Page 4 Friday, May !<*■ IM* SOUTHERN OREGON MINER TALENT NEWS Southern Oregon Miner • Mr. kik I Mra. Elvl« Cochran and two daughter« of Chiloquin were guests of relative« here last 1 week. Published Every Friday CHAS M GIFFEN • Mr and Mis Bob Prettyman at 167 East Main Street WILLIAM SAVIN : are the parent« of a baby Kiri ASHLAND. OREGON ; limned Wanda Jennette. Publishers * • Mr mid Mis John Hmnllt in ★ mid Mr. and M in Lloyd Wooten Entered as second-class SUBSCRIPTION and family of Medford were Sun­ matter February 15, RATES day guests of Mr and Mr« 8am 1935, at the post office at Hamilton (In Advance) Ashland, Oregon, under • Mis Roy Estes attended the ONE YEAR $150 the act of March 3, 1879. music program at the junior high SIX MONTHS 80c school in Ashland Friday evening ★ (Mailed Anywhere in the • Mr. and Mra J Tryon spent United States) TELEPHONE 8561 Sunday nt Medford nt the home of Mr. mid Mr«. C. C. Collin« • Mi mill M h J H i i *' . ■! I: m k SET YOU FKEE" River are «topping nt the Talent auto camp mid are looking for a place In this vicinity to locate. • Harvey Thompson of Fern Val­ ley was shopping In Talent Sat­ The role of science in this discordant time was urday. • Mr ami Mis Ed Boardman mid touched on recently by Dr. E. H. Skinner, in an editor­ family «¡>ent Sunday at Granta ial in the Kansas City Medical Journal. Puss with Mrs Boardman's grand­ mother, Mrs. D. Brinco. “Science,” he wrote, “can provide the means and I • Mr mid Mrs Bob Hamilton the measures to bring this old world out of this chaos of Sprague River «pent the week­ end nt fhe home of Mr. ami Mrs of despair that has been imposed by the philosophy of W Quackenbush totalitarianism. Science can and will establish the lUlalliai lanicim. . ——- -------------- • F. W Tripp mid family spent the week-end with Mr« Tripp'« scheme of life for all the world that will permit all Mrs Britt, at Glendale nations to live according to their individual compe­ While garlands of Buddy Poppies are being placed on the graves of mother, • William Schumate visited tel tence. and for as long as they exercise this competence America's hero dead throughout the nation on Memorial Bay by 3'>00 stives In Coquille HI« mother and sister returned home with him foi local units of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. S., a wreath of for the benefit of themselves and their neighbors. a visit Buddy Poppies, made by disabled veterans, will be placed on the Tomb • Major la'isly <>f near Omaha, “Even though countries are wiped out and even of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington Cemetery. __ Neb and Clyde M off et of M cd- though faith itself takes an awful beating, the scien­ their people, it is important to observe and commem­ ford were business caller In Talent tific merit within these smitten spots will eventually orate the privileges of American citizenship as widely ford were business callers In Tal­ I ent Saturday. be triumphant. True science cannot be wrong, for I Talent school closes May 28 as possible. ” science is fact. Facts can suffer defeat but they will I Eighteen graduate« of the high ★ ★ ★ I achool will receive diplomaa, in­ rise again in their own right and gather strength in To frame a tax bill under existing conditions that I cluding Mildred Work Ri»bv Wel- bum, Diría Welbum, l»is Thomp­ the process. shrinks from laying even a small direct tax upon the son, Slack, Earl Sommers, “Courage is the only emotional factor that gives i overwhelming majority of the people is to place far Marie Karl Liuise Schuler, Mabie Ro- anyone the stamina to fight on. It takes as much too low an estimate upon the character of that people. mlnger Rennie Morrow, Audrey It Shall Prevail! courage for one to be a scientist in the midst of war as —New York Times. to be in the line of battle . . ..Science is the truth that shall ultimately prevail.” To the Fanner: Science sets men free. It is when we pervert the achievements of science and turn them to such pur­ The opening of our new meat market in Ash poses as war. that this truth is temporarily lost. It is land enables us to handle a large quantity of live­ science which gives us the machines that produce stock, affording you a ready market at prevailing greater leisure, greater earning power, greater oppor­ prices without the necessity of losses accruing tunities for advancement and success. It is science which fights disease and banishes pain and illness and | from long shipments to distant yards and time lost in receiving payments from brokers. makes for longer, fuller life. Science is individual initiative, individual intelligence, individual ambition, We welcome you at all times to come in and turned to the service of all people.—Industrial News see us, tell us what you have to offer and allow Review. us to quote you our prices. 1 ★ ★ ★ 1 A Monotonous Story! Such headlines as “15,000 on Biggest Walk-out,” “Boston Navy Dock Tie-up,” “G. M. Strike Threatens” etc., are becoming a monotonously old, old story to the American people who are footing the bill for the all-out defense drive. While precious man-hours of work are being lost in defense industries, thousands of selective service men are struggling through army maneuvers with poor or make-believe equipment. It is not difficult to imagine the thoughts of these men serving the country for less than a dollar a day—helping to build up an army which will be an empty gesture unless properly equipped. Modern warfare has proved time and again that cour­ age and manpower are not enough when faced with waves of mechanized divisions. Worst of the current crop of strikes is perhaps that of the San Francisco machinists who already had closed shop contracts with the ship owners, were get­ ting good wages, had good hours and had a fair means for settling disputes without interruption of work or loss to anyone. Strike excesses have even begun to worry labor leaders who sense the growing tide of pub­ lic resentment against them. William Green, presi­ dent of the A. F. of L., said in regard to the San Francisco strike, “The members should live up to their agreement and handle their grievances in an orderly manner.” Strikes in vital defense industries with such an ap­ parent lack of excuse cause the question to arise as to just what is involved in this form of “sabotage.” ★ ★ ★ I Am An American! For the third successive year, the people of the United States will celebrate “I Am an American” day on May 18. From a letter received from the office of the attorney general we quote the following paragraph: “As you can realize, “I Am an American” day has special significance this year. Probably never in the history of the United States has American citizenship and its implications meant more than it does today. In times like these, when our democracy stands out in strong contrast to governments that have subjugated REMEMBER WHEN -—you were a youngster on the farm ? In went to the field to meet father. He gave and you rode home on one of the horses, another ride with a thrill equal to that one. the evening you you a "booet up” There’ll never be Remember ? r < < r We welcome you to our opening in the new Drive-in Market on C street this Saturday. W. D. HUBER, Owner. Paid Advertisement OUR HONOR ROLL Recent new subscriptions to the Southern Oregon Miner: W. H. Newton, Ashland Rev. B. F. Peterson, Ashland. Ashland Public Library. A. O. McGee, Ashland. Earnest Francis. Ashland. E. M. Gray, Medford. RENEWALS: T. E. Fowler. Dr. C. F. Tilton. Mrs. C. H. Brown C. B. Andrews. R L. Crosby. Elks Lodge R. E. Stevens L. A. Patterson, Jacksonville, Gift subscription to Elmer J. Smith, Pasadena, from Nell M. Foster, Ashland. • Mrs. C. H. Vaupel entertained last week in honor of Rev. and Mrs. C. F. McCall of the Congre­ gational church. Those present were Rev and Mrs. McCall, Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Brickey, Mr. and Mrs. Don Spencer, Mrs. Larkin Grubb, Mrs. C. T. Pine, Mrs. Wil­ mer Hilt, Mrs. Lulu Van Wegen, Mrs. Rhoda Durfee, Mrs. Kradle, Mrs. Sadie Stratton, Mrs. Susie Alvord and Mrs. W. A. Reedy. ---------------------------- ----- ---------- ■ ■ — -A IF YOUR CAR is insured against only fire ¡Mid theft, you’re out of luck if it’s damaged or destroyed by flood, falling tree or many other things that can hap|>en to It. The modem way to Insure a car Is the ( omprehensive, in c lu d I n g Collision, “All-Risks” Auto­ mobile Policy — it covers damage from practically any cause. Ask for details. No obligation. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS DEPUTY COUNTY CORONER Billings Agency We Never Close—Phone 4541 r REAL ESTATE and REAL INSURANCE Phone 8781 41 East Main ----------------------------------------- . I The "Circle Diamond Corral,” a siiucled Dy Fred Beck, will be the aite of a big home-talent round-up on the 4th of July, according to plans of the Ashland Trail Riders The "Circle Diamond" which is nearing completion on VX lllow street near Helman Baths Is being constructed In western style with the chutes solidly built from hea­ vy poles. The corral will have a turf arena measuring about KMI feet by .’KM) feet surrounded by heavy fencing for the safety of spectators. Seating space will be available for 1800 ami according to present plans, field lights will Is* installed making it |M>sslble for night entertainments. e l«Hkwo