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About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1941)
9 TH U M D A T. N 0 V B M 1 M Th« Gold HUI N ew e,G o U HUI, Oregon vide the blood plasma needed to equip ships of the fleet. Approximately 20,000 donations have been made to the Red Cross, and of these 0,000 have been pro cessed and turned over to the Navy and 6,000 to the Army. It is esti mated that at least 100,000 units are required for each branch of the service to meet ordinary, peace time needs. D onor'* Blood Saves V ic tim of Kearney Blood plasma from an American Red Cross volunteer has been cred ited bv the Navy Department with saving the life of Leonard Fronta- kowski, chief boatswain’s mate, seriously injured aboard the U.S.S. Kearney, torpedoed the night of October 16. The plasma, delivered far at sea Record Breaking T ra v e l in by a Navy patrol plane, was used N ational P a rk Report in three transfusions which a Nav al surgeon administered in a dra Early predictions that motor va matic operation performed aboard cation travel in 1941 would break the damaged destroyer as it limped all previous records were substan to port after being hit by a Ger tiated by a new report showing an man submarine. all time high volume of travel to Frontakowski, whose home is in the national parks and other areas Norfolk, Va., was not injured in under Federal jurisdiction, accord the torpedo attack itself, but was ing to the Oregon State Motor As hurt seriously when struck by a sociation. lifeboat which was torn from its Basing a statement on figures for moorings and swept across the warded by A.A.A. National Head deck of the ship as the damaged de quarters, the Motor Association stroyer rolled in the rough North reports : Atlantic seas. “During the past twelve month Meanwhile another destroyer was period ending September 30. total on its way to assist the Kearney of 21.050,426 visitors traveled to the and when she arrived 18 hours af national parks, monuments, recrea ter the submarine attack. Lieuten tional areas, and military and his ant R. W. Rommell, Medical corps, toric shrines under jurisdiction of UJ. S. Naval Reserve, of Oneida, the National Park Service. This New York, was transferred to the i represented an increase of 4,038,571 Kearney in a motor whale boat to attend the injured men. Soon after Dr. Rommell’s arrival, a patrol plane, which had put out from a shore base, reached the scene and dropped a package of blood plasma, wrapped in water proof covering, on the sea beside the second destroyer. It was recov ered and taken aboard the Kearn ey. Dr. Rommell used the blood plasma to give Frontakowski three transfusions. The sailor’s condi tion, which had been considered very grave, began to show steady improvement. Frontakowski is re covering at a service hospital in Ice land now and is believed to be out of danger. Surgeons at the Navy Department emphasized the importance of ev eryone joining in the drive to pro people, or 26 per cent over 1940, aud constituted the eqjttty-liist consecutive annual increase in Hie number ol park viaiilors. • Travel to the national parks alone amounted to 5,388,909 per sons, an increase ol 14 per cent ov er 1940. Sheuandoah National Park, winch was last years leader from the standpoint ol popularity, was nosed out for first place by the Great Smoky Mountains Park in Tennessee aim North Carolina with 1,247,019 visitors. Rocky Mountain National Purk took third place, fol lowed closely by Yosemite and Yellowstone National Purk — all with more than half a million vis- 'tors. "The gain in travel to these areas, as well as to Western Na tional Parks, was attributed to an increased appreciation by the Amer ican public of their national park facilities, together with increased payrolls, impossibility of European travel and greatly improved travel facilities." CASH paid for old furniture, stoves, old batteries, or anything of value. See Geo. Taylor at the Reaver Cabins. For Rent: six room modern house. Inquire of Mrs. Nellie G. 1 Reed, Gold Hill. N, PIANO—Small new piano stored pounds of mixed nut», 700 pounds of fresh vegetables and 850 pounds near Gold Hill. Also used piano. Both must be sold at once. Terms If of fresh fruits. desired. Write Tallman Piano Store, Salem, Oregon, N1S Housewives, when you go to the The L in k market to purchase supplies for A Thanksgiving Duy Thought your Tnunksgiving dinner, you may By It - . - S think it is quite u chore to prepare such a leasi. Il so you should con Oh, that mini be given insight. The unknown future to view; sider me problem conlroiiiing Har ry A. Butler, superintendent of din So that he be in the right, When, upon eurlh, he be through. ing cur service lor Southern Pacific. Wind sorrow, grief and pain, Butler has charge of more than i All mankind could prevent. 100 dining cars Inat operate in the ' Alas, iiluck, no insight can he gain, seven western slates and to add to The curtain, hiding the future, can- his problem* lie must serve not one, net be rent. but two Thanksgiving dinners. That is because l.aliforniu, Oregon, Ari But, man can reason yet. can think, zona, I tuh anil New Mexico will And n reasonable conclusion observe November 20 us 1 hunks- reach. giving Day. whereas Texas and Ne T is reasonable to conclude, the link vada plan to eat their turkey on Betwix God uud man, that, men November 27th. And so, to please preach, everybody. Ilutler will serve turkey Is strong enough to bear great and all the trimmings on Southern stress! Pacific dining curs on both days. Tho the chasm of life Is bridged with u plunk Following is a list of supplies Butler figures will be consumed by Tlwre’s no cause for fear, in cross AMERICA ON GUARDI ing, confess. Southern Pacific dining cur patrons “ Above ia a reproduction of the Though having naught else for on Thanksgiving Days this year: Treasury 1topartment’s Defenee thankfulness. 3500 pounds of turkey. 1400 pounds Savuun Pouter. atsowlnor an exact duplication of tka original "Minuta of celery, 350 Jars of cranberry Should not man. for the strength of Man" statue by famed aoalptor the link, God thank? sauce. 175 quarts of gravy, 850 lbs. Daniel Cheater French. • Defensa of mince meat, 350 pounds of fruit Bonda and Stamp«, on aale at your Rend the advertisements In this bank or poet ottica, ara a vital part cuke. 700 loaves of bread, 250 lbs. of Amaricu'a defunso preparaUuna. of butter, 1750 bottles of milk, 275 paper for reliable places to trade. Thanksgiving Both Day* On Southern Pacific Diner* LEARN TO BE A M «f| «■ SPECIALIST IN f t V I f t ■ ■■M l You can know your EYKS Lansas only when required Dr. Herbert W Hermann OPTOMETRIST Grants Pass 519 H. St. Phone 25« » mi * Mman V. FIEE training worth H 5O O 7 is T J u m u n PROCESS YOU All woolen garments cleaned by us are moth proofed al no extra cost. FRENCH LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS AND Pick up aud deliver twtee a week. THERE’S MONEY in old tirés W Y«H.Setjsajbi.W<irtt BUY HEW TIRES FB0W0S D ep end ing on alza B R IN G IN Y O U R O LD TIRES TODAY k BRMU.-AC IlUHj W I If they’re good enough to driw on thoy'ro north r u t money to as. » « J^IG H T NOW planes are ro llin g o u t of America’s factories by the thousands. Aviation is America’s fastest-growing industry. The oppor tunities for trained men, now and in the future, are almost unlimited. T hat’s why the United States N avy’s offer of FR EE AVIATION MAINTENANCE TRAINING is so excep tional. Because in the Navy you may, if quali fied, get the finest aviation training in the world absolutely without cost to you. And on top of it, you earn while you learn! Variety of Aviation jobs There is a variety of jobs in Navy aviation. Some may become experts in Aviation Metal- smithing . . . specializing in welding, brazing, electroplating and the other crafts essential to the cutting and fitting of metal parts of planes. Others, as Aviation Machinist’s Mates, operate, care for and repair aviation engines. While some become specialists as Aviation Radio men. Think of the future now. Any branch of this training would fit you for important jobs in the years to come. But aviation offers only one of the many op portunities for you in America’s new two-ocean Navy. There are actually 45 skilled trades and vocations which the Navy may teach you if you are qualified. If you are interested in radio work, engineering, aerial photography, car pentry, pharmacy, welding, the Navy may train you to become an expert in your chosen field. If you apply yourself, advancement and in creases in pay will follow regularly. Before the SMOOTH TIRES ORE I « IT T US SMETY-CatCK YOUS THUES TOOAY « Duckworth TIRE SHOP G ra n ts Pass Employers the country over ere eager to em ploy Navy-trained men. end of your first enlistment you may be earning up to $126 a month—with your board, keep, and a complete outfit of clothing freel If, at the end of your term of service, you wish to get a job in civil Aviation or other fields, your Navy training will be a tremendous asset to you. Good fun, good food, good friends The Navy is noted for its popular sports pro gram. Every kind of sport from baseball to boxing and swimming is offered the man who enlists. On board ship, the latest moving pic tures are shown free. Organized recreation, such aa dramatics, singing and musical entertain ment, goee to make the life of a Navy man the best fun in the world. The food served in the Navy would do justice to your own mother’s cooking. I t’s well pre pared—and there’s plenty of it. Any man who wears the trim uniform of Uncle Sam’s Navy is bound to be looked up to —for you’ve got to be good to get in the Navyl LOOK WHAT THE U. S. NAVY AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU FREE TRAINING worth $1500. 45 trade« and vocations to choose from. GOOD FAY with regular increaaea. You may earn up to $126 a month. EACH YEAR you are entitled to a generoue vacation period with full pay. GOOD FOOD and plenty of it. FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of cloth ing when you first enlist. (Over $100 worth.) FREE MEDICAL CARE, regular dental attention. FINEST »FORTS and entertainment. TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILL»—You can’t beat the N avy for them! BECOME AN OFFICER. 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