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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1945)
Medford Couple Married Aug. 17 At a ceremony performed by the Rev. Wolford A. Dawes at the home of the bride, 27 New town street, Isabell Clark and John R. Stelle were married Fri day evening, Aug. 17, at 7:30 o'clock. Parents of both the bride and groom were present. Mr. Stelle has just returned to this country after overseas duty with the armed forces. A wed ding dinner for the bridal party followed the service. 83,000 LOSE JOBS Los Angeles, Aug. 25 (U.R) A survey of U. S. employment offices in this area today show ed ths.t 83,000 southern Califor nia war workers have lost their jobs since the Japanese surren dered on August 14. Society and CLUBS TWO KEAT MEETINGS SUNDAY 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. i f s at till 4 I. THE AF0ST0LIG FAITH CHURCH (N. Central at 3rd St.) THE OLD TIME RELIGION Proclaimed through Evangelism, Music and Personal Testimonies "The Church Without a Collection" Taste, odor, color or hardness T ' r; J i I CP 1 iTI V . L "xft g -v ) h' flit5' 11 f s i - Jl.y"" 2 If St , ft l , J J S ' ii ? fiil.V I l VJ -1 V I ti n -H i TOFiiO Line of Equipment will solve, completely, any water problem at a cost of less than one cent per day. Long Life & Simple to Install HO MIOIITIES - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY For Economy, Health and Better Living . . . See your water doctor, Today . . . ACME HARDWARE CO. Main & Grape Woman Honored At Open House Rogue River An open house was held Aug. 3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Millers, in honor of Mrs. Millers' mother, Mrs. Atwood, who celebrated her 80th birthday that day. Refresh ments were served to guests, in eluding Jim and Marian Sead ding, Patsy Ann Suit, Helen Suit, Lela Huntoon, Lu Young, Mea Shults, Olga Corey, Daisy Laws, Myrtle Whipple, Lora Carter, Zorah Wiley, Mrs. Kate Ruehl ing, Mrs. Burk, Ruth Whitney, Norah Miller, Mary Willis, Laura Fencil, Mrs. Charley Austin, Mrs. E. W. Shock, Bessie Hoover, Lil lian Hargitt, Othela Strahan, Em ma E. Sengser, Mrs. Cary, Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler, E. Hildibrand, Myrtle McGregory, and Wilda Moore, Rosa Moore, Betty Kaswoom, Lu Van Vuren, Lola Stevens, Una Mcllvain, Inger Lear, Daisy Sammons, Belle Chappele, Elaine Wiltrout, Betty Hillis, Betty Farmer, Lillian Brand, Mary Mallenson, Violet Murphy, Mrs. Herman N. Wicks, Janie and Lela Hilli, Barbara and Char lotte Feuerhelm, Gladys Thomas, Dulcie Nuttall, Iris Gelven, E. P. Jolly, Jim Scadding, K. Mae Swan, J. A. Momsen, Mea Fish er, Chralie Farmer and Francis Hawkins. BPWC Group Meets At Hopkins' Home The Business and Professional Women's club met at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins, Cra ter Lake highway, for a picnic supper Friday evening. President Laura York presided ovsr the I business meeting later in the evening, giving a report on the state executive board meeting. which she attended in Portland on Aug. 12. Guests of the club were Mrs. Barbara Shepherd, Mrs. Nettie Ellenburg, Mrs. Christine Mc Clain and Mrs. Belva Aiken. The committee in charge of arrangements for t's.e affair con sisted of Miss Marian Farrell, Mrs. Maureen Conger, Mrs. Ethel Tennant, Mrs. Lulu Watson, Miss Lucille Lenox, Miss Laura York, Miss Mary Snider and Miss An nabelle Riggs. Next meeting of the group will be held at the Girls' Com munity club Sept. 20. Mrs. E. Myers Returns From California Visit Mrs. Edna P. Myers, 907 West 11th street, returned to her home last Saturday after spending two weeks visiting her daughter and j her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ger- vW M It m -Ml j (ft ' Ci x i If t'a t . -'ii .- . : j I y Ml Vf I OU can't top them Chester fields, Belted and Fitted types smart simplicity to keep you warm all through winter. Coats endowed with masterful tailoring, fine de tail and fashioned from 100 wool fabrics in the high shades of the seasonGreens, Blues, Checks, Tans, Browns, Blacks, and Navys. All sizes. Perfect for town, coun try or campus. Choose now from our superb collection. Chesterfields Camels Hail Botany Crepes Covert Cloth $22-95 to $49-95 PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER ill A aid Rood of San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Rood, the former Betty Myers, has been employed for two and a half years at the North Island naval air Elation as an aircraft mechanic. She will be in Medford with her mother and sister, Maxine, until her hus band s return from the navy. Now rated as an aviation medal- smith second class, he is at Camp Elliott .near San Diego, awaiting discharge orders. Mrs. Myers traveled to Californa by bus and drove home. Mr. Rood is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rood of Pendleton. Local Gideons Hold Meeting The Medford-Ashland camp of Gideons met for the regular monthly pot luck supper in the First Presbyterian church of Medford, Monday evening, Aug. 13, with over 40 persons present. The program included group singing led by Mrs. Ted Graham, and a talk by the Rev. David Martin, Presbyterian missionary, who spent 17 years in Japan and was interned there for seven months in a prisoner of war camp, Mrs. Myrtle Potter played a piano solo, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Graham sang a duet, fol lowed by the address of the Rev. W. A. Dawes, pastor of the First Baptist church, on the subject, "Fishers of Men," and a closing prayer of Rev. Rosnick of the Salvation Army. Next meeting will be Sept. 10 with election of officers for the coming year. Antelope Group Meets For Lunch Antelope Thirty members and visitors of the Antelope So cial club met at the Owens home in Valley View Aug. 15 for a covered dish luncheon, business and social meeting. Attending were Mrs. Ruby Wy ant, Mrs. Arvilla Blair, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Cora An derson and son Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Harne Stanley, Mrs. Emma Radcr, Mrs. Laura Bigham and daughter Delia, Mrs. Diana Day and daughter Alice, Mrs. Myra Bigham, Mrs. Elam and grand children, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. John Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Owens, Miss Neomah and Ra mona Baugh, and Mrs. Harry Wright and daughter Dortohy. Hostesses were Mrs. Henry Owens, Mrs. James Owens, Mrs. James Rummel, and Mrs. Lil lian Blcil. CALENDAR Monday 2:30 p. m. Women's Interde nominational Cottage Prayer meeting, home of Mrs. R. L. Taylor, 220'i Laurel street. 6:30 p. m. FL club, pot luck supper and weincr roast, home of Willard Cave, 822 W. 12th St. Bring Weincrs, covered dish and service. Tuesday 2:00 p. m. Adarel Social club, O. E. S., home of Mrs. Grant Todd, 704 S. Holly St. j 2:00 p. m. Ladies' auxiliary of First Baptist church, business and missionary meeting at church. Devotionals, Mrs. Sliaf fer; topic, "Gift Box Service." Hostesses, Mesdamcs Hague, Har ker, Bussey and Neuman. ARE RECEIVED BY HERO'S fjlHP nu A warning to Juvenile motor ists who are reported to be caus ing considerable disturbance by frightening horses on country roads was issued today by Sher iff Howard Gatilt. Several val ley residents have complained about young people in jalopies purposely scaring horses by swerving from the road into the path of riders. License numbers have been noted in some cases, and the sheriff is Informed that complaints have been filed wilh the district attorney. Motorists are also asked to dim their car lights when ap proaching horsemen on country roads, Gault said. Ihe 7metf Gift P0PPIN' Ai BUTTOnF popfiir A BUTTON! O CARTOON CHUCKLES FOR EXPECTANT FATHERS and MOTHERS O Entertaining jor Showeri, Hospital I'atirnti, Special Occasions and ti-l Joe Expectants For gallantry In action against the Japanese forces on Jan. 24, 1945, the silver star with one oak leaf cluster was posthumous ly awarded Friday to T Sgt. Hu bert A. Santo, army infantry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elza R. Santo of 411 East Main street. Mrs. Santo received the medal from Lt. Fred J. Johnston, post adju- mni, who presented it at the San to home, on behalf of Col. John R. Young, commanding officer of Camp White. The sergeant had previously received another silver star. The citation stated that T'Sgt. Santo was placing members of his platoon in position under fire, and when a squad leader and automatic rifle team were caught in a pocket and bracketed by mortar fire he calmly, and without regard for his own per sonal safety, exposed himself to draw the enemy fire and permit the withdrawal of his men to a more tenable position. In so do ing, Sgt. Santo was seriously wounded by enemy mortar frag ments. While the enemy was engaged in firing at Sgt. Santo, the automatic rifle team with drew without casualties to them selves and took up more favor able emplacements to secure the platoon's position. A graduate of Medford high school in 1939, Santo was out standing as an athlete in foot ball, basketball and baseball. He attended Linfield college at Mc Minnville, Ore., one year, and was a member of Co. A of the state National Guard in Medford before entering active service in April, 1941. Santo took part in several campaigns, including Bougainville and Munda. He died Feb. 5, 1945, as a result of wounds received in action on Lu zon Island in the Philippine group. A brother is serving in the navy. BULGlAlALLS OFF VOTE TODAY London, Aug. 25 (U.R) The provisional Bulgarian govern ment gave In to United States and British pressure today and postponed tomorrow s scheduled elections whose rosults the western allies felt would have been neither democratic nor rep resentative, i GEORGE H. EADS OF EADS FURNITURE George H. Eads, pioneer Med ford business man, announces the purchase of the Eads Furni ture store, located on North Riv erside in Berrydale. For the past three years Eads has been associated with his brother, the late Clarence Eads, in the operation of the business. For many years George Eads was an owner of Eads Transfer. There hasn't been a time during the 45 years the Eads family hasj lived in Medford that some mem ber of the family did not operate a used furniture store. George Eads plans to move the store to a convenient downtown Sunday, Aug. 28, 1945 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE FITS location as soon as remodeling is completed. COMPLICATIONS Los Angeles, Aug. 25 (U.R) Frustrated love was blamed by police tonight for the slaying of two women, attempted murder of a third and the suicide of a man. Closing time for Sunday Too Lata to CUstify 4:0O Saturday afternoon. Plea$ temember ttta Mall Tribune Want Ada. TRIANGLE ECO PRODUCER Incraaia yogr gg profit! thli palotoble, clanllflcolly built 'Vitamin boloand'laad. Supplies the high-produdng layers with their requirements for more extra grode eggi. Your loeal fee4 dealer hos trash apply. Use Mflll Tribune Wnnt Ada L. G. TAYLOR GO. pays th HIGHEST MARKET PRICES If you have a CAR or TRUCK to tell, we advise telling it now. Call or Phone Dodge-Plymouth Dealer L. C. TAYLOR CO. Phone 2965 '...It' si ' X af ar JL v V Get Your Photo NOW for Overseas Mailing It will be time to mail overseas VERY SOON so RIGHT NOW is the time to have your Evergreen Photo made There's nothing you can send that will bring YOU and HOME closer than your photograph. We have a Hollywood-trained staff who KNOW how to put real GLAMOUR in your bhoto and we use the latest type Holly wood lighting and make-up to achieve a photo that's truly flattering. HOLLYWOOD MAKE-UP SPECIAL LIGHT STUDIOS 'PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION" 40 SoUth Central Amu from Craterlon Theefr Phona 2069 . . . Medford Open Monday Through Friday, 9:30 A. M. to-6 P. M. Saturdays 10:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. New Fall Apparel for Youngsters You'll find everything they need right here from diapers to dresses from booties to'rattles. CHRISTENING SETS-These just arrived and are exceptionally attractive. Buntings Seceral Styles and Colors m At Blankets ismond, Pepp ex. .49 to $9.98 Esmond, Pepperrcl and Qu II-tcx. Sweaters Complete assortment for boys and girls, as well as Infants. Sizes up to 6. $1.85 to $4.50 BOBBY SUITS New Embroidered Trimmed GiftSuggestions Pictures Baby Books Robe Sets Handkerchiefs Cradle Gyms Bunny Slippers OVERALLS For boys and girls Blues, Tans and Browns GARMENTS AND GIFTS UP TO SIZE :sni- tip TINY TOTS SHOP M. M. DEPT. STORE SWEM'S BOOK k GIFT SHOP ETHEL S. LATHAM LOIS L. LATHAM 328 MEDFORD BLDQ. (I I
