIPTIONS
DRUGS
VITAMINS
SUNDRIES
TOILETRIES
TOBACCOS
CIGARETTES
STATIONERY
WESTERN THRO STORE
30 North Central
Phone Medford 3874
» i
1 cup elbow macaroni
3 tablespoons margarine
3 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt
lA teaspoon celery salt
‘/s teaspoon dry mustard
Dash of pepper
l1/« cups milk
1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Ameri­
can cheese
1 tea »poo n Worcestershire
sauce
2 eggs, well beaten
Vs cup chopped green pepper
Cook macaroni in rapidly boil­
ing salted water until tender;
drain. Melt margarine. Blend in
flour and seasonings.
Remove
from heat. Add milk gradually,
mixing well. Cook over low heat,
stirring until thickened.
Add
cheese, stirring until melted. Add
Worcestershire saued.
To well
beaten eggs, add macaroni, green
pepper, and half of cheese sauce;
mix well. (Place rest of sauce
over hot water.) Pour macaroni
mixture into well greased loaf pan.
Bake in moderate oven (350" F.)
about 45 minutes. Turn out on
warm platter. Garnish with water
cress and broiled tomato slices,
seasoned with grated onion, salt,
and pepper. _ Serve loaf, sliced,
with remaining cheese sauce.
Serves 6.
Other favorite low-point recipes
are found in a 32-page cookbook
"Ration-Time Recipes,” Free copy
may be obtained from National
Cotton Council, Box 16, Memphis
(1) Tennessee.
Any Kind, Size
Or Length
★
★
★
Iron and Steel orders up to
$10.00 require no priority.
Ol'R COMPLETE LINE
WILL SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS
w
★
SOUTHERN •REGON* MINER
★
Oak Street Garage
and Machine Shop
Faulty brakes — slip­
pery pavement — and
one auto smashes an­
other—
Or maybe it is just a
poor innocent tele­
phone pole — usually
; they take it better
than your car.
Safeguard
yourself
against financial loss
with enough automo­
bile insurance. A few
dollars today may
save you a lot tomor­
row-
Billings Agency
REAL ESTATE and
REAL INSURANCE
Phone 8781
41 East Main
Published every Thursday at 167
East Maia St., Ashland, Oregon
by Charles and Ruth Giffen.
Office Phone 8561
Subscription rates: $2.00 per year
Entered as second-class matter ia
the post office at Ashland, Oregon
February 15, 1935 under the act
of March 3 1879.
• WANT ADS •
SALESMEN WANTED
WANT PLEASANT OUTDOOR
WORK in a business of your own ?
Good profits selling over 200
widely advertised Rawleigh home
and farm necessities. Pays better
than most occupations Hundreds
in business 5 to 20 years or more!
Products, equipment on credit. No
experience needed to start — we
teach you how. Write today for
full particulars. Rawleigh's, Dept.
ORA-361-145 .Oakland, Calif.
FOR SALE
GIFT BOXES OF FRUIT
In the Circuit Court of the State HERBERTS FRUIT A PRODUCM
Phone 4761
of Oregon in and for the County
SI MMONS
,
of Jackson:
LOST
JENNIE M WADE, Plaintiff,
Pair of gold-rimmed glasses
VS
in case. Need them very badly.
JOSEPH WADE. Defendant
To JOSEPH WADE, the above No question« asked. Reward. In­
quire at Miner Office.
named defendant:
i
STATE OF OREGON, you are
hereby notified and required to
appear and answer the complaint
filed herein against you on or
before the last day of four (4)
weeks from the date of the first
publication of this Summons; and
if you fail to so appear and an­
swer said Complaint, for want
thereof, the Plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief de­
manded in her Complaint, as fol­
lows: For a Decree dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now existing
between the Plaintiff and the De­
fendant herein, and divorcing the
Plaintiff from the Defendant ab­
solutely; that Plaintiff have the
care, custody and control of the
minor child, Glenn Wade; and al­
lowing her such other relief as
may be just and equitable.
The date of the Order for Pub­
lication of this Summons is Jan­
uary 10. 1944
The time pre­
scribed for publication thereof is
once each week for four (4) con­
secutive weeks
Dated and first published this
13th day of January. 1944.
FRANK J. VAN DYkE.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address:
Swedenburg Building,
Ashland, Oregon.
i
in
the
name
of
the
DRY
SLABS
PHONE 5751
GUNTER FUEL CO.