EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON)
HORNBROOK
Mill Partnership Dissolved
By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN
Hornbrook L. C. Walsh has
announced the dissolution of the
partnership between him and
Richard I. Applegate in carry
ing on the business of a planing
mill known as the Hornbrook
Manufacturing Co.
The partnership was dissolved
by mutual consent as of Jan. 1,
1956, and Walsh will continue
to opera-e the' business, having
as his new partner Carl D. Wil
liams. Williams has been with
the mill for approximately one
year, having moved here from
Dorris, Calif., where he had
been employed at the Dorris
Molding company for several
years. He and his family, which
consists of his wife, Vada, and
his children, Carl Jr., (Skip), 14,
Patricia, 12, and Michael, 2, are
welcome additions to the com
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear and
' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brink at
tended the annual Chamber of
Commerce farmers and merch
ants banquet held at the Yreka
Inn April 12. Rod Baumbach,
president of the Yreka chamber,
was host for the evening. After
a short cocktail hour, the guests
were served a steak dinner. A
short talk by Baumbach, and a
varied and entertaining program
followed. Chamber officials were
highly encouraged by the favor
able comment and large attend
ance this year and plan to con
tinue these annual dinners.
Mrs. Minnie Bloomingcamp
was hostess April 12 for the reg
ular meeting of the Women's
society of Hornbrook Commu
nity Methodist church, uevo
tionals were led by Mrs. Bloom
ingcamp. The meeting was con
ducted by the president, Mrs.
Clarence Gowing. Plans were
completed for the annual Moth
ers' day cake and apron sale to
be held Saturday, May 12, at the
Gordon Jacobs' store beginning
at 10 a.m. At the conclusion of
the business meeting, the hostess
served refreshments of straw
berry shortcake and whipped
cream, and coffee, to Mrs. Clar
ence Gowing, Mrs. Bertha Braa
ley, Mrs. Tom Watt Jr., Mrs.
Mary Taggart, Mrs. Floyd Burns,
Mrs. Ardon Burns, and Mrs.
Harry Chapman. The next meet
ing will be held April 26 at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wright
have sold -:heir home to George
Skein of Hilt, who will take
possession shortly. After a visit
to relatives in southern Califor
nia, the Wrights will return to
make their home at 295 DeBarr
it. in Medford. They have lived
In Hornbrook some 11 years,
and will be missed by all their
friends.
The O'Kelly horns has been
old to Delbert and Betty Shinar
who moved in this week.
Tuesday evening guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Farmer were Mrs. Norma La-
bate and children, and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kassik Jr., all of
Yreka.
Mrs. Robert Parshall returned
Thursday from . a two weeks'
visit In Hermiston, Ore., at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N W. Spencer, who came
back with her to visit until June.
Frank Lowe returned last
Wednesday to the Southern Pa
cific hopsital in San Francisco
for further treatment. He under
went major surgery there sev
eral weeks ago, and had been
home about two weeks.
PHOENIX
Resident Back
By LILLIAN KNIGHT
Phoenix Mrs. Frank Car
land returned home last week
from attending the funeral of
her brother, Loyde Younkin, at
Lusk, Wyo. She motored with
her two sisters and brother-in-law,
Mrs W. B. Le Masters and
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Jones to San
Fernando, Calif. After visiting
a few days with relatives there
she returned home by bus.
Mrs. John Cook came home
from the hospital Easter Sunday
after being there a few days af
ter surgery.
Mrs. Lloyd Watkins is home
after spending several days in
the hospital.
Phoenix Thimble club met Ap
ril 6 at the home of Mrs. Enid
Caster. Plans were discussed for
a rummage sale to be held April
19. A potted plant was present
ed Mrs. Lillian Coleman in ap
preciation of her many years of
service as clerk of the circle.
Mrs. Ray Claflin was co-hostess.
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CENTRAL REX ALL DRUG
MAIL TRIBUNE
Carl, "Butch", and Ernie Pick-
ard Jr. left April 12 for San
Francisco to be with their fa
ther, Ernie Pickard Sr., who is
critically ill in the hospital, and
expecting to undergo major sur
gery. Their mother had gone to
San Francisco earlier in the
week, and sent for the boys.
Arriving Friday evening to
spend the week end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Burns, will be their son and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Burns of San Mateo, Calif., and
two of their daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Spearin and sons,
Lester and Michael, also of San
Mateo, and Mr. and Mrs." Herb
Stickney and daughter, Renee,
of Belmont. Driving up with
them will be their cousin, Miss
Joanne Burns, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ardon Burns, a
receptionist at the San Mateo
clinic.
Miss Sharon Walsh, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Walsh, a
member of the chorus of Yreka
High school, took part in the
county-wide Festival of Music
held April 13 at Dunsmuir. Also
participating as a member of the
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ardon Burns,
band was Barbara Burns, daugh-
Neuberger Sets Up
SOC Scholarship
A $500 scholarship to South
ern Oregon college for "the en
couragement of idealistic young
men and women who intend to
make careers in government"
has been announced by Sen.
Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.).
Senator Neuberger said the
scholarship was the result of a
speaking fee received for recent
addresses on public affairs in
eastern localities.
Details as to how the scholar
ship should be administered will
be left to the responsibility of
Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, presi
dent of SOC, Senator Neuberger
said.
"My only stipulation," he said,
"is that the funds must be dis
tributed without regard to the
creed, color, sex or political
philosophy of the successful
students."
Presentation of the scholar
ship probably will be made dur
ing the autumn recess of con
gress, Neuberger said. Similar
scholarships for the same
amount have been 'donated to
Linfield college of McMinnville
and to the University of Port
land by Neuberger.
Access Road Funds
t
Are Restored to Plan
Amendments restoring $2,000,
000 for the bureau of land man
agement access roads program
and increasing to $1,200,000
funds for management of land
and resources were passed
Thursday by the U.S. senate.
Sen. Richard L. Neuberger
wired the county court Friday
the passage and added that he
will "seek support of house con
ferees in approval of senate ac
tion since restored road funds
and increased amount for pro
cessing timber sales and other
work is vital to sound program
for O and C lands." .
There are said to be no full
size trees in Greenland.
From Trip
President Leo Flirrv rannarfB
. 7. -4""io
"icu representatives from each
oi tne 19 organizations support
ing the Communitv
an effort to be present when the
uodra oi governors meets in a
special session Mnnria
p.m. at the Community club to
select a Queen candidate for the
May festival. . Last Monday
night's meeting was mrKii jl.
voted to reports by the repre-
oCIILunves on tneir individual
yi ugress.
Committee chairmen for the
activities are. nnhiiV
Mayor Dan Adams; grounds and
uuuins, ecu and Vinson Claf
lin; merchandise and prizes, Mr
iiu ivirs. curt fisher; square
J. D. Lubbers
dern dance, Mr. and Mrs
Walch and Mr
mo-
Jake
. iuis. res
rowler: Dararlp mmmM.. -r-.
Wes
and Warren Haggard; decorating
a uuai, Mr. ana Mrs.
Curtis Barnes; queen's commit
tee, riA; tickets, Marvin Mad
aen; entertainment, Mrs. Al
Floyd; policing, Mayor Adams
and the city council, assisted by
the fire dept.; commercial dis
play. Mark Norton and Leonard
Carlson; street signs, fire dept.;
incef air. and Mrs. Gordon
Germer. At last Monrlav' mppt-
ing the Garden club was nomin
ated to select a theme. Next
regular festival meeting will
be
at 8 p.m., Monday, April 16
ivirs. Georgia smitn.
Prtpcfpr TToono lr TVTra
Mrs.
D,
will motor to Eugene Monday
convention of Parent Teachers
association. Mrs. Martin will
rpivp th. award for selling
most magazine subscriptions
during the magazine sales week.
Sunday, April 15. 1956
1.263 Visil Museum
In March; Several
Gifts Are Donated
Jacksonville A total of 1,263
guests visited the Jacksonville
museum from 26 states, Canada,
Chile, South America, Cuba,
Panama and Alaska during the
month of March, museum of
ficials have reported.
This brought the total number
of museum visitors to 207,667
since July 10, 1950.
Included in the visitors were
several school and Cub Scout
groups. Banner day for the mu
seum was March 20 when 41
eighth grade students from How
ard school and 25 eighth grade
students from Eagle Point
school visited.
Gifts Donated
Gifts included a picture of
William C. Butler, who came
to California in 1849, then to
Jackson county where he joined
Capt. Cutton's First Oregon Vol
unteers in the 1855-56 Indian
wars. He was the grandfather
of John F. Butler, who made
the presenttion.
Mrs. Beverly Maplesden
brought a picture of the Oregon
coast made by her grandmother,
Mrs. Esther Benedict, who came
to Oregon in 1875. Clark Land
ers, of Hanna Nickel Smelting
company, Riddle, Ore., present
ed a specimen of Nickel Laterite
and Glenn Fountain, supervisor,
first district, Merced county,
Calif., sent an old rocking chair
that has been in the Hocker
smith family since 1864.
Mrs. Charles Hoover gave the
museum a small 100-year-old
trunk that belonged to her
grandmother.
Several other items were lent
to the museum for display.
Lowry Urges Support
At Railroad Hearing
State Senator Philip B. Lowry
in a speech to the Ashland Cham
ber of Commerce last week urged
the public to promote continu
ance of passenger service on the
Siskiyou line of the Southern Pa
cific railroad by attending hear
ings later this month.
Lowry filed a complaint last
summer with the public utilities
commission against discontinu
ance of the servce. Supporting
the Jackson county legislator's
move were Sen. Paul Geddes of
Douglas county and Sen. Gene L.
Brown of Josephine county.
Commissioner Charles H. Helt-
zel ordered restoration of the
passenger service, but a Marion
county court ruled the SP was
within its legal rights to suspend
any service inside the state with
out a hearing.
Public hearings will be held
April 26 at Ashland and Med
ford. Another hearing will be
held in Roseburg.
fnrn rnmnriwo tho lnrtfoct
food crop in the U.S.
Four Courses, Other
Activities Slated
For Foreman's School
Four courses, two demonstra
tions, and training films have
been scheduled for more than 100
participants in the two one-day
sessions of a foreman fire fight
ing school at forest patrol head
quarters on Table Rock rd.
Thursday and Friday, April 19
and 20.
The school was first organized
to last two days, but because of
enrollment, courses were sched
uled to be completed in one day.
About 50 men from about 30
lumber industry companies, state
and federal agencies will par
ticipate each day.
Instructors will be from indus
try, state forest patrol, federal
forest service and the bureau of
land management.
Need Seen For School
The school was organized
through the cooperation of in
dustry, various agencies and the
Southern Oregon Conservation
and Tree Farm association. Need
for such a school developed last
September when trained fore
men were moved into this area
from other sections.
Lewis L. Simpson, secretary
manager of SOCTFA, said coop
erating organizations recognized
the need for trained foremen
from this area bceause they
would be more familiar with
men fighting forest fires, the
topography, burning conditions,
and other factors affecting fire
fighting in a particular locality.
The school will start with an
introduction and orientation at
8 a.m. by George Flanagan, vice
president and general manager
of Elk Lumber' company; Curt
Nesheim, southwest district war
den for the state; Jack Wood, su
pervisor of the Rogue River Na
tional forest; and E. K. Peterson,
district forester for ihe bureau of
School Certificates
Awarded Garagemen
A total of 15 garagemen from
Jackson county received cer
tificates Friday night for com
pleting a course at a hydromatic
transmission school at Littrell
parts, 319 East Sixth st. The
school met Monday, Wednesday
and Friday nights for the past
three weeks.
Jay W. Schaffer was instruc
tor for the course, which was
under the auspices of the Auto
Mechanics institute, a national
organization with headquarters
in Hot Springs, Ark.
Those who attended the school
include Horace Dormer, Joe
Dunn, Keith Shulz, Albert E.
Davis, Art M. Flowers, Clarence
(Slim) Staley, Dick Miller, Paul
Cowell, John F. Williams, Ralph
White, Arthur C. Griffard, A. G.
Buck, A. W. (Archie) Adams,
Ernie Rasmussen and Cliff
Gabie.
n ci?fbn
tnl ... UGH
LL Li r
With Nearly
Wo MKDHffiE
FOOD VALUE!
land management.
Large Fire Course
A large fire organization
course will start at 9 a.m. under
the direction of Lyle Byers, of
the state forester's office in Sa
lem, and S. T. Moore, fire con
trol officer for the Rogue River
National forest.
At 11 a.m. a course in radio
procedures and practice will
start. Instructors are Nesheim
and H .A. Thomas, district ranger
of the Ashland district, Rogue
River National forest.
Furnished Lunch
Lunch will be furnished by the
state forest patrol, and demon
strations of fire behavior and use
of water will be held starting at
1 p.m. Conducting demonstra
tions will be William Hughes of
the state forester's office, Salem;
Britt Ash, and Doyle Stockton,
assistant district warden for the
state forest patrol here.
A course in timekeeping, un
der instructorship of Lee Port
Jr., of Salem, will start at 3:15
p.m., and safety on large fires
will be taught by George W.
Kansky, district ranger at Union
Creek.
Training films furnished by
the forest service and forest pa
trol will start at 4:15 p.m.
18-Hour Search for
Shady Cove Boy Ends
Shady Cove An 18-hour
search for a 13-year-old Shady
Cove boy ended early Saturday
afternoon when he was found
hiding in a shed near his home,
hungry and tearful.
State police aided in a search
which his family and others be
gan Friday night when the boy
failed to return home when left
by the school bus.
They said he was found by
two friends.
WHEN YOU NEED
READY--MIX
CONCRETE
M. C. LININGER & SONS
Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897 ' ' '
Ashland 8121
A Nichol's Worth of . . .
Comment On
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press Feature, Writer
Washington (U.P.) If you are
a parent, you must have curled
up with the kids and read and
re-reatl a lot
of Mother
Goose.
And if you
are old enough
t o remember
some of the
originals, you
know that a
lot of the
classics have
Harman Nichols uecn ic-wiii.-
ten to conform to the modern
pattern of non-violence.
For example, the fat old hag
who lived in a shoe and had "so
many children she didn't' know
what to do" used to skin her
younguns half to death and send
them to bed without even any
crumbs from the corn bread.
Today, folks, she kisses them
fondly" after she tucks them in.
The gingerbread boy no longer
is slapped to death by the fox
from whom he hitch-hiked a ride
back "happily into the arms of
the little old man and little old
woman who lived on the side
of a hill."
One Exception
One standout exception to this
tinkering with the old standbys
is the "Little Engine That
Could." It remains across the
years the same nice little old
engine it always was.
The little old chugger still
has a hard time making it up
that grade. The art work pic
tures it face twisted, and
the stack of puffing out black
smoke.
Toady as always i says on the
upgrade,: "I think I can, I think
I can," puffing away "hard as it
approached the top. Then "I
thought I could, I thought I
could, I thought I could.".
Truly a great victory which
put a lot of kiddies to sleep, es
pecially if the reading daddy
puts the soft pedal in the last
"I thought I could."
Arnold H. Munk, head of a
New York publishing company,
recently offered a bunch of
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This and That
prizes trying to trace the origin
of the little engine story.
First Prize
A Miss Ruth ' L. Arthur cf
Philadelphia thought she had the
answer, and mayhap she did.
Anyhow she got first prize. She
sent in a photostatic copy of
the "Pony Engine". by Mary C.
Jacobs, which came out in a
magazine in 1910. A thing call
ed "Kindergarten Review." Miss
Jacobs got all of a dollar bill
for her effort.
Funny thing was that . Miss
Jacobs herself filed her original
a little late and wound up with
second prize. Rules, you know.
Other entries came in too late
One was from a Miss Erica May
Brooks, of New York, who for
warded a photostat of an auto
biography published in Germany
back -in 1894. It mentioned "I
think I can."
Miss Mary H. Corlev of Con
necticut recalled having heard
the story in Sunday school in
1888.
Too bad the person who really
aia put me little engine on pa
per could not have collected
royalties. It's still a best seller.
WEATHER
By United Press
Northern California: Occasion
al rain tonight Ukiah and Red
Bluff north spreading to Salinas
and Stockton Sunday; snow in
mountains; cloudy otherwise.
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DAV Sponsors Dance
For Disaster Car
Disabled American Veterans
will sponsor a public benefit
dance for the Jackson County
Disaster Car April 19 in the
Rogue Valley Ballroom.
Bob Roberts' western swing
band will play for the dance
vith funds, made available by
the Medford local of American
Federation of Musicians. Buck
and Sonny Smith have donated
the ballroom for the event.
Pat Graham, DAV member,
said all proceeds will be turn
ed over to the Disaster Car and
the benefit dance will not con
flict with the DAV's annual
fund raising program scheduled
for later this year.
The dance will commemorate
the anniversary of the original
organization of the Disaster Car
group and subsequent purchase
of the car.
Tickets will be available at
the door on the night of the
dance.
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