Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 16, 1941, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 16, 1941, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1941. PAGE NINB LOCAL and PERSONAL Attends Gam Joe Jessel of Ashland was among out-of town persons attending the Medford Salem football game here Fri day night. To Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifton and son Jimmy of 425 North Columbus avenue left by motorcar Friday after noon for Alva, Okla., where they will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Clifton's parents and broth er.1! and sisters. They planned to be gone about three weks. Driver Tests Examination of persons seeking licenses or per mits to operate motor vehicles will be held here daily this week excepting Monday and Thurs day. Applicants will find the state examiner in council cham bers on the top floor of city hall between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. There will be no examinations this week on Thursday because of the Thanksgiving holiday. Thursday will be restored to the schedule the following week. said Ward McReynolds, exam ining supervisor in charge of the southern Oregon district. October Record Flying a to tal of 29.614,300 revenue pas senger miles last month. United Ar Lines established a new record for October on its Pa cific coast and coast-to-coast routes, Max C. Henne, manager here, announced yesterday. Duncan Returns Harry B. Duncan, Medlord attorney, re turned Thursday from a 10-day tup to Los Angeles and San Francisco on business connected with the mining activity on his Ward's creek property northeast of Rogue River. Mr. Duncan expects to resume operation as soon as sufficient water supply is available. Hearing Deferred The state public utilities commissioner's office yesterday issued a notice of postponement of the public hearing in the matter of the Oregon-Nevada-California Fast Freight, Inc., from November 24 to January 6 at 10 a. m. in the Jackson county courthouse. The matter pertains to the company's supplemental application for ex tension of service. Fined IS Walter D. Wood cock was fined $5 in city police court yesterday. He was charged with running through a red stop light. Aviation Cadet Lester W. Shepard of 606 West Clark street was among the 43 avia tion cadets enlisted in the U. S. army air corps in Portland No vember 3, it was announced in a press release received yester day from Lieut.-Col. B. H. Hens ley, district recruiting officer for Oregon., It was the largest class ever enlisted in Oregon. With the others in his class, Shepard started his pilot train ing immediately and if he com pletes the 7'i-month course successfully he will be appoint ed a second lieutenant in the air corps reserve and go on active duty at once. Col. Hens ley's release said. The colonel added that eligible young men making application now will not have to wait for selection as aviation cadets more than four weeks and will be called for the next training class as soon as the application has been ap proved. Full information about pilot training may be procured here from Sgt. Joseph W. Cush man, recruiter whose office is in the Medford federal building. Here From Lake Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hedgpeth and Mrs. Hedcpeth's brother, Ray Hale, of Crater Lake national ! park, motored to Medford yes terday to spend the week-end. Mr. Hedgpeth is a mechanic at the park and Mr. Hale is also employed there. Bites Tongue Richard Ham ilton, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hamilton, suffered a severely bitten tongue Friday evening while romping In the family home near Central Point. The little boy fell, striking his chin on the edge of a davenport ar.d his teeth nearly severed his tongue about halfway back He was brought to Medford for medical attention and it was reported Saturday that no com plications had appeared. Heavy Wind The high wind which preceded Thursday's downpour flattened a 20 by 30-foot double garage under construction on the John Nie dermeyer place on the Old Stage road- near Jacksonville. The doors had not yet been hung on the building and an extra-heavy gust of wind whirled into the structure and pushed out the walls, leaving I them flat. Improved Mrs. Myron Hunt arrived from Portland late last was reported last night to be improved at her home, 310 South Riverside avenue, after a brief illness Friday. Snow At Lake Short-wave radio report on weather condi tions at Crater lake said that snow started falling early yes terday morning and continued most of the day. To Go South Mr. and Mrs. William Swartz. 121 Genessee street, are planning to leave tomorrow morning for Holly wood, Cal., where they will spend the Thanksgiving holiday with relatives. They plan to return to Medford November 24. Condition Good The condi tion of Mrs. Clifton F. Smith of Central Point was reported yesterday as satisfactory as could be expected. She under went a major operation at Community hospital Thursday. She will be able to have visitors by the middle of the week, relatives said. Plane Pasiengers Arriving by United Malnliner from Portland early last night were M. R. Baker. George Hiles, P. Talley and R. Bonerutter. Al Littrell evening. Leaving yesterday noon were C. McGulness, to Portland and R. E. Ingmanson and Frank Rogers. Jr., to Seattle. Arriving yesterday forenoon from Port land were R. Kelly and R. D. Wisener. Leaving were P. L. Hanson, to Sacramento. Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harper to Washington, D. C, via Sacra mento. Friday night's plane parsed over Medford because of fog. H. L. Brown arrived from San Francisco late Friday eve ning. Leaving for Portland were Charles Hewitt and H. Broad. Arriving from Portland early Friday evening were Dr. R. M. Alexander and O. L. Garrison. Leaving for San Francisco were O. A. King nad W. E. Kuhl. Arriving Friday afternoon were E. P. Ivory from San Francisco and W. G. Helller, from Oak land, Cal. Leaving were T. R. O'Brien, and C. A. Mlchelson, to Portland and O. Hanslien and C. J. Serwold to Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Marley arrived from Portland Friday. NOTED DEAD Om Mali Tribune waul to. Oslo, Nov. 15. M) Prof. Fredrik Stang. president of the Nobel committee since 1921, died today. Prof. Stang, 74, was a former president of Oslo uni versity. Naval air stations at Cornui Christi, Tex., and Jacksonville, Fla.. havn lihrarie nf 20 (inn books for officers and men. 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