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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1941)
PAGE SEVEN LOCAL and North For Holiday Don Bag ley, manager of the Gilmore Oil company here. Mrs. Bagley and their -daughter, Susan, left this morning by car for Portland to spend Thanksgiving with rela tives. They planned to return home Sunday. see ArrWn For Visit Miss Shir ley Larsen of San Francisco ar rived here today by train to spend ' Thanksgiving vacation with her aunts, Mrs. Lillian Wicklein and Mrs. M. L. Voor hies, both of Dark Hollow. Minor Accident Jack H. Creager of 27 Glen Oak Court and Harold H. Vessey of 321 Benson street drove cars In volved in a slight mishap at Fifth and Apple streets yester day afternoon, a report on file said today. To Return Home Mrs. Wal ter Kuehlthau of 55 North Or ange street was expected to be released from Sacred Heart hos pital tomorrow to return to her home. A baby boy weighing sev en pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kuehlthau November 13. Toastmastert Speak Two members of the Medford Toast masters' club were guest speak ers at last night's weekly dinner-meeting of the Active club in the Hotel Medford. Otto W. De Jarnett spoke on "your Christ mas Mail," and Dr. William F. Roney explained the purpose of the Toastmasters club. Orville Kingman of the Toastmasters" club was master of ceremonies. Prayer Service A union prayer service arranged by W. F. Oliver and Edgar Bingham will he held at 2:45 p m. to morrow in the hall over the Baldwin Piano Shoppe, 123 West Main street. The service is in tended to help carry out Presi dent Roosevelt's plea for the nation to pray for peace on Thanksgiving Day, Mr. Oliver raid. e e e Hurd Talks C. M. Hurd, man ager of the Rogue River Chevro let company, w?s the speaker at last night's weekly dinner-meeting of the 20-30 club in the Ho tel Jackson. Mr. Hurd told of the pvoolems facing the automo tive industry. Guests at the meeting were John Davidson of the Salem 20-30 unit and Lorn Drummond. Plane Passengers Arriving by United Mainliner this fore noon were C Kearney, from Seattle, and Dr. M. Nerseth and Lester Nerseth, from Portland. E. Ivory departed for Los Ange les. Leaving early this morn'ng were Vic Vettel and Miss Bar bara Jones, to Portland, and Mrs. M. Pashburg, to Seattle. J. Layton departed last night for Seattle. Leaving on the late eve ning plane were M. Riley, to San Frnncisco. and H. Whitely End S. Brooks, to Los Angeles. e Flu Fire Slight damage was done by fire this morning in a dwelling Alfred B. Allison Is building at the rear of his resi dence at 717 West 14th street. With insufficient clearance, a pipe from a wood-burning stove In the living room became over heated and ignited the Inside of the wall through which the pipe passed, firemen reported. Fire men said they left instructions for installing the pipe so that It will be safe. The department's chemical crew answered the alarm at 10:12 a. m. Roads Good Crater Lake na tional park roads were in good travel condition today. It was reported by short-wave radio. Most of the icy spots reported yesterday have been sanded, the broadcaster said. Fair weather, with low, scattered clouds and good visibility, prevailed today, he stated. Snow on the ground was 10 inches deep at headquar ters bui'ding. Minimum temper ature in the night was 12 de grees. At the time of the broad cast, 8:45 a. m., the thermome ter read 23 decrees. Holiday Gutst Mrs. E. L. Hennlnger of 1000 West Main street will leave In the morning for Eugene to nave Thanksgiv ing Day dinner at the home of her fon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunsaker, On her way home Mrs. Hennln ger will stop in Roseburg to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. L. E Hen ningcr, and her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Veddcr. Mrs. Henninger plans to return home Sunday or Mon day. NOSE PICKING May be a Sign of OTHLVJS Don't Mama vo-ir ehiM I It loose Ilka jurt I natr sebtt, but It easy snean that eglv erawling roundworm are atarting troubl In.Lie the ehiM rtuat w Ofher warning eiiroe ant "pirkj'r appetite, ideating, as oar etomaca. luaiag east. AnrhnHr, anralxra. ean "eates." rwiae w-irm , I ll jmj rvn , r-. your child ee than, irrt Jerae'e V.raairage riant sey It a America, leading -proprietary worm mtdirma. Jeeientiheallr tets4, miA aasd as saiok.na for e-.ee eenrory. Jerna'e evpele etubbnra vorma, rot acta gently, if no anrwi ara there, it la j-iet a tfi.,14 laxaUTe. lBBe4 Jajat a Vernifmge. PERSONAL Building Permit W. E. Jew ett of 218 South Orange itreot applied at the city building in spector's office yesterday for a permit to enlarge his private garage and woodshed at sta ted cost of $40. e a From Centralia Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Brown of Centralia. Wash., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Isaacs of the South Pacific highway. Mr. Brown, a retired railroad man, Is a brother of Mrs. Isaacs. ' Pays Call William Ham mond, San Francisco, western manager of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, called on Frank Hull, manager of the Jackson County Cham ber of Commerce yesterday. Mr Hammond was on his way home from a business trip to Seattle. RELOCATED ROUTE USE NEXTSPIG Pit River Bridge Steel Now Connected Is Highest Decker In World. Sacramento, Nov. 19. (P) Main line trains of the Southern Pacific will begin using the new 30-mile relocated route around the Shasta reservoir area next spring, U. S, bureau of reclama tion engineers predicted today. workmen have Just completed the closure of steel on the cen tral span of the Pit river bridge 14 miles north of Redding and riveters are at work now link ing the Joints on the highest double-deck bridge in the world. Giant connecting pins fasten ing the two huge cantilever arms of the bridge in the center were driven into place last week. end by steel riggers who did their Job at an elevation about 500 feet above Pit river. Four-Lang Highway The Pit river bridge unit of the Central valley project is de signed to carry two railroad tracks on the lower deck and a four-lane section of U. S. high way 99 on the upper deck across the deep Pit river canyon. It will have an overall length of 3,588 feet about two-thirds of a mile. Meanwhile, the reclamation bureau said work Is going for ward on auxiliary features of the 30-mile, railroad relocation whicn will replace the existing 37-mile canyon line. Part of the recent route will be flooded out by Shasta dam. Engineers said all roadbed grading, all 12 tunnels and seven other bridges have been completed, with track laid on the entire line except the Pit bridge and a few sidings. HOLMAN HOME Portland, Nov. 19. (P) Sen ator Rufus Holman (R.-Ore.) re turned to Portland from Wash ington, D. C, today. Cloglot llmg tut Clarified Ada a. m. Too Lata to Clagalfy 12:30 p Dgg Mall TrlBung want gda. DEADW00D CITY... in the Wild Bill Hickok and General TtOflEHT RICHARD 'r ,il U V Dtt Mn" Keep "Em Flying iBHA .YEliJ&ni "net Buy Defense Bonds 'i Wna I il aWoara gaa f'tfj, J t BaaaBaaVannfl VgaaVW WsaaaaW W va ":. gaa niv ntruiur MQIjIV UIA Utllrlb AgJ -"L- S. i M M RUTHERFORD t). .J r.,-(n.A at Futiv ..... ........ - , Start TOMORROW 3 Days! Two Rip-Roaring Westerns The Three Mesquiteer in a Compute Shows on Weekdays Start at l:4S-t:4-l:00 TORE)! MTirzs Adults lie Inc. ui Klddlog lie Inr. tg Brilliant Stars -, if." "You'll Never Get Rich' spec tacular musical which stars Fred Astaire and Rita Hayworth at the Craterian Theatre Sunday for a three-day run, has a Broadway and army camp background. Cole Porter penned the film's six hit tunes, and the cast includes Robert Benchley, John Hubbard, "Mesquiteers" in " rJ&. The Three Mesquiteers will fill the screen with Western thrills in "Pals of the Pecos," which comes to the Rialto Theatre to morrow for a three-day run as Arrangements have been com pleted for the Geo. A. Hunt Theatres-Medford Mail Tribune's 'Toy Matinee" to be held Fri day morning starting at 10-30 at the Craterian Theatre. Admission will be a toy for the Firemen's Christmas pro gram. An old or broken toy that can be fixed or mended or a new toy will suffice. There will be no other charge made. A prgoram irspecially selected for the luveniles will have Jane Withers, the screen's number one roaring days of Custer! mm '-.iVf'.-'.-'Lt- ' a. j ANDY KlV Kftiaht "r -' rxaraapra J . The Old West lives again In a double bill you can't mlail IVtMKII Malts toe Inc. Klgglra lie In; tg ft m-,. srawa in issaegannra.aad ..VOL- ' w gaaw,. jaja 'f.,'W aaj 2 in Sunday Hit Osa Massen, Frieda Incscort and Guinil (Big Boy) Williams. This is the first army camp musical and, according to advance re ports, is the funniest and fastest of all Astaire's dancing hits. Miss Hayworth plays his new dancing partner who fills the shoes of Ginger Rogers and is said to do a swell job of it, too. Rialto Thriller H-Mr!(a - the companion Western with "Badlands of Dakota," which stars Robert Stack, Richard Dix, Andy Devine, Brod Crawford. Ann Rutherford and Fuzzy Knight. tomboy, in a hilarious comedy showing Janie as "A Very Young Lady" torn between her old tomboy, habits and a strange new feeling of growing up into a model young lady. The re sults are a riot Rounding out the program will be a two reel comedy star ring the Three Stooges in "From Nurse to Worse' ; and two tech nicolo cartoons, "Tangled Tele vision", and 'Papa Gets the Bird". OXY Matt Z2o Inc. Us Errs tta Inc. Ui Klddlrs Ha Inc. Ui Shows Thura: l:4V3:15-:4.1-9:30 Tonite and Tomorrow (Matinee k Evening! Charlie Chan Says: m k mm v mmm mmmw- Roxy Headliner Carole Lombard and Robert Montgomery have the starring roles in "Mr. and Mrs. Smtih," which plays tonight and tomor row at the Roxy Theatre as the companion feature with "Dead Men Tell," starring Sidney Toler and Charlie Chan. There will be a matinee showing at the Roxy Theatre Thanksgiving Day, as well as the regular evening per formance. BEND BEAVERS BUSY Bend, Ore,, Nov. J9-r-(!p) Beavers are cutting trees from two city parks here and building dams across the Deschutes river. Agitation to remove the colony has started. Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 19. (fP) Injuries received when he was struck by an auto Satur day resulted in the death yester day of Fire Chief William Davis, 66, a veteran of 36 years with the department and chief since 1934. His was the first traffic death in Walla Walla since Feb ruary, 1939. Otnglng uruo lot Cl4Mlf!d A4g 0 g, m. Too LMtg to Claaalfy 13:30 p Dae Mall TrlOuua went U THE SENSATION THAT'S THE TALK OF THE NATION! rj Hit 1 ..Vw, aa s. t v' A 5 0 1 Mats Pally at lli233!!!--IIJSlT-""' :: A4illts-33g 13 te It-t3c PTI ef Vl fl 33 J If V . Adalts-44e II te 13-33. Kiddles Us Inc. us fTajl , Wlles lie las, Us ED ANDREWS OF " OPERATIC FAME PASSESJN EAST Former Medford Man Who Toured Country In Own Company, Succumbs At Ripe Age. Word was received here yes terday of the death in Mankato, Minn., of Ed Andrews, long time resident of Medford. Funeral services will be held In Mankato tomorrow. Mr. Andrews came to Medford in 1903 and resided here about 30 years before re turning to his home state, Min nesota. He was 84 years of age at death. Mr. Andrews' Interest In the Rogue River valley was Instru mental in bringing many Minne sota residents to southern Ore gon. He was particularly active in musical circles In Medford, directed several operas here and organized the community chorus which was popular for many years. With his brother, George Andrews they operated and took part In the Andrews Opera com pany which toured the United States and many of the friends, made through his travels later came to Medford. Through his Interest in music, his daughter, Caroline Andrews Werner fol lowed music and became nation 1 ally known for her vocal abil ities, particularly In the east. He Is survived by his daugh ter, Mrs. Richard Werner of Williston Park, Long Island; two sisters, Mrs. C. A. Parker of New York City and Mrs. Flor ence Clayton of St. Paul, Minn., a sister-in-law, Mrs. William Andrews .of this city and two nieces also residing in Medford, Mrs. Edith Stevens and Mrs. Conro Fiero. Too Late to Classify homg. Central point, Mrs John Obgnchtln. FOR RENT Sleeping room. S2S Bo. Riverside. FOR RENT Furnished house, gdults. California on the Rogue, Trsll, Oregon. WANTED Buss aaw mandrel. Phone 383S. WANTED Dependgble, eiperlenoed waitress over 18. Diamond Cafe. OOOD Octjglea. handlebar muffs, new luggage rack to fit Harley, all for as. n North Central. 1040 Studebaker Champion coupe. Saso. Paul Andrews, 333 N. Ivy WANTED Housework and cooking. Part day or full time. Ttrbune. Bog BAT THANKHOIVINO dinner at the Old Mill. fto. Riverside. Chicken or Turkey, 40c, 600 or 76c. FOR RENT 6-room, well-furnished house; all modern eonvenlenoss. SI4 West Uth. FOR SALE Hot Point eleetrlo range, and oil circulating heater. Call 44RS. FOR RENT 6-roora unfurnished house, fireplace, hardwood floors; close to high and grade schools. Key, 401 King. FOR SALE Fresh Jersey oow, gentle. 373. Must be cash. Call or phone SS-XX-3 after 3 p.m. C. B. Smith FOR SALE Feeder hogs. Phone S387. iJ ..I z V. 1 . ..:r- , . starts Today -4 Days! AND YOU'D BETTER COME EARLY, TYRONE POWER BETTY GRABLE I0HN SUTTON REGINALD GARDINER ICB SKATES sharpened, flolkrw ground. 61ms Bros. 33 K. Fir. FOR RENT To adults, new 4-room house, gas furnace, stove. No dogs. Phone 3737. CASH PRIZES Dreamland Masque rade Ball. Saturday night. MODERN, attractive furnished apart ment. Adults. 820 So. Oakdale. HEAT with Sawdust and Hogfuet from MED. FUEL. Tel. 3111. CASH PRIZES for the best at Dreamland Sat. nlta. THIS ADV. entitles H. D. Pyle, tM Dakota, to a FREE BRAKB AD JUSTMENT at the MEDFORD BRAKB SHOP. 303 N. Riverside. BIO Masquerade Ball. Saturday night. Dreamland. For MYRTLE WOOD NOVELTIES gge our nice display at 303 East .lack en n. FOR RENT small house, partly fur manea, giv. rnong 923, vllle. FOR SALE 4-room house with gag equipment, paved street. 31730.00, 3640. cash, balance 315 00 per month. See E. Oould, 403 W. Jack son. REMEMBER the Big Masquerade) Ball at Dreamland. Saturday night. TURKEY DINNER served Thanksgiv ing Day. Village Inn. Shady Core. THANKSartrlNO DTTJNTR With an the trimmings, only 000 at Rosg'e Cafe, Central Point. WHEN you are out Crater Lake high way eat a Village Inn. Shady Cove, FOR SALE Dry fir and hardwooo. Phong 4603. Hawley Fuel Co. BURN 'EM with your dry wood. Se lect Oreen Fir Slabs. Heaping load, 33.00. Med. Fuel. Tel. 3111. RAW FURS WANTED HIOHEST cash prices paid for Mush rata. Skunk, Mink. Coyote and Bob Cats. Investigate our prices before you sell MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSB 37 North Orapa f H A loans quickly efficiently handled Mark Ooldy Agency II i I r r " o s (
