t ZIGHT MEDTORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
.Thursday, Mareh 18, 1938
0
HORNBROOK
Family Welcomes Wrights
. , TT 1 1 '
Br MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN
Hornbrook-;-Several of their
iSfildren and grandchildren gath
ered on March 11 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Wright to
. bid them "Welcome home!" They
had returned several days earlier
after spending the past few
months visiting in the Middle
West and South.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. E. Ekwall and children from
, Hilt; Charles Wright and two
, daughters from Happy Camp;
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wright and
son from Ashland; and from
. Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Wright and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wright.
Mrs. Frank Lowe returned re
cently from Klamath Falls where
- the had been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Joe Gilmore.
Mrs. Grace Spannaus died Fri
day, March 3, at the home of
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
- and Mrs. Ernest Palone in Klam
athv Falls. Mrs. Spannaus was
born at Bogus, and lived most of
her life in this area.
- She was the youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bing Grubb.
She is survived by three sisters,
- Mfs. Mary Gardner of Copco,
CiSlif., Mrs. Jennie Hearn of
Klamath Falls; and Mrs. Edith
- Anderson of New York, and by
one brother Tom Grubb of
Klamath Falls; by Mrs. Palone;
a son, Ernest Spannaus of Hilt;
three grandchildren and three
great - grandchildren. Funeral
services were hel in Klamath
Falls on March 5, with interment
in the family plot in the Henley
Hornrook cerftetery.
Prima Ballerina Marina Svet
lova and her dance troupe were
presented March 9 at the Yreka
High school auditorium under
the auspices of the Siskiyou
Community Concerts associa
tion. Those from Hornbrook who
attended included Mrs. W. H.
Farmer, Mrs. . Loren Cummins,
Mrs. Alec Rutledge and daugh
ters, Mary Lee and Ann, Mrs.
J-aura Swinnerton, and Mrs. Hen
' ley Clawson, whose daughter,
Mrs. Joy Seaman of Yreka
' joined her at the concert.
Word has been received of the
birth of a son on March 5 to
Mi, and Mrs. Phillip York of
Redding, Calif. Mrs. York is the
former ... Annabelle Grover of
Hornbrook. Maternal grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Graves of Hilt.
.At the home of Mrs. Hilda
- Cooley on the Ager road, Mrs.
Stan Cooley was hostess March
9 at a layette shower honoring
Mrs. Reginald Jesperson. Beside
' a number of friends from Yreka,
those attending from Hornbrook
. were Mrs. Alan Jesperson, moth
- er-in-law of the honoree, Mrs.
Charles Brunk, Mrs. Ernest Pick
r ard Sr., Mrs. Ernest Pickard Jr.,
Mrs.1 Tom Collister arid Mrs.
Ralph Bennett. Several others
.from here who were unable to
attend also sent gifts.
A.rE- Santee of Springfield,
Ore., is a visitor at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Ben Bennett.
O
L. W. " Bennett and family
moved recently from Richmond,
Va., and are living in Ashland,
.- Ore. Bennett is associated with
O , his brother, Ralph, in the oper
ation of the Black Mountain
Lumber Co. here.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gregory of
Pomona, Calif., spent several
days last week , visiting' at the
home of their son and daughter
r in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al Greg
ory. The younger Gregory is
" principal of the local gramma
' school. The qccasion of his par
, ents visit was the fourth birth
day of Kathy Gregory. The sen
ior Gregorys were guests on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bear, and in the evening the
three couples played cards to
gether celetB-ating another birth
day, that of Mrs. Allen Gregory.
' The regular meeting of the
Hornbrook Grange last Friday
O was well attended. Siskiyou
County Sheriff Al Cottar was
guest speaker. He also presente'd
' some enlightening pictures on
Civil Defense. Meetings are held
the second and fourth Fridays of
each month at the Grange hall,
with the next meeting scheduled
for March 23. This is to be a
"fun" night. Mrs. Bertha Bradley
is in charge of the kitchen this
month, and Mrs." Jack Nelson
and Mrs. Bob Crawford, enter
tainment committee.
Hornbrook troop of Boy Scouts
led by Bob Crawford, assistant
scoutmaster, took a hike on Sun
day up to Horn's peak and back?
Benny Crawford, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Crawford, injured
his ankle Monday evening in the
basketball game with Hilt. Al
though he will have a cast on
his ankle for two weeks, Benny
SIRYI SPEEDY,
I Till Nil
LtN I tvi MtALs
(mftt'
tONO SPAGHITTI . vSfctl
IIBOW SPAGHITTI 1 n-Y? . J
COIL SPAGHETTI VI SLSJuD J
FINEST IN QUALITY
was haDDV. as Hornbrook won
43-47.
Visiting last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Johnson,
who recently moved here from
Oakland, Calif., were their
nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson and three children from
Portland, Ore.
A number of people from here
were seen shopping in Medford
last week end, among them being
Mr. and Mrs. George Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jeter,' Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Chapman,' Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Freitas :and three
sons and Mrs. Tom Watt Jr.'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear have
sold a 39-acre portion of 'their
ranch which lies between Old
Highway 99 and Cottonwood
Creek. The buyer was Dick Ap
plegate of Happy Camp.
Cub Scout Leaders
To Attend Meeting
At Hedrick High
More than 125 Cub Scout lead
ers are expected to attend the
council-wide C u b b e r ' s "Pow
Wow" Sunday at Hedrick junior
high school, according -to John
J. Patton, Crater Lake Area
council training chairman.
The Cubber's Pow Wow will
open at 2 p.m. Sunday with a
Midway, featuring games; stunts
and exhibits in carnival style
put on by many of the Cub packs
in the Big Pines district (Jack
son county). Director of the
Midway will be Jim Johnston,
Cubmaster of pack 6, Washing
ton school. All den mothers, Cub
masters and pack committeeman
will attend this activity.
Following 'the Midway, Cub
leaders will divide into groups,
each selecting one of the four
special sessions. These sessions
will include administration, led
by Andrew Schmidt, neighbor
hood commissioner from Grants
Pass; ceremonies and stunts, led
by Ward' Lampkin, cubrrfaster,
and Harold Snodgrass, chairman
of ' Pack 5, Jefferson school;
games section, -Jim Grigsby,
neighborhood commissioner in
Medford, and Fred Kitterman,
training chairman in Grants
Pass: and tinkershop, and handicraft.-led
by H. S. "Mike". Mor
ris, Cub training - chairman of
the Big Pines district, Medford.
Each Cub pack has been -asked
to bring a game or demonstra-
tion to be used in the Midway or
tinkershop., Each pack" will also
have at least one representative
in each of the four sections. All
Cub leaders and parents or
frends of Cubbing are urged to
attend, Patton stated, Joe Kelby,
Dunsmuir; Don Favaro, Yreka,
and Fred ..Kitterman, t . uranis
Pass, are vice .chairmen. .of, the
Pow Wow.
McKay Says Change
In Education Needed
New York (U.P.) Interior
Secretary Douglas McKay., said
last night the "philosophy, of
education in this country needs
a revitalization."
McKay said Russia's stepped
up educational campaign in, re
cent years has been turning out
almost twice the number of
scientists and engineers as ,this
country. - -
"Our schools are woefully in-adequ-
" McKay said.' He said
the fault is' not that of the edu
cational system alone;, the blame
must rest upon the shoulders of
almost everyone in America."
McKay said the nation could
use at least .50,000 more engin
eers immediately.. .
Portland Attorney
Enters Guilty Plea
Portland-(U.P.) C l.a u d e M
Johns Jr., 43, Portland attorney
who served as a temporary cir
cuit judge in 1954 and 1955, has
pleaded guilty in Federal Court
to file federal income tax
returns. . .
He was released on his own
recognizance pending a proba
tion office investigation.. James
Morrell, assistant U. S. district
attorney, said the information
to which Johns pleaded charged
failure to file in 1952 and 1953.
COMMITTEE MEETING
Klamath Falls (U.R) The
Oregon Legislature's Interim
Committee on Highways will
meet here next Tuesday. Sen.
Warre.i McMinimee of Tillamook-
heads the committee.
NOURISHING
:t5fi3S3&.
ENRICHED1
SINCE 1914
Big Y Garden land
BIG Y
Flower
Shop
Also Green Carnations
Hormel
Eastern Cure
9C0n 'By 'he Piece
Prime
Etlb it03Sf Well
; r Give your IsSSSS Ji Am
;V table that "cSffiAk
Springtime !
MUEMT
Swift's Premium
Smokies
Hormel All Meat
Wieners
Ocean Fresh
Smelt
0
All Big Y Meats State
ShopPing
Centef
Bunch
5-lb. Bag
Snoboy
Cello
Bunch
New Red
5-lb. bag
49(
39c
22f
Snoboy
I -lb. pak.
for SI. Patrick's Day
eatures
aged" b.
or Federally Inspected
3 f
n) i2-oz.(o)(o)c
L,pkgs. (Q) 2
Boys' Dress
Oxfords
Several Stylet to
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Sizes
81 2 to 3
4
98
als0
reen
DEL MONTE
Cream
Corn
DEL MONTE
Peas or
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6 FOR W
or
Style
Corn 'n Peppers
7 FOR W
DEL MONTE
Solid
Pack
Tomatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
5 for W
from our Family
Men's Dress
OXFORDS
Smoke, Tan, Brown or Black
10 Styles to Choose From
$
Special
Regular
$7.95 to
$9.95
BUDGET
SPECIAL
Children's
Canvas Play
Oxfords
Red or Blue
Regular $2.99
$1100
ONLY 0 Pr.
with, the purchase
of any pair of
Children's Shoes
STYLE SHOES FOR
Label
for St. Patrick's Day
i SPINACH 8 For
. v.- -
mj ASPARAGUS
Washington 3 For
c,: TOMATO SAUCE 14 For
" FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 For
GRAPEFRUIT SECT 6 For
L, PRUNE JUICE 3 For
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4 For
(m
or
1 1
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Girls' Elastie
Goro Loafers
Brown or Red
Sizes SVi to 3
Featured $il95
At
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3 to 8
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Sizes"
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MOTHER
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