Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, January 11, 1945
Mr. and Mr». Donald Griffon
and baby ion came Sunday morn
ing to spend a few days visiting
at the home of Mr. G riffon’s par­
ents, tiie Rev. and Mrs. Gordon
Griffen. Their home is at Lake-
view.
-----------o—■■ ■------
November Traffic
Fatalities Rise
Seventy-one perepnt of the traf
fie fatalities reported in Oregon
during the month of November
occurred in rural areas of the
DR. E. N. TERRILL
Chiropractic Physician
S poc'slhlnq in the Non-Con
fining Treatment of
Hemorrhoids (Piles)
Office Phone 4371
Llthia Hotel Building
Ashland. Oregon
state, Secretary of State Robert
S. Farrell reported today. There
were 21 persons killed in traffic
during the month, and 15 died in
rural accidents.
The traffic death toll tor the
month was ten percent higher
than for November of 1943 when
19 persons were killed.
During November, there was
a total of 3,105 traffic accidents,
compared to 2,932 in November
of 1943. This brings the totul for
the first eleven months to 27,600
uccidents, compared to 27,984
during the same period of 1943.
Fatalities for the first eleven
months of 1944 totaled 215, an
increase of three percent over the
toll of 208 for the comparative
period of 1943.
Accidents involving two motor
vehicles, collisions between one
vehicle and a pedestrain and ac­
cidents in which the vehicle
runs off the roadway are the
three types taking the most lives
during the eleven-month period.
Excessive speed was involved
in seven accidents during Novem
ber. Farrell pointed to the figures
on average speeds on the Pacific
highway during the month which
showed only eight percent of the
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Mr. and Mrs. Hays
drivers using this highway held
their speed below the 35-mile
wartime lim it. He urged greater
observance of this regulation as
a means of preventing accidents
and conserving vehicular equip­
ment.
----------- o , _ — -
J. W. Maloney, Collector of In ­
ternal Revenue, reminded, tax­
payers this week that January
15 it the deadline for filin g o ri­
ginal or amended 1944, Declara­
tions of Estimated Tax and for
paying installments on previous­
ly filed declarations for 1944.
Nearly all farmers are required
to file original 1944 declarations
by January 15. Most other tax­
payers who were required to file
1944 declarations did so last A p ril
but those who underestimated
their tax by more than 20 per
cent should file amended declara­
tions to avoid the penalty for
substantial underestimates. Janu­
ary 15, likewise, is the last day
for paying all installments due
on 1944 declartions.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a m.
Evangelistic Services 7:45 p.m.
•’Come with your burdens and
carry away a smile.”
Tuesday night—Prayer meeting
Thursday night: Bible Study at
8 p.m. Subject ‘Life of Christ.”
Evangelistic Service Saturday
night, 7:45 p.m.
Sunday School at 8:4» a.m.
Wednesday evening meat tug 7:00 P. M. with the Win One C ir­
which lncladea testimonies of cle in charge of Program.
Midweek Service, Wed. 7:30 P.
Christian Science healing, la held
M.
at 8 o'clock.
Reading room open daily from
2 to 5 p.m. except Sundays and
Presbyterian Church
holidays.
130 North Main Street
The public la cordially Invited
to attend these services, and to "A Friendly church for thought­
ful People.”
use the Reading Room.
Rev. George M. Shuman,
Pastor
Th« Church of the
Brethren
FULL GOSPEL TEMPLE
Sunday, Jan. 34
(Assembly of God)
486 Siskiyou
9:45 A. M. Church School.
Services, Sunday, January, 14
Sunday Services:
1944.
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship,
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Anthem by the Choir. Sermon.
10.00 A. M. The Church School:
“ Understanding the W ill of God
Studies in Matthew, “ Jesus Faces “ The Gifts of the S p irit” .
His Life Work.” "Thou shalt wor­
7:30 P. M. Evangelistic Service. (II)! His Interim W ill.”
5:30 Youth Choir w ith light
ship the Lord they God, and him "The Great Alternatives” . Rev.
only shalt thou serve.” Matthew Gordon Lindsay speaking at the supper following.
6:30 Young People’s Societies.
4:10. Use the privilage of attend­ morning and evening service.
7:30 Evening Service. Religion
ing Sunday School.
Wednesday 7:45 P. M. Young
11:00 A. M. The Worship Ser­ Peoples Christ’s Ambassador Ser­ in the News and Sermon.
Wed. Jan. 17th Church Family
vice: Message, "Making Straight vice. Rev. Keith Holt speaking
the Way.” Families living in the for the Young People. Choir prac Night Dinner. Mrs. Florence K.
Van Etten, formerly missionary
vacinity of the church are urged tice follows.
to China, w ill be the speaker.
to worship with us when conven­
Friday 3:45 P. M. Children’s Bring covered dish and your own
ient.
Church under the direction of
No Sunday evening vesper ser­ Mrs Andrew Schack. This new table service.
vice.
childen’s program has just been
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
January l4th concludes a Nat­ Instituted in the church and par­
First and Hagardine
ional Week of Prayer. May we ents are urged to see that their
GORDON
C. GRIFFIN, Pastor
all continue to pray habitually children are present at this in ­
Bible
School
9:45 A. M. C. E.
Church of the Nazarene and regularly each day.
structive service. Mrs. Andrew
W. A. Wise. Pastor
“ Ask, and it shall be given Schack, the leader is an expert in Corry, Supt. Lesson Subject:
“ The Childhood of Jesus.”
9:45 Sunday school, w i t h you.” “ Men ought Always to this field.
classes for all ages. T. S. Wiley, Pray.”
Morning Worship Service 11:00
7:45 P. M. Regular Service.
Superintendent.
o’clock. “ I w ill love thee, O Lord,
Ward E. Pratt, minister.
11:00 Worship service. Mess­
my strength” Sermon Topic,
age: "Our Duty of Praise” .
Church of Christ
“ The Importance of a Choice.”
Seventh
Day
Adventist
6:30 N.Y.P.S. Virginia Shultz,
Second and B Streets
Fellowship Groups meet at 6:30
president.
Church
Earl F. Downing, Minister
o’clock each Sunday evening.
7:30 Evangelistic service
Comer Fourth and C Street*
Evening Service 7:30 o’clock.
7:30 Wednesday, Prayer meet­
Sabbath School 9:30 Saturday.
Morning Service, 11:00 A. M Sermon Topic, “The Powers of
ing.
Worship 11:00 o’clock.
The choir under the direction of Evil.”
The Friday evening meeting Miss Eunice Hager w ill sing a
Mid-week Fellowship Service
“Faith Temple”
w ill be discontinued until we oc­ special number. Sermon by the
each Wednesday evening at 7:30
cupy our new church.
(Undenominational)
minister.
o’clock.
Comer of 5th St. A East Main
Evening Service, 7:30 P. M.
This week’s thought: I t is work
Rev. Leo C. Wine, Pastor
First Church of Christ,
Sermon, “ One Message That Four that keeps faith sweet and strong.
Scientist
Sunday School 10:00 a.m. There
Great Preachers Always Preach­
------------o------------
are classes for all ages. Mrs. Leo
Sunday morning service at 11 ed” .
Methodist
Church
Wine, Superintendent.
o'clock.
Fellowship Supper, Monday,
Sunday School meets at 9:45,
and in each class the Word of
God is taught in all its sim plicity
■
•
'
••
;
. ,
and in its deep significance for
real Christian decision and living.
The morning sermon is at 11 on
the subject, “ I f Any Man W ill
Come After Me Let Him Take up
His Cross.” The choir w ill lead
the congregational singing and
offer a special anthem. The Sen­
ior and Intermediate Methodist
Youth Fellowship groups w ill
meet for worship at 6:15 in their
respective rooms. The evening
sermon is at 7:30 on the subject
“ Our Guardian Angels” . The mid
week Bible study and prayer ser­
vice is each Thursday evening at
7:30 in the L ittle Chapel. A t these
mid-week evenings the book of
Hebrews is being carefully and
prayerfully studied, w ith the ob­
82,406,278.22
$91,671,59 ] ,47
jective of finding how to put its
great teachings into daily living
in times like these, Dr. G. W.
Bruce, Minister.
ASHLAND - MEDFORD
AT THE CHURCHES
F irst N a tio n a l B a n k
t
off P o r t la n d , O reg o n
Condensed Statem ent off Hoad Office and 4 0 Branches
R K S O U R C IS
December > 1 ,1 9 4 3
December 3 0 ,1 9 4 4
United States Bonds, including
U. S. Government Agencies - . . . 218,019,965.56 $300,426,243.78
255x988,540.55 $347,660,132.02
Cash on Hand and Due from Banks $
Municipal B o n d s.............................
13,664,988.23
40,105,803.10
Loans and D iscounts............................................
50,916,522.34
60,054,804.76
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank...........................
300,000.00
300,000.00
Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures............
2,706,549.82
2,603,960.34
Other Real E state..................................................
1.00
i.QO
Customers’ Liability on Acceptances.................
3,987.56
10,010.16
Interest Earned.......................................................
1,283,672.53
1,888,162.76
Other R esources.....................................................
156,364.07
252,213.32
Total Resources ...................................
$369,458,329.33
$452,875,087.46
Neighborhood Church
Congregational
Ooraer of Blvd. and Morton
4,500,000.00
$ 4,500,000.00
Surplus................. .............................
5,500,000.00
5,500,000.00
Undivided Profits and R eserves...
4,903,537.32 $ 14,903,537.32
7,342,863.41 $ 17,342,863.41
Reserves Allocated for Taxes, Interest, etc........,
1,118,892.91
1,176,455.08
3,987.56
10,010.16
125,843.18
109,741.63
Other Liabilities.---------------------- ---------- ...------
231,115.62
227,283.69
deposits (exclusive of reciprocal bank deposits)
353,074,952.74
434,008,733.49
$369,458,329.33
$452,875,087.46
Acceptances
Interest Collected in Advance
T o ta l Liabilities .
. . . . . . ...........
.
R E E D ’S
These figures art not included in the above statement of The First National Bank of Portland
The locations of these banks are ea follows:
•■ o e t H earn. • . Seaside. . . Sllvorton. . . Cottage C r o v o ... Forest C ro v a .. . Prineville. . . Scio. • . Sellwood (PortlaadK
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* a a « »
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. . . . . .............. - -
- -_-J
* -
Affiliated with The First National Bank of Portland are eight additional banka whoso total
Deposits, as of December 30,1944 were $22,909,800.43; end total Resources $24,036,365.82.
EM I E l
NE W BOX SPRINGS
WHILE THEY LAST
93 N. Main
Ph. 6271
Ashland, Oregon
Capital....... .......................................$
\
NCW MATT M S f ir s
FACTORY TO YOU
OLD MATTRESSES MADE
LIKE NEW
MATTRESS CO.
L IA B IL IIIIS
•P’
^ u r c h school w ith
Mrs John Barker, Superintendent
11:00 A. M. Regular worship
service of the Church w ith ser­
mon by Rev. Clarence F. MoCall
6:30 P.M. Pilgrim Fellowship
under the leadersip of Mrs. Hel­
en Restad and Miss Frances
Meehamson.
D E P O S IT
IN S U R A N C E
C O R P O R A T IO N
DRY
SLABS
PHONE 5751
G U N TE R F U E L CO