Friday, Jan. 10, 1942
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Pag« 4
TALENT NRWS
Southern Oregon Miner
Published Every Friday
at 167 East Main Street
ASHLAND. OREGON
CHAS. M GIFFEN
WILLIAM SAVIN
Publishers
Entered as second-cl
matter
February
1935, at the poetoffice at
Ashland, Oregon, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
(In Advance)
ONE YEAR......... $150
SIX MONTHS ...... 80«
I Mailed Anywhere in the
United States)
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TELEPHONE 8561
J Mrs. Maggie Goddard was on-
«ertainod Monday afternoon at the
home of her sister, Mrs Luella
. Stearns, on l*lne street in Ash
land, the occasion being Mrs.
¡Goddard's birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Steams served cake and tea
to the guests.
• Mr and Mrs Leroy Olsen re
turned to their home last week
I after a month's visit in Wake-
field. Kan., where they visite«!
their parents and other relatives
and friends
• Mrs. George Newlun left last
week for St. Helena. Calif, to
spend a couple of week* with her
' daughters and families who reside
j there.
,B Born to Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
Chesnut, Tuesday, Jan 6. at Med
ford Community hospital, an 8-
pound boy.
B Tharon Nil) and Floyd Moore
were married Jan. 2. Mr Moore
i is the son of Mr and Mrs. Charles
■ Moore who reside north of Talent
and Mrs Moore is a daughter of
' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill of Talent
. She was a graduate of Tallent
high school class of 1941.
■ • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Newlun
' of Sprague River visite«i Mr New-
Ten million books will be
lun's parents, Mr. and Mrs George sought for men of the United
Newlun last week. They report
States armed forces and Mer
' the thermomoeter registered 36
degrees below zero at one time chant Marine through this
poster, designed by the Na
this winter in that vicinity.
B Mrs Wayne Whitsett and chil tionally known illustrator, C.
dren of Grants Pass and Mrs. B. Falls. Sponsors of the Vic
Weybum Kenyon and children of tory Book Campaign are the
Ashland visited their pare* • Mr
American Red Cross, Ameri
and Mrs Al Sherard this week
Mrs Sherard. who suffered a can Library Association and
stroke in the early spring, is still the United Service Organiza
confined to her bed.
tions.
B Mrs. Royal Bates anil children
returned from Midway Island last NEWS FROM
week. Mr Bates remained in the I
Hawaiian Islands to continue in
defense work. Mrs Bates is living
in Medford.
By SCHOOL PUPILS
B The fire department was called
The pupils of Room 8 arc study
out a couple of times this week to ing the Constitution of the United
flue fires. On Wednesday evening States Some of the pupils are
at the home of Jay Terrill anil on giving reports on how the Consti-
Friday afternoon at the
home of tution was written, how it has
.
Bill Hotchkiss. F'
No damage was b«.cn changed, and our liberth-M
done at either place.
| and freedom The bulletin boards
B Ben Clark left Friday evening ; have pictures showing freedom
for Portland to spend a few days i such as freedom of speech. the
visiting his sister. Mrs M Croin i right to vote and many others.
and family.
They are making posters to en-
• Mr anil Mrs L. Shumate have ■ courage the pupils of the school
moved Into the Roy Estes house • to buy more defense stamps They
recently vacated by Andy Carroll I hope all of the pupils will buy
and family. Mr Shumate is em some stamps.
ployed at the Safeway store in
The boys of Room 8 have start
Medford.
ed to play basketball. Mr Spay de,
B Mrs. Verne Decker was in the a new student teacher, is helping
Community hospital at Ashland the boys. They challenged Room
last week for medical treatment 7 in a game of basketball. The
B The Talent extension unit met score was 35 to 2 in Room 8 s
at the city hall Wednesday at an favor It was a good game
all day session. Lessons on "Meals
On the 8th of January the pu
from the Pantry Shelf" was the pils of Room 6 had a sound movie
discussion Mrs. Glen Withrow and about Colonial New England. The
Mrs. Winnifred Mason were the picture told about a family nam
leaders.
ed Adams, how they dressed ami
B Mrs. O. P. Jewitt of Dighton. some of the work they did inside
Kan is a guest of Mrs. Elizabeth 1 ! and outside of the house
Palmer and Mrs. Bertha Hungate I
Room 6 had a moving picture
Mrs. Jewitt was a neighbor to the called "Let's Go, America." They
Hungates before their coming to invited Room 5 in to see it. Mr
Oregon.
Rush ran the machine for them
• Mr and Mrs Wall have moved I It was a very interesting picture
into the Quackenbush house va I because it showed how America
cated by Mr. and Mrs Bill Hitch I has developed.
kiss.
I
They had a visitor on Wednes-
“THK TRUTH W1LI
A Military Necessity??
In spite of united protests of all communities from
Grants Pass to Yreka, the Southern Pacific found it a
“military necessity” to deprive southern Oregon of
the last of its already depleted passenger train service
to and from California. And unless the Interstate Com
merce Commission demands a return of the trains, it
seems that the Rogue River valley has seen the last of
its passenger service to the south.
If it can be definitely shown that the removal of
these few pieces of antiquated equipment is a military
necessity, the people of southern Oregon will be more
than willing to call the incident closed. However, they
would like to have this fact established by the Inter
state Commerce Commission rather than the self-satis
fied officials of the Southern Pacific. Glib as the S. P.
representatives have been, they have failed to put over
the military importance of a couple of dinky locomot
ives and coaches while four or five big passenger trains
roll along the Klamath route without curtailment.
No doubt the passenger service may have been a
flop financially, but most public service corproations
feel a responsibility of creating good will and providing
service—especially in a section such as this which is a
particularly profitable freight and express producer.
Whenever a competitive truck line threatens a bit
of the S. P. freight business, great is the wailing there
of, and company officials go rushing here and there
among the citizens crying, “Patronize us, for look what
all we have done for you.” Is it any wonder this sob
story is losing its effectiveness?
★
★
★
Serve In Silence!
The importance of silence is now gaining much-
needed emphasis in this country as an important de
fense weapon. The president of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company issued a message to the com
pany’s employees this week saying, “In maintaining
strict secrecy of communications, we have the respon
sibility of doing our work well and of not talking to
outsiders about what we do, or where we do it. Some
thing which may seem inconsequential to us may today
be all important to some outsider.”
The president of the Standard Oil Company of
California also has warned that company’s workers to
protect the army and navy by refraining from dis
cussing their activities.
He pointed out that where the company employees
are in contact with our armed forces, they should keep
all information acquired to themselves. Military au
thorities also are pleading with the public to refrain
from gossip and the spreading of rumors.
“We have a most serious duty. Serve in silence.
Don’t reveal military information.”
Every citizen can perform a valuable service for
our armed forces as well as for the people at home, by
following this sound advice.
★
★
★
Save Your Papers!
Conserve paper! That request has been made to
all the people by the government. Even before we were
in the war, the government was using one-third of the
nation’s paper box production for arms needs, and now
military demand will rapidly increase. On top of that,
the armed forces have many other important uses for
paper of all kinds. The cheapest forms of paper, such
as newsprint, can be reclaimed and made into boxes
and other articles.
When you do your shopping, get along with a min
imum of wrapping. A national food concern offers five
good suggestions when it says: 1. Don’t ask for a bag
when an item is already packaged. 2. Don’t ask for
separate bags unless necessary—or any bag at all if
you have only a few items to carry. 3. Take groceries
in cartons when available—then use the cartons as
receptacles in which to save waste paper at home.
5. Remember to save on all kinds of paper.
Don’t think the stores you patronize are being
LEGAL NOTICES
I
NOTH K TO i llF.IIITORM
In the County Com I of the State
of Oregon for the County of
Jackson
In the Mutter of the Estate of
Al Hupkins, Deceased
The undersigned having been
appointed by the above entitled
court of the State of Oregon for
th«* comity aforesaid, Adniinlstra
tor of the Estate of Al Hopkins,
deceiiseil, and having qualified,
notice lx hereby given to the ere
dltors of. and nil persons having
claims iigninst said deceased, to
present them, vcrtfie«l as required
t»y law. within six months after
the fust publication of this notice
to said Administrator at the office
of Briggs & Briggs, his attorneys
Pioneer Building, Ashland, ore-
go"
| day Douglas Peterson from the
second grade brought his guinea
pig to school Tills guinea pig was
very tame Some of the children
diew pictures of the guinea pig
They are having very Interest-|
lug stori<*s about winter sports, ,
safety rules, health huhits, hibei
listing animals and winter birds 1
They are learning so many nvw
things
At Uncoin school on Jan 13.
Miss Lucie loindcn presented Mi
Albert Hyde and Mr F Cyril MU OWNER IT MARKET
Sander In concert.
Mr Sander
Recently a transaction was
played "Nola.’’ "I>e«p Purple,, and made whereby A. (’. Nlningei
The I kill Dance" on the piano bought tile Interest of Gene Hop
Mr Hyde sang "The Owl." "A per In the Drive In Market on (*
IJttle Bit of Heaven" and "I Like street
Mr. Hopper and family
to Get up in the Morning " The plan to settle in Sacramento
boys and girls sang "Americu"
The new employee nt the mar
and "The Star Spangled Banner" ket Is Fred Schuerman who for
while Mis.s Landen accompanied merly operated the Sehllerman's
them.
Lincoln School
thing begins to miss in our human
engines and the working of the
whole machine begins to suffer.
The normal and regular diet of
the human race, in whatever part
of the world it inhabits, probably
I contains enough of the necessai y
| vitamins to meet the needs of our
bodies. But either through modi
fied habits of eating, or through
poverty, there are large groups of
ROGER zM. KYES~
people who do not get a normal,
rounded diet.
THEY ARE DEPENDING ON US
Perhaps that explains why we
FARMERS
are coming to have a large indus
During the. seven thousand years, try which makes and sells syn
more or less, that are covered by the thetic vitamins to supply the de
recorded history of the human race, ficiency
Chemical science has made great
we have had a pretty fair propor
tion of strong progress in this field, and no doubt
and healthy peo will continue to make progress, but
ple.
We have it still remains to be proved that
had whole races the best supply of vitamins is a
of people who balanced, normal food supply.
People who get plenty of fresh
have survived
conditions that! vegetables and fruits, and a reason-
most of us to- able «upp>y ot meat, and milk and
day would call butter- do not need to get any part
intolerable We of their «"PPHes in capsules or in
have had wars P’Hs. Wise Mother Nature, given
and famines and half a chance, takes care of the
Kyes
plagues and epi matter for them.
It is to help those who are un
demics, and still the race has lived
i and grown.
fortunately underfed and improp
erly nourished that farmers today
And yet, the word "vitamin" was
are being called upon to raise more
not invented until the chemists of
of these life-giving good supplies.
our own generation put it into the
And agricultural America will
dictionary
Now we have whole
respond willingly to this call, even
books
written
about
vitamins,
and
I
though it may involve many read
the word appears in every news
justments and changes of habits
paper or magazine—on almost on our farms
every page
It is perhaps one of our most
How did we ever get along with vital signs of scientific progress
out vitamins all the thousand that we no longer regard the man
years ?
with a full stomach as well fed.
Of course the answer to that His stomach must be filled with
question is that we have always not only enough food, but with the
had vitamins, without knowing right kind of food,
anything about them.
Thus can agriculture make its
Vitamins are necessary to health greatest contribution to winning
They seem to be the things that j the war, and restoring a sound
cause the various parts of the hu- j oeace to the world. There is tre-
man body to perform their normal 1 mendous significance in that slogan,
function.
Without them, some- ‘Vegetables—Vitamins —Victory."
stingy when they stop using paper, string, tape and
other wrappings in the wastefully lavish form we’ve
become used to. When they cut down on paper use,
they are cooperating with the government. This is just
one more of the many ways retailing in all its branches
I
is serving the country now.
Every family can help in the conserve paper drive.
Save all you can and turn it in when you reach a sub
stantial poundage. The army and navy need it.
Southern Oregon Credit Bureau
Reporting Office
Ashland
General Office
Med ford
Phone 3751
240 East Main, Ashland
Medford Center Building
Phone 2201
YOUR CREDIT RECORD
—You make it, We Record it!
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