HORNBROOK
Grange Has Chicken Dinner
By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN
Hornbrook Hnrnbrook
Grange was hol July 13 at a
chicken dinner at the Grange
hall for 33 z les'j from the Cas'i
Grarae. vhose merrber are r'
dert of Cas'el'a and r.inmuir.
Calif Robert Wood of Carel!a 1
i"! master and Margaret Wood
is secretary. j
After the d'nner five new '
n fmbcr were initia'ed into the
J"ir'rnbro'''k Granze. Yayne Pai
f'on r.f Yrea p.ttin? on the
rirf-p v.ok. Thev were Mr.
and .r Louis Hi'chinr. Mr.'
ard M- Err.et Pickard Jr.. and
Yr'tr.V, Wrd v.ho moved here
!.-- month from Hilt. At the
rli; of the bisines meeting
a-.d iri'ia'ion, the three-piece
orr rflc'rs frr.m f"at f"l ra n ire !
fur-ii.ched 're nuiic for a dance
Robert Wood, on behalf of th
mernoTS or i.astie Orange, ex
tended an invitation to Horn
brook Grange to attend their
picnic to be he'd Sunday. Aug.
S, at Cate); creek. Mri. Wilder
from Castella, won the mystery
pr!7e.
f rnt viri'ori at the home
of Mr. and Mr James Hodze
were Mr and Mri. I.v Inzer
poll of Daly City, Calif, and
Mr. a"-d .Mrs. Carol Brown and
ot.. Davtd and Larry, who re
cently sold tneir home at Cave
Baby's Body Not
Peier Weinberger
Junction and are now living in
M"cford. Mn. Brown i Hodge's
niece.
Mr. and Mrs Lester N'ye were
visiting relativei in Burney,
Calif , last week .
Mr ar.d Mrs. John Naver and
daughter. -Nora, are visiting Mrs.
Clara Howard and Mr. and Mrs.
Mrt Gcre Mren ef Seattle.
Wash., U spending a -week visit-j
I ing w ith her niece. Mrs. Loren :
Cummins, and family.
Miss Evelyn Burdt of Glen-
dora, Calif., arrived last Tuesday
to spend a month with her
friends, Arlene and Barbara
Burns, at the home of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ardon Burns.
Miss Burdt is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burdt.
who were co-owners and opera
tors of the Bur-Bel resort on the
Lawrence Breceda. Naver is Klamath river during the time
with a construction company.! she and her brother. Norman,
and they lived here at the time ; were attending grammar school
the new Highway S3 was being
built. They are making their
home now at Buelton, Calif. Mrs.
Naver is a teacher at the Junior
college at F.illerton. Calif.
Another visitor of Mrs. Clara
Howard is her daughter, Mrs.
William Wiley of Southern California.
E'.eiyn will en'er her junior
year of high school in the fall,
and Norman will be a sophomore
at Citrus Junior college at G!en
dora. Sherrie Adams of Lake
wood made the trip here with
Evelyn, and will remain here
with her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Burns, until school starts
In September.
Perry Earnum has as her
house guest M:ss Linda Lee Bag
ley of Gazelle. Calif.
For the second time this year
the Hornbrook Little Leaguers
beat the Lions club of Yreka
Little Leaguers. Titr- game was
played July 17 at the ball dia
mond here. The score v.-as 10-6.
At the special election held
July 17. the bond issue for the
enlarging of the school house,
and improving the grounds was
approved by an overwhelming
majority.
The Women's Missionary fel
lowship held i's first and urgan
izat.oi.al meeting. July II at the
home of Mrs. Carroll Funk. The
meeting was conducted by Mrs.
Gordon Titus whose husband is
head of the Stuoent Missionary
council in this area. Mr. Titus
is also holding worship services
each Sunday at 11 a.m. at the
Grange hall. Mrs. Titus vrtt
elected president of the Mission
ary Fellowship, Mr. Maude
Spearin, treasurer, and Mrs.
Lawrance Breceda. secretary.
I Mrs. Alfred King also attended
the meeting. The group will
I meet each Thursday, with the
net meeting being at Mrs. Bre
' ceda s on July 26. Those attend
ing are asked to bring materials
which they will make into cloth
; in? for missionaries in Korea.
I Should the weatherman ever
need an assist in predicting rain.
: lie would need only to confer
with Emory Parshall as to when
i.e would have some hay down.
. 1 1 would be sure-fire, never-
failing, and safe to say that
.would be the day it would rain.
It hasn't missed for years, nor
did it fail this year. After not
a sign of rain for days. Emory
cut his hay Wednesday. It rained
Thursday!
Sunday. July 21. 19S8
MEDFORD (OHEGOK) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
-IN A
A glance out the window-
shows the power lines dipping
from pole to pole, heavy with
blackbirds. Now if they would
just swoop down and scoop up
some of the army worms which
:are on the march through here it
- would make everyone happy.
The most effective method
"Pappy" Chapman has found of
keeping them out of the garden
patch is to circle it with a ring
of water. It doesn't dispose of
them but it does discourage
them considerably.
Siskiyou County Agricultural
Agent Dudley Zoller recom
mends for a home garden to put
a ditch or trench around the area
and spray DDT powder gener
ously into the ditch. If the worms
are found to be on the plants
themselves, he suggests spraying
ITETP on each plant with a small j above Hilt, and calling on their
j hand sprayer. many friends in this area. The
i Mr. and Mrs. Gene Houston j Houston? lived here until three
land children. Eddie, Sarah Ann. I years ago. when they moved to
Gail. Susan, and Danny, of Reno. , Nevada, and Houston has since
I New. are spending their vaca-jbeen made assistant manager of
jtion here, camping in the hills ' the, Sprouse-Reitz store in Reno.
PLANER
h
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MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Phone 2-2111
Court and McAndrews
1 HHWIUH'''.JW..'.1W'
New York
'UP:
Discov
ery tif a baby's body in the Hud
ion river Friday led police to
first believe It might be that of
kidnaped Peter Weinberger.
Medical examination defin
i'eiy determined, however, that
it was the body of a new-born
infant. Peter wan 32 days old
when he was kidnaped 16 days
ago.
The announcement ended
three hours of additional anxi
ety for Peter's mother, Mrs. Bet
ty Weinberger, and hectic po
lice activity.
Police said the body had fit
ted tiie general description of
Peter as to size, weight and eye
coloring.
When informed that a body
had heen found, Mrs. Weinber
ger at her home in Westbury,
Long Island, clung to her hope
that it was not Peter and her
baby would lie found alive.
"It's not my baby." she in
sisted without viewing the
body.
Peter was abducted fiom his
carriage on the patio of the
family's home on the afternoon,
of July 4. The FBI entered the j
case a week later, adding its na-
tionwide resources to the efforts
cf Nassau county police.
Allocations Increased
For HW Operations
Portland, Ore ru.R! An in
crease in its allocations by more
than one million dollars will per
mit the bureau of Indian affairs
to expand its Northwest opera
tions. Acting Area Director Per
ry E. Skarra said Saturday.
Largest increase went to the
Michaud irrigation project in
Idaho and the Klamath irrigation
project in Oregon to a total of
$724,500 for both projects.
Road construction in the Wash
ington - Oregon - Idaho region re
ceived an allocation of more than
one million dollars, an increase
of $121,000 over the previous fis
cal year. A $55,000 allocation
will permit the bureau to broad
en its relocation service for In
dians who to improve their em
ployment opportunities away
from the reservations.
Marian Reigel Elected
SOC Board President
Marian Riegal was elected
president of the board of direct-
ors of Southern Oregon Sales,
Inc.. at a recent meeting.
Other officers elected includ
ed J. F. Arnold, vice president:
A. F. Brockway. treasurer, and
M. J. Lattie. secretary.
Here a
good idea
to remember for
your vacation trip: Kellogg's
Ail-Bran.
All-Bran, vou know, helps
avoid irregularity due to
lack of riittary bulk. And so
often on a trip we eat dif
ferently and don't get the
bulk we need (the gentle
roughage that helps keep us
regular;.
Take a box of All-Bran
with you. or ask for it in the
new aluminum foil "Individ
ual'' nackaeesatreetauranta
Rior.g the way.
Vimgp J
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HAVE YOUR KIDS BEEN VACCINATED FOR POLIO YET?
OREGON LAST YEAR HAD 449 CASES OF POLIO
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