Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, January 13, 1944, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Thursday, January 13, 1944
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
LI THIA
HOYS NEEDED IN
NAVY AVIATION
Finds Fallen Brother’s Grave
•
A five-fold boost in quotas
naval aviation cadets hus
creased opportunities for many
more young men to obta n inc
U. S Navy's famed $27,000 avii
tion education, today repor ed ..«•
Portland brunch, Office of N iv.tl
officer Procurement, Ipu Am. I
can Bank Building, Poitland.
which handles applications In
Oregon.
Naval flight training is now
open to 18-year-old high school
as well as 17-year-old boys, pro­
vided they are currently enn> lc
in high school in their last arnica
, ter or are high school graduates
‘ Eighteen-year-olds apply to th>
U. S Navy first and if qualified
they may volunteer through se­
lective service for induction In
V-5. the Navy's flight training
‘ classification
Seventeen-year-old
boys may enlist direct in V-ft
Because the flight training is
rated the most thorough ami the
longest in the world, only boys
in g«x«d physical condition are
eligible.
Boys accepted probably will not
be sent to school before four
months Any young man who in
not found acceptable does not go
: into any other branch of the Navy
unless he desires to enlist Cadets
enlisted before they finish high
school must graduate before they
can go on active duty.
Cadets receive eight months’
training at a college handling the
Navy's V-12 program, followed by
15 months' flight training After
completing thia they are commis­
sioned ensigns In the United
States Naval Reserve.
Applications may be made in
this area by mail or in person
to the Portland branch Off'cc of
Naval Procurement. .130 Ameri­
can Bank Building. Portland
Boys being given serious consid­
eration will have their travel paid
to Portland and home again so
NOW PLAYING!
UNBELIEVABLE!
SHOCKING!
m the story behind >g
1
the headlines!
i twit cwt n> •
i tffarty
J > MtaucA
George SANDERS Anna STEN
Ward BOND Foldy DUR
plus
JOAN BENNETT
and
HENRY FONDA
in
“WILD GEESE
CALLING”
It. S.
Corp, Photo
When Corporal Anthon Hohler. Jr., a U. S. Marine from Granite
Falls. Minn., reached Guadalcanal recently, he found the rrave
of his half-brother. Private First Class Richard Austin Moore, who
was killed in action durinc a gallant stand made by Marines against
heavy Japanese forces on October 25. 1942.
MRS. STELLA ADAMS
Staff Sgt Gaylord Cox of the
Army
Air Corp, stationed at
Funeral services were held at
the J. P. Dodge and Sons Funeral Grenada. Mississippi, is visiting
Home Monday afternoon for Mrs. his mother, Mrs Edna Fox UH
Stella E. Adams, who passed away Fifth Street.
last Friday morning. The Rev. J.
Miss Marilee Erwin returned to
H. Edgar officiated.
Oregon
State College Monday
Mrs. Adams was bom at Blue
Hill. Kansas and came to Ashland after a ten-day visit with her
in 1910. Part of the ensuing time, I parents, Mr and Mrs Ivor C. Er­
she has lived in Seattle. Tacoma, win.
and California.
She was a member of the Pres­
byterian Church and a charter
member of the Ashland chapter
of the daughters of the American
Revolution.
Survivors are her husband. Ar­ * WITH WAR BONDS •
thur G. Adams, two brothers, I.
L Owens of Grenville. South Da­
kota and two sisters, Mrs F H Ashland.
Connor of Oakland, Calififornia
Interment wan in the family
and Mrs Grace E Andrews of plot in Mountain View Cemetery
KEEP ON............
■ n i i i; i \ i (Ml
i
rinilie I .‘><11
Filimi — SATIRDAY
As
as a
Scream in tho Night1
L
Muj. Gregory Boyingtun, Marine
Corps fighter pilot from Oknn >
gun, Uioli., who wa» report, <1
missing after shooting down his
'Kith Japanese plane in a raid
over Kabatil January .3 to tie th«*
record set by Maj. Joe Foss, an­
other Marine, In this war, uinl
('apt. Eddie Klckenbacker of the
Army, In World War I.
—
o
PASTRY
Don't stretch or pull «lotieh
when fitting it into a piupait. or
t will shrink in baking, warns
Mrs Julia Kiene, director of W’< -t
loghouse Home Economics Insti­
tute This is what she advises
laiy dough on greased piepan and
ease gently into seams so that it
makes a snug fit Pat Hghtly all
over to eliminate air pockets Al­
low an extra half Inch for top­
crust pics to tuck under, and an
extra one Inch for shells to be
baked without filling
Basil RATHBONE
Nigel BRUCE
Hillary BROOKE
Hilburn STONE
AND
GENE AI TRY
SMILEY BERNETTE
in
“Ride, Tenderfoot,
Ride”
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
that thev can be interviewed,
«riven nhvsical examinations and
appitude tests
I
Friday and Saturday
First National Bank
.
-
<
of Portland, Oregon
WEDS. & THURS.
BARGAIN NIGHTS
Ccndensed Statement of Head Office and 40 Statewide Branches
RESOURCES
Sun. Mon. Tues.
December 31,1942
Matinee Saturday
Continuous Sunday
December 31,1943
Cash on Hand & due from Banks $72,555,015.02
$82,406,278.22
United States Bonds, incl.
U.S. Government Agencies 134,843,935.54
216,870,121.69
Mrs Nellie C’onrey, mother of
Mrs Homei Billings, who has
been ill for a couple of months,
. la improving.
„
$207,398,950.56
$299,276,399.91
All Otnei Bonus.................................................
5,437,683.49
14,814,83110
Loans and Discounts........................................
54,030,792.70
50,916,522.34
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank....................
300,000.00
300,000.00
Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures....
2,710,360.87
2,706,549.82
Other Real Estate.............................................
1.00
1.00
Customers’ Liability on Acceptances.........
16,214.24
3,987.56
Interest Earned.................................................
666,921.99
1,283,672.53
Other Resources........................
156,362.03
156,363.07
TOTAL RESOURCES ......................... $270,717,286.48
$369,458,329.33
Mrs Dorothy Murphy left Sat-
urday to visit her mother, Mrs
Chapple, in Portland.
C R Ramsey returned to work
Monday after several day's ab­
sence because of illness.
%
G uadar
öooities
LIABILITIES
Capital........................................... $ 4,500,000.00
Surplus.......................................... 5,500,000.00
4,500,000.00
Undivided Profits....................
1,604,730.28
3,356,674.43
Reserves for Contingencies. . .
1,223,102.94
1,546,862.89
12,827,833.22
14,903,537.32
Reserves Allocated for Taxes, Interest, etc.
487,947.76
1,118,892.91
,...........
3,987.56
Interest Collected in Advance.......................
16,214.24
• _
166,802.09
125,843.18
Other Liabilities.................................................
119,437.94
231,115.62
Deposits (exclusive of reciprocal bank deposits)
257,099,051.23
353,074,952.74
TOTAL LIABILITIES...................... $270,717,286.48
$369,458,329.33
Acceptances.....................
Continuous Shows
SATURDAY
and
SUNDAY
5,500,000.00
COME FROM HANY RACIAL
GROUPS, A MAGAZINE DISTRIB­
UTED IN THE NEAR-EAST ANO
I ndia carries no less than six
DIFFERENT CATE-LINES ACCORD­
ING To IDE SIX DIFFERENT CAL­
ENDARS OF ITS REAPERS - THE
G regorian —J ulian —
J ewish - M ohammedan —
C optic and I ranian —
DO YOU KNOW that
Tht World Calendar of 12 month»
and equal quarter» in att through'
oat tht world would avoid thin con-
fation. The new civil caltndar hat
already been approved by Moilem
7 urhey, Oriental China, Roman Cath­
olic Brazil, Protettant Norway,
Eattern Orthodox Greece, among
other». It would facilitate national,
butineti and tocial life everywhere.
This ¡1 an ««cluii/a laefura In tMi nawipapar,
copyrighted and M,*>ptled by
Th« World Calendar A- .erlofleft
630 Filth Avenue, H Y. C.
K
y