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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1945)
rOUH MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE On The Home Front Medfordw&UTribunb News From Jackson County for Men in the Armed Services The Mall Tribune suggests you clip end mall this news roundup to a relative or friend In tarvice. Dear- Pear picking got well under way in the valley this week with packing plant reporting a favorable labor situation, and a good crop of Bartiotts. Removal of gas rationing was welcomed by many people wh made week end trips to mountains or coast. A troro of Hollywood stars and movie people will take over Dia mond Lake resort lodge Sept. 4 tor the filming of Ernest Haycox' storv, 'Canyon Passage," star rine Susan Hayward, Dana An drews, Brian Donlevy and Andy Devlne Tied for first place with nine wins and one loss teams from Klamath Tails Marine Barracks and Naval Air Station will clash Saturday night at Medford tor the r.uinbcr one and two spots in the Southern Oregon baseball league. Sunday the first round of the Shaughncssy playoffs will start In Medford, matching the Saturday night winner against the Craters, and the losers vs Central Point. "HiEn point" men arriving In the valley this week with hon orable discharges from the serv ice include Sgt. Ernest R. Rice, veteran of Guadalcanal, Vclla Lea Vella, Northern Solomons, and Luzon, his brother, Charles F Rice who saw service in New Guinea Leyte and Luzon, Lester Lee Morgan, Byron R. Dean, brother of A. Z. (Tubby) Dean. Edward W. Oe aftor 19 months In tho South Pacific, Horace Gren with 31 months overseas in the Pacific, and Louis Brady, master sergeant who saw duty In Europe. Discharged men of the 41st Infantry division, who left Medford with the national guard unit and served in the Pa. rifio 42 months were T'Sgt. Ben I". Sparks, T5 Arvld N. White, Sgt. Bryee Kindred and Sgt. Harvey Graham. Lt. Wil liam Tolbert and Lt. Col. Friday, Aug. 14, 194S I now In the northern Pacific, and TS Ray Knips Is with the army of occupation in Europe, Major Edwin R. Durno arriv ed home from Europe this week, .nd sneaks highly of medical corpsmen and their work in the 'European theater Lt. Raymond L. Ett Inger of the navy air corps is on leave after action against the Japs Lloyd C Kinsey TM 2c. wrrtes that men on his ship think Japan's ruler should be completely ousted. Purple heart medals were awarded posthumously this week to 1st Lt. Jerry Boshears. declar ed dead July 10 and Pfc. Harvey I H. Lunsman killed on Okinawa last May 22 Bronze stars went to S?t Dale A. Forncrook in Germany, Chief Warrant Officer Rex W. Danner In Italy, Major Donald M Z?ls In Italy, and Sgt. Dolph W. Guyer In the Philip pine islands Cant Christian P Hald received the first oak leaf cluster to the silver star and the bronze star, and Lt Col. Harlan P. Bciworth the "Most Excellent Order r,f the British Empire" for work in the Netherlands. Unit citations were given to Cpl. Les ter L Foley In the Marianas and Cpl. E. A Bliss In Europe Jack E White has been promoted to sergeant at Camp Roberts, Calif., and Theodore H. Zahnow,. Luzon Island, Is now a corporal. Lt. (Jg) Theron H. (Ted) Glca son h.is been reported missing in action In the Pacific fleet op erations area and final confir mation of the death in acti-jn of Ira Watson Currie, MM 3c has reachej here. Flight Officer Kenneth H Church Notices Talent Prtendf Church Georjfr Ba lei, paitor. ..Elizabeth I fnditrcm. S. 8. Supt. Sunday school 10:30 A M., mormnr womhip 11:30 M. Junior and Senior Christian Jtndeavnr 7 P. M. Evening- evanifeils. tic Bcrvlca 8 P. M. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday, Bf, H. rirtt Presbyterian Char eh. Phoenix Fritz Uodion. minister. 8 u n d m 9 srnooi v w a M. Morning service. 1 A. M Sermon: "The Church of our rathrrs Junior Christian En deavor 4 P.M. Evening service 6 P.M. Stephen Nye are visiting here, and expect to receive dslchargcs on reporting for reassignment. Lt. Commander Richard 6 Roberts Is visiting here after duty in both the Atlantic and Pacific and Capt Douglas S. Eden and Pvt. Robert E. Mc Corkle are home after service in Enghind. MaJ W. J. (Bill) Bow erman. Sgt. William M. Strode, and 1'ft. Edward H McLean ar rived this week from Italy and Pvt Robert G. Campbell came from Germany Others home from Europe are T'Sgt. William G. Myers Pfc Edward L. Wal ter, and 175 Clorln D. Moore; Sgt. Dale M. Sim and First Sgt. John C. Anderson have arrived in this country from Europe. En route home are Lt Col. P W1I cox and Tfl William G. Cum mings. Sgt. Edward. L. Kyker has beon returned to the U. S or treatment of injuries receiv ed overseas, and Cpl. Carter H Hinket is a patient at Mndigan hospital. Ft Lewis Wash. Others home on furloughs In clude T' Set Runsel Graham Mc- nellsn air field Calif.. Pvt. Lyle Whits. Marana air field. Elmer S. Kyle and Lyle Wilcox, both S 2c, W. H. Gil!, AMM 3c Pasco Wash , and Carrol N White. S 1c Osc J Miller, MM 1c. and L W. Hobinson, Senbee carpen ter's mate are at Camp Parks. Calif., for reassignment, and Capt and Mrs Robert Root (Bet ty Fowler) have gone to Puerto Rico where the officer is sta tioned. Pvt. Clay Higgins Is at Ft. Lewis as a blacksmith In trurtnr, and 1st Lt. James J Boyle ii on the faculty of the field artillery school. Fort Sill. Okla. Ned A. Coverdaia S 2'c. is aboard the USS Mobile In the Pacific, and recently took part in shilling Japan; Wallace R McConnell Is on heavy cruiser St. Mark's Church 5th and Oakdale. The Rev. O. R Turney Rector. 13th Sunday after trinity o a. m.. omitted this day only; 1 A. M Morning Praver and sermon. The Itev. Francta Ball Rector of St. Luke's, Grants Pass. Friday service omitted. rhs Apostolic Faith thtirrh (I.. Central Ave., at Third St.) Rev. C W Frost, Pastor. Sunday school, 0:30 A M.; Devotional and Praise. 11 A M., Young; People's Meeting, 3 P.M.: EvrmgeJistlc, 7:45 P. M., preceded by program of special music by orches tra, chorus, and organist. Chttrch of the Brethren Mai y and Saling, Stanley O. Keller, pastor. Bible classes for all age group at 10 a m. Worship and ser mon o 11. At fl. Informal worship wMh hvmn slnslntr and sermon. Sept 2 the church wllj celebrate Its first innlverary with meetings all day. Public is Invited. First Church of Christ, Scientist 212 North Oakdale; Services every K.indnv at 11 o'clock. Subject August TO ' Mind." 9 30 Sunday School. 8 Wednesday evening meetings Include testimonials of Christian Science heal ings. ReaHlng room at 414 Medfnrd Center building open from 10 A. M., to S P M., except Sundaya and holidays. Mrst Methodist Church Main and Kiurel Streets. Louis C, Kirbv D D Minister. Sunday school 0:43 A M. Worshln 11 A. M Ben H. Srhmfdt iriiest sneaker Solo hv rr r:,-rnM nini-rt.irrr NuH.n, Jones Was Called back to his base I for aimU rhildren Evening service In Byersburg, Tenn., only three days after his marriage Aug. 12 to L:m:n Billings Ashland Rob ert G. Davis and Jeanne Villair of Cave Junction were married Aug 12, and Richard G. Trul linger, MM 1c and Genevieve Sparks of Bremerton were mar ried July 28 Engagements an nounced this week were those uf lt. Lt. Corinne D'Albinl. army nurse corps, and Capt. William Craven Briggs of Lexington. N C both overseas now; Miss Jacquelynn McBee to S'Sgt Warren Holbrook. both of Med ford, and Miw Emily Katheryn Austin to Vcrlyn Thomas, ACMT 3c oi Phoenix. Parents of three girls report ed born to service couples are Sgt. and Mrs. Wallace Eri Sgt. fend Mrs Gerald Phillips (Shir ley Ann Crosby), and Mr and Mrs. fc.dward Goodwin (VeniU Anderson) Ft Jones, Calif. Dr. C. M. Young wUhat to an nounce that his office will be closed until Monday August 27. Adv. Us Mall Tribune Want Ada. Gideons in chare of thU ser. Youth groups meet at 6:43. 7 43 vice. The Foursquare Gosnel Church Cor Central and Jackson. 9.45 Sund.y School, 11 Worship. 8 30 Cru- saaer service. tvanreiistic ser vice, insnirntionn) songs and testi monies Rev. She-rburn will speak on '"Purge Me With Hvssod". 7 43 Wedneadav. 'The Eoistle to the Ro mans . Bible study. 7:45 Friday. Prayer The public la extended a cor dial Invitation. SL Peter's Lathsran Church (Missouri Synod) E. Mam and Port land Avenue, Harry n. Tfounr. i-asior. Sunday school and Bible class Sunday, P 43. Divine worship, 11. Adult mm- uarsmp class Wednesday, i 4U r m. Sunday school teachers meeting Tues day, P. M. Free Methodist Church 337 W 10th St.. R. G. Keller. Pas tor. Sunday School, 9 45 a. m. Morn ing Worship, 11 a m.. Y P M 8, 7 p.m. Even In? Service, 7:45 p.m. Wednes day Prayer Meeting. 7:45 p. m. We extend to you a cordial invitation to each a our services next Sunday. Pilgrim Holiness Church E Jackson and Bessie St.. Rev. D. D. Phillips, Pastor. 9:43 a. m.. Sun day Vnool; 11 a. m.. Sermon "An Admittance". 6 30 pm .. Youth Croups. 7 30 p m.. Praise Service. 8 p. m.. Sermon, "World of Tomorrow". Solo ist. Nellie Sanders. 8 p.m. Wednes day, Pruyer MeeUng. 8 p m, Thurs day, Cottage Prayer Meeting. Talrnt Methodist Church 9:43. Sunday School; 1100, Morn ing Worship; 7:45. Evening service: Them.: Obadtah: Pronhet for His Day and ira. Wed.. 7:45. Praver Meet ing. A 'ice May Woolley, pastor. friends Church (Ouakeri) Old Pacific Highway and De Bnrr Ave., m Midway Rd Milo Clifton Poss. pHstor. 10 A M-, Sunday School; ll A M Meeting for Worship. Ser mon, first In aeries on Divine Love. Special music. Children's church and nursery. 7 P M.. Christian Endeavor hour. Dorothy Hays, vice-president oi Critcr Lake Union, will sneak, as s'sted by Marie Wimmer. 8 P. M.. Evening service. Sermon: "One Way In Lose Your Soul " Wednesday. 8 P M., Mid-week prayer. rirst Christian Church Ninth St Oakdale. Delbert W. Dan. iris. Minister. 9 45 A. M. Bible Prholl 10 95 A. M . Morning Wor ship, Measure, "THE GREATEST CALL TODAY' Anthem. This church cooperates with the Union Park Ser vice .Sunday afternoon at 4:30 P. M. ruesdjy 6:30 P M. Christian Youth Fellowihtp Meet at Church. Chapel of The Hocks and Rotes South Oakdale at King St., D. E. Millard B.S.L., LL.D., Minister. Morn ing preaching service, 10:45 a. m. Subject: "God's Super-Conscious Man. r A hearty welcome a wait you here, First Baptist Church 0th and N. Central St., Wolford A. Dawes. Pastor. Bible School, 9:45. Morning Worship. U a. m. Sermon. The Mind of Christ'. Special music. tToung people meet at 7 p. m. Evening Ktrvlca a d. ra. The Das tor brinrs another in series of pruphetic mes sages U.e theme, me tailing Away . Assembly of God 11 Ntwtown Street, O. O. Baker. Pastor 9 45 Sunday school, 11, Wor ship aubject, "Commence '. Miss oe neva Mmard in viora narp soio. b.M Cnrist Amoassadors. 7 Ao Evangeiis- liu seivice iwo is.nocning viwi meaaai' 8:00 D.m. Viedncsday. Pruy er anu Praue. 8:00 p-m. iriday, no service. thitrcn of God Haven anu riolly street. Roscoe r vV'ilM)!;. pustor. bunauy vnurcn kcnooi. y.4i a. m Morning wursnp, it a. m Christian crutMiaeis, t p. m. service 8 p. m. .rrayer nivuting. eo-iit-suay 8 p. m. Young peoples pray er service, cnoir piautice, CriOay. i f) om Missionary meeuiig, inuxs duy, 2 pm. Alon Lutheran Church of the ULCA tui o.rett at uaouie, r-ivin a. in lu. ttor. aunaay, e. w.. aun-j uty Sciiooi. ll a m., "orsnip service. I noiy conuiiunion. aermo.i. "ine sence ot cnrisuanity. 5 p. m. t-uuier league leaves tor ouUni, mpt.re Mctung. iuesday. 10 a. m junior choir piaetice; 7 p. m- Broinexnood project mgnu rhurch of Christ Leutiul Avenue and Jackson Street. Wuuam S. Kepple. minister, tiioie school, 10 a. m. corning worship, 11 a. . C . Society, tt:o p. m. Gos pel service, 8 p. m Morning message by pHstor. "God On Trial". Evening message by Lowell Applebury ot San ,iose turns ItOuck. fuvvijwiw cor-e. talnlng one as well. I can no more imagine being too busy to read than I can being too bugy to eat. And I'm not at all limited In my tastes for either food or reading matter. Every thing is included, even the Who Done It books. Though I m par tial to scientific books ii written in layman language. Lyman Abbott says of books: "A good book is a good friend. It will talk to you when you want it to talk, and lt will keep still when you want it to keep still. A library is a collection of friends." RADAR GUN HELD PROBABLE ANSWER TO ATOMIC BOMB Washington, Aug. 24 (U.R) The navy thinks it may have found the answer to the atomic bomb a radar-controlled gun capable of bringing down any hostile plane approaching with in 50,000 feet of a battleship. So confident are navy officials of the gun's efficacy that Secre tary James V. Forrestal has told members of congress that he hopes it will protect the fleet from any possibility of atomic bomb attacks should America ever become embroiled in war On the other hand, still more potent kinds of atom bombs are expected to be developed. And no one knows yet just what j would happen if one should be! set off in the water even o miles from a ship. Tests may be I made in the future to find out The navy's new gun is under I stood to be entirely automatic in operation, with its firing action synchronized with radar. As oon as a plane appears on the radar screen it will be sub jected immediately to a hail of shells. In view of the development of the new gun, it is understood, navy officials believe that a ma-l Jor two-ocean fleet will still b feasible and necessary despite the devastating irwtrv -e pow er of the unleashed atom. Cleveland Is the location of 2,700 war plants. Ute MaU Tribune Want Ads. om where I sit ... r Joe Marsh Songs for a Better World We were sitting around the embers of Ed Crumpit's bar becue last Saturday night, fin ishing our beer and hot dogs, while Ed strummed the guitar . . . picking out old, friendly songs. Soon everyone was singing. The harmony wasn't too good ... bnt the spirit was-a spirit of friendship and good bnmor. And lt made me think how music-music of the people overcomes barriers of prejudice and intolerance. A Yankee folk song or an English carol or a Southern melody-they all speak a common language of the heart ...bind folks together.. .help us forget our grudges. From where I sit, music can belp to moke the whole world kin. Maybe we ought to have a lot more of it . . . informal sings around the fire, and in the homo, And it's sure true that a mellow glass of beer fits Into the pic. tore. It Just naturally goes with that kind of moslc. Copyright, 1945, United Slate Bmoert Foundation HYPERACID DISTRESS mix!" WW 1 "You must get ran, fcrrcCnvc KcLicr with lebsin from miserable discomfort, or youi money back. At HEATH'S DRUG STORE 29 N. Central Phone 3S51 first Presbvterlan Church Holly at Eighth Street. Harry Han- icn. minister. Pre-prayer meeting. 1 1 iunMy :30 a m. uioie acnooi. Service 11 a. m . Solo. Catherine Wendt; litest speaker. Dr. O. LeRoy Walter Children's aermon Supervis el nu-sery room Junior Club 4 p m Vouth Meetings 643 p. m. Prayer rellowhtiip. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. It. mat' Artr.t'-Ui. ii..' A To ail Plymouth, DO BEE, HzSjJto and CHRYSLER owners- These are the facts as we see them: good day to give some thought Jit r!KVflra IBMliMi !!e.fyOUrCar: ?e are two big reasons I J vowwiiji wvu iUwU Alill IvWi CARMAVBt M0HTHSAMY Somt new cara may be made this year. But the number will be limited and it will be months belore everybody who wants a new car will be able lo get one. That means It Is In your Interest to keep your present car In shape for what may be thousands ol miles oi additional driving. And your doaler wants to help in every way he can. TOW MM MO MOWS IT BEST He's the Plymouth. Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler dealer. He know the car from bumper to bumper and he has many reasons lor serving you well. He has the experience, equipment mechanics and factory-engineered parts everything needed to give you a dependable )ob. So telephone or see your Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler dealer and set a date lor whatever service Is needed on your car. You will find that It is an idea that pay dividends, A little spent (or care now can save a lot ol time, trouble and expense later. PLYMOUTH, DODGE, DESOTO, CHRYSLER SERVICE MOPAR it Hie trode-morV tkot identifisi factory engineered parts (or Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto and Chryiler can, and Dodge Job-Rated Trvckt. Chryiler Corporation Parti Diviiion. KEiP ON IUYIN0 WAR BONDSI reef .ry CVyW., Ccvp, frogrom, ThurCM;9JMvfWT Olive hMi Barber's lytipl Letter LV j Late reading has Included Be side the Point, by Jean Maguire. This book is especially recom mended to those who have a weakness for the humorous. For this book is a humorous account of life as lived by the Maguire family at Three Tree Point on Puget Sound. Mrs. Maguire sees the funny side of everything; even her husband's Induction In to the army. My father gave me Marguerite Lyon's Take tct the Hills saying her style of writing made him think of me. Which was sheer flattery tor I have nothing to match the gay tolerance with which she views all human frail tics. If you like more serious read ing then certainly I recommend Do You Know Labor? b Myers. And Henry George's Progress and Poverty, though written 50 years ago, is as up to date as the latest news (lash. A book to be read when you are rested and able to think with clarity and an open mind. Being a bed reader, my chuckles brought mumbling pro test from my husband last night. My mirth was not only untimely but unseemly, provoked as it was by Homer's gory details of battles fought so many centuries ago. Again and again, in the Iliad, he ends a paragraph telling of the death of a warrior, with, "His armor rattling round him as he fell heavily to the ground." Homer recognized a rattling good phrase, once he had coined it, and kept on dishing it out. "hmigh I'm sure he had any thing but the amusement of a matron several centuries later in mind wU?n he did so. 1 Two bin. books which I have lately added t my library are Birds of the Garden, by the Pa cific coast naturalii' Margaret McKenny and The Storv of a ' Bird Lover, by William Scott. 1 expected the Princeton professo to be an able writrr but it sur prised me to find him an enter k -.ftgnwiT 4 hi m M I ar m ' ill H Ce1ektsl fbtt J o i In m p i Complete Factory Approved SAFETY SERVICE Chrvtlcr Fac 'orv Engineer d and fntptct d Paris tot vhrvtisr Dodge Plymouth Dodge Trucki L. C. TAYLOR CO. a. & T R U C K ft Because of the economy and convenience of preserving meats, fruits and vegetables for year 'round use, there is increasing demand for cold storage lockers in this com munity. To meet this demand . . . We Are Constructing More Lockers Yhis will be your opportunity to secure lockers CEN TRALLY LOCATED AT OUR PLANT just TWO BLOCKS FROM MAIN STREET. Eleses?v YouflE Locker MqwI A $2.00 deposit will reserve your locker and assure early choice of location when we build. Remembcrl Chrystal cold storaqe lockers are accessible LONGER HOURS from 7:00 a. m. until 10:00 p. m. No telephone reserva tions can be accepted. Don't delay make a deposit AT ONCE on your new locker! o BREWING & DIST. CO CLIQUOT CLUB BOTTLING COMPANY 301 North Fir Street liae.BlTe.ude Psoas 2m
