MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, I960
2 A
Prayer Said Great
Force in World
The greatest force in the
world Is iclentlflc prayer, Her-
bert E. Rleker of Indianapo
lis) aald in a lecture here Fri
day evening at the First
Church of Christ, Scientist,
True peace and freedom
will be secured for mankind
through spiritual and moral
rather than through atomic
and material progress, Rleker
earn.
A member of The Christian
Science Board of Lectureship,
the speaker's topic was "The
rower ' of Prayer Revealed
Through Christian Science.'
Denying that scientific
prayer is a process of begging
God for material blessings, he
empnasized that prayer as un
derstood in Christian Science
is communion with God and
His great fundamental facts
of being.
"To protect our civilization
Christian Science teaches us
to pray daily, whether we
are natural scientists, educa.
tors, statesmen, businessmen,
housewives, or students in
school. Our present and eter
nal happiness depends upon
our prayers, he concluded.
THIS FALL,
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Come sail with us to the sunny
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wonderful dances. To exotic
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Pompeii, the glittering play
grounds of the Riviera, Between
stops, live a life of luxury aboard
your ocean-going hotel the lav
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replete with shopspools, theater,
restaurants. Sailings September
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to plan the tripl
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BOOK DISPLAY In observance of National Children's
Book week, Nov. 13 to 19, The Public Library of Medford
and Jackson country currently has set up in the children's
department a large display of books that are available in
the- county. Medford book dealers are co-sponsoring the
"Book Fair," which is one of several exhibits and activities
planned for the week, according to Librarian Omar Bacon.
Above, Loreta McClearen and Emily Carpenter, young li
brary patrons, drop a suggestion in the "wishing well,"
while Assistant Children's Librarian Mrs. Shirley Reed
works on the display. The wishing well was devised as a
means of finding out what improvements in library fa
cilities or service that children would like to see come
about, Bacon said.
4-H Club News
Gold Hill Livestock
At the reorganization meet
ing of the Gold Hill Livestock
H club we had the election
of officers.
Our president, Earl Bowen,
was reelected. Marie Jones is
vico president, Candy Gail is
secretary, Don Gall Is treas
urer, Billy Jones is reporter,
Peggy Martin Is historian, and
Mary Watson is the song leader.
Peggy Martin said we could
have a Christmas party at her
house. Norman Gail said' he
would like to leave as leader,
and Mrs. Sam Jones was elect
ed leader.
The meeting was adjourn
ed, and refreshments served
by Mrs. Norman Gail.
Hiny jones,
Reporter.
Elk Creek Forestry Squirrels
The Elk Creek Forestry
Squirrels 4-H club met re
cently. The meeting was call
ed to order by Leonard Han
son, president.
New officers elected in
clude Roy Myers, . president;
Billy Lawson, vice president;
Nlda Lawson, secretary; Sally
Tucker, song leader; Tommy
Lawson, safety; Ila Moore,
health; Margaret Hanson,
recreation; and L a V o n n e
Myers, reporter.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
Mabel Hanson. We will ex
change gifts for Christmas
and initiate the new members,
who are Ila Moore, Sally
Tucker and Nida Lawson.
LaVonne M. Myers,
, Reporter.
Central Point Swine Club
A recent meeting of the
Central Point 4-H Swine club
was called to order by Donald
Herzog, president, at the
home of Cleo Young.
We elected new officers,
who are Judy Frink, presi
dent; John Swartstager, vice
president; Elaine Young, sec
retary; Bill Aklns, sergeant
at arms; George Way, flag sa
lute leader;- Sally Middles
worth, treasurer; and Donald
Herzog, news reporter.
Donald Rerzog,
Reporter
Salem - BIRD - The General
Electric Foundation has given
a $2,500 grant to Willamette
university for use In the
school's physics department.
General Dean Finds
Retirement Active
By JOHN STAFFORD
Mail Tribune Staff Writer
How docs a man who has
spent more than 30 years
serving his country find re
tirement? Maj. Gen. William
F. Dean finds it active and
stimulating. He was in Med
ford Friday, serving as mar
shal of Veteran's day parade.
Dean is a veteran of two
wars. He served in World
War II and the Korean con
flict. He achieved world
fame for his courage and
stamina while enduring a
three -year imprisonment by
the North Korea and Chinese
Communists in the Korean
War. He was captured in 1950
and released in 1953.
In 1954 Dean wrote a series
of articles for a national
magazine telling of his exper
iences as a prisoner of war.
The articles described the or
deals he went through.
Stands Tall and Erect
What does William Dean
look like today, 10 years after
his capture? He is tall and
erect. He has snow white hair
which makes a striking con
trast with his face, bronzed
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nd the
by California sun rays. His
eyes aren't sparkling. They
are gray, probably not so
much from his 61 years, as
from his horrible ordeal in
Korea. ,
However, in talking with
Dean, the impression is given
that here is a man who really
appreciates and knows how
fortunate he is to be here.
Dean and his wife, Mildred.
live in Berkeley, Calif.
He retired from the Army
five years ago. Since then, his
schedule has been vigorous.
"Almost as vigorous as when
I was in the service," he says.
i spend a great deal of time
traveling all over the U.S.
speaking to good will and
charity groups," he says.
Son in Air Force
He also has a son who is
In the Air Force in Texas.
"Speakers for Air Force
graduation ceremonies are
scarce, so once in a while my
son comes to California in a
jet, picks me up and takes
me to Texas to address the
graduates," Dean related.
He is also in great demand
by the Army for personal ap
pearances at Army posts
throughout the country.
"I never get everything ac
complished in a day that I
want to," he says.
Somehow, one gets the im
pression that he is a man who
wants to make up for three
years lost time in helping
humanity.
Forest Films Set
In Eagle Point
Eagle Point - Three U.S.
forest service films will be
shown Monday, No. 14, at 8
p.m. at the Eagle Point Grade
school gymnasium.
Although the showing will
be during the meeting of Boy
Scout Troop 48, the public is
invited to attend, according to
Scoutmaster Lester Y. Mar
shall. The films will show the
care of Christmas trees from
its growth through the cut
ting to its final stage of pre
sentation and mounting, wild
life management and the con
trol spruce bug worm.
The Butte Falls forest
ranger of the Rogue River Na
tional forest will show the
films.
HARDY'S WIDOW
REMARRIES
Las Vegas, Ncv.-aTD - The
widow of Oliver. Hardy
portly half of the Laurel and
Hardy comedy team and an
Ohio manufacturer were mar
ried Friday night by Justice
of the Peace Oscar Bryan. She
is Mrs. Lucille Hardy, 45.
Army Reserve Center Dedicated
Friday to Medford's War Hero
Santo hall, Medford's new
Army reserve center, was
dedicated Friday by Maj. Gen.
William F. Dean (USA retir
ed) "in honor of Medford's
war hero."
The $300,000 structure is
named after TSgt. Hubert A.
Santo who died in 1945 of in
juries received in WWII. His
father, E. R. Santo, 616 South
Ivy st., Medford, unveiled a
plaque in his honor and assist
ed in the ribbon-cutting cere
monies. Sereeant Santo's mother
died some years ago. (The Mail
Tribune incorrectly reported
that she was still living. It re
grets the error.) Besides the
father several other members
of the Santo family were pres
ent at the ceremonies.
200 Persons Attend
An estimated 200 persons at
tended the dedication in front
of the new center at 701
North Columbus ave. The
dedication came shortly after
the conclusion of the veterans
day parade in downtown Med
ford.
Brig. Gen. William H. Pren
tice, Medford, preceded Gen
eral Dean's address with a
short talk on th history of the
center and account of Ser
geant Santo's feats during
WWII.
General Prentice pointed
Grange News
Shady Cove Grange met
Saturday, Nov. 9, at the Shady
Cove school with Master Cecil
Kee presiding.
Mrs. Dorothy Brown be
came a new member.
HEC Chairman, Mrs. A. B.
Clark, reported that there
would be an Italian dinner
put on at the Veterans hall
in Shady Cove Nov. 13 from
noon on in the afternoon.
Ed Houston gave some
points in the legislative meas
ures voted on Tuesday, we
also reported that the first
Monday in December would
be election for directors In
the Shady Cove-Trail fire department.
The next meeting of the
Shady Cove Grange will be
held Nov. 19. There will be a
6:30 p.m. potluck supper with
invitations to both Butte Falls
and Upper Rogue Granges.
Rosco Roberts will give a re
port of changes in i Grange
work.
Mrs. John Minor reported
that material was taken to
Camp White for the men.
The following members
were elected to offices: Cecil
Kee, master; D. Bergren, over
seer; E. Vanderlip, lecturer;
John Minor, steward; Ray
Deister, assistant steward;
Mrs. Mary Cassel, chaplain;
Lloyd Davis, treasurer; Mrs.
Cecil Kee, secretary; A. B.
Clark, gate keeper; Mrs. Isa
bel Wanderlic, Ceres; Mrs
Frank Linden, Pomona; Mrs.
John Minor, Flora; Mrs. Ray
Deister, lady assistant stew
ard: Phil Motsenbaker, Ed
Houston and Ed Strother, ex
ecutive committee.
Master and Mrs. Ben Ful
ton of Butte Falls Grange
were visitors.
Gold Hill Grange
The Gold Hill Grange met
recently with Master A. A.
Walker presiding.
The charter was draped in
memory of Mrs. Myrtle Reel.
The agriculture committee
reported that rain is needed
for fall farming. Beef was
reported up in price, and hay
is plentiful. The legislative
committee stressed on voting
Alin Kershaw was voted to
become a member of the
Grange, and five candidates
will be accepted at the Nov.
17 meeting.
The Grange hall was rented
to the Gold Hill Lions for a
sausage breakfast.
A teen-age party was given
for all youths of the district.
There were 85 youths present.
Officers elected include
Walker, master; Wilbur Mar
tin, overseer: Mrs. Floy Tay
lor, lecturer; Fcrd Jones, stew
ard; Grovcr Kelly, assistant
steward: Nora Wait, chaplain:
Vada Page, treasurer; Icic
Walker, secretary; Jessie
Hayes, gate keeper: Reba Tay
lor, Ceres; Linda Ramsey, Po
mona; Mary Ann Loffler, Flo
ra; Nell Kelly, assistant stew
ard, and Charles Foote, Artis
Locklin and Evelyn Jones, ex
ecutive committee.
The HEC reported that din
ner for Lions was served, as
was a dinner for the Grange
Insurance company.
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Chris
tensen served refreshments.
ff&j MEDFORD PAINT j
El i!rV& Wallpaper Store
TV"? Y Holly Diagonally
f f Across from Pott Office
PlNT WITH PHONE SP 2-9321
SIH GREEN STAMPS
out that Sergeant Santo re
ceived a Silver Star for his
gallantry in action in the Sol
omon islands, and was post
humously awarded a Bronze
Oak-Leaf Cluster for gallan
try In action at San Manuel,
Luzon, Philippine islands.
General Prentice said Ser
geant Santo exposed himself
to the enemy at San Manuel
in order to draw fire away
from members of his platoon
on Jan. 24, 1945. The plan
worked, but in so doing, Ser
geant Santo was seriously
wounded by enemy mortar
fragments, he said.
Raised in Medford
Sergeant Santo died several
days later on Feb. 5, while on
board a hospital ship. He was
27. He had been raised in Med
ford and graduated from Med
ford High school in 1938.
In his address General
Dean, himself a prisoner of
the Communists for three
years in the Korean war, said
that "many unthinking Am
ericans" no longer feel there
is a need for soldiers. They
think ballistic missiles are
enough because the next war
will be decided in seconds, he
said.
But, "this is what the Com
munists would like us to think
and they would like us to pre
pare accordingly," the general
said.
"This enemy of ours only
respects strength and if ws
are to retain peace in this
world we must indicate and
prove we are strong," he as.
serted. The presence of U. S,;
troops in Europe, he said,'
gives our Allies "hope and
strength."
General Dean said "every
war that the U. S. has bought
has been won by the citizen
soldier-ground, air and Navy
-all important, all working
together as a team,"
A telegram from Secretary
of the Army William M,
Brucker, was read at the cere
monies. Brucker said on be
half of the department of the
Army he joins in dedicating
the center "to a gallant sol
dier and an outstanding citi
zen . . . from Medford, Ore
gon." Army units assigned to San
to hall are the 2nd Battalion,
414th Regiment; 382nd Quar
termaster Battalion; Receiving
Company, 104th Division; and
the 6337th Infantry Division.
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