SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, July 18. 1957
HORNBROOK
Long-Time Resident Dies
Hornbrook Archie Irving
Elmore, 71, died Saturday night,
July 13 at his home here after
a long illness.
He had been a patient at the
Siskiyou County General hos
pital several times in the past
lew months.
He was born in Little Shasta
Valley Dec. 2, 1385, one of the
seven children of Dallas and
Hattie Elmore. In 1901 the fam
ily moved to Klamathon, and
Mr. Elmore had lived in the
Hornbrook area ever since. He
was a retired farmer and had
also operated a butcher shop.
He is survived by his wife,
Zela, a brother, Everett Elmore,
Hornbrook; two step-sons, Floyd
and Ardon Burns of Hornbrook;
three sisters and several nieces
and nephews and other relatives.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at Girdner's
chapel, with the Rev. L. Ray
Sanford of the First Baptist
church In Yreka officiating.
Burial was in the family plot
in the Henley-Hornbrook cemetery.
Robert, Luttrell, 82, died Fri
day evening, July 12, at the Sis
kiyou County General hospital
in Yreka where he had been a
patient for the past three
months.
Mr. Littrell was a member
of a well-known pioneer Scott
Valley family. He was born in
Ft. Jones Nov. 20, 1874, one of
four children of Samuel J. and
Lillian Bird Luttrell.
A retired tavern operator, he
had lived in Hornbrook for the
past 25 years. He never married.
Survivors include a niece,
Mrs. Effie Redkey of Klamath
Falls and several cousins and
other relatives. Graveside fun
eral services were held Wednes
day afternoon at the Henley
Hornbrook cemetery.
Mrs. Al Gregory and baby, Mr.
and Mrs. Lauran Paine and their
house guest from southern Cali
fornia, John Gregory, Sharee
Walsh, Mary Lee Rutledge and
Lornie Paine.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schulte
and children, Pamela and Billy,
of Riverside, Calif., are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
Cummins.
Other visitors at the Cummins'
home are her sister and brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kraft,
of Colton, Calif.
Loren Cummins and Bob
Farmer accompanied by two
friends from Yreka made a fish
ing trip to the Wright lakes area
of the Marble mountains last
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Walsh
entertained the Birthday club at
their home Saturday evening
honoring the July birthdays of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams.
Present besides the honored
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene French of Yreka, Mr. and
Mart Stryker returned Satur
day, July 13, from the home of
his daughter, Mrs. John Zanotto,
in Ashland, where he had been
recuperating from a recent ill
ness. He was taken ill in Lithia
park in Ashland while on a fam
ily picnic on July 4 and spent
the next three days in the Ash
land hospital.
The Women's Society of the
Community Methodist church
held their regular meeting
Thursday, July 11, at the home
of Mrs. Loren Cummins. The
meeting was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Clarence Cow
ing, with devotionals led by
the hostess. Other members
present were Mrs. P. G. Riness,
Mrs. John Shinar, Mrs. Harry
Chapman, Mrs. Ernest Adams,
Mrs. Bertha Brodley, Mrs. S. D.
Haworth, Mrs. Ardon Burns,
Mrs. Minnie Bloomingcamp, Mrs.
Henley Clawson and a guest,
Mrs. Baker. A written vote was
taken as to whether the local
group should affiliate with the
national Methodist Women's
Society of Christian Service,
with the majority votes in the
negative. The date of the next
meeting is July 25 at the home
of Mrs. Haworth.
'Real Drug Store'
lo Quit Business
New Orleans (IP A drug
store that never sold a maga
zine or ice cream cone but did
a flourishing business in black
leeches and slippery elm bark,
will be closed soon.
Max Samson's "Real Drug
Store," a Camp Street landmark
since 1973, is being sold by the
former's owner's daughter, Mrs.
Herman Barnett, wife of a New
Orleans attorney.
Mrs. Barnett has dispensed
prescriptions and drugs since the
death of her father in 1920 from
behind the huge old-fashioned
mahogany counters which were
imported from Germany.
Samson purchased the store
more than eight decades ago
after receiving a degree from
the old New Orleans College of
Pharmacy. He wore a black al
paca coat and ceremoniously
bowed each of his customers out
the door with an "au revoir."
Antique pill rollers, grinders,
and mortars and pestles are still
in the prescription department
along with thousands of volumes
of carefully bound prescriptions.
Except for fluorescent lighting
and a few other modern touches.
Max Samson's remains the same
as it did 84 years ago.
Mrs. Barnett said she is do
nating all of the store's fixtures,
old prescriptions, exotic herbs,
and medicines to the Historical
Pharmacy Museum.
American Ideas Pushing
Development in Mexico
and John, spent two days last
week on the coast at Eureka,
Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Strikney
of Belmont, Calif., are parents
of a daughter born Sunday, July
7. The baby has been named
Piper Joann. Her mother is the
former Juanice Brown.
Mrs. W. A. Rutledge and chil
dren, Mary Lee, Anne, David
Richard Allen Campbell Jr.
is the name of a son born to
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Camp
bell July 15 at the Enloe hos
pital in Chico, Calif. Mrs. Camp
bell is the former Sally Jeter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Everett Jeter.
The production of paper in
eastern Canada dates back to
1803. ,
the extra A makes
the difference!
look for. . .
LTD QjJfilCSO
graded" eggs
THE EXTRA "A" MEANS EXTRA FRESHNESS.
Only the very freshest locally produced eggs can carry
the "double A" label and Nulade Grade AA eggs
are guaranteed farm-fresh.
THE EXTRA "A" MEANS PREMIUM QUALITY.
Break the shell and you can see the difference.
Nulade Grade A A eggs have firm yokes and whites... are more
unifonri in appearance ... the finest eggs you can serve
THE EXTRA "A" MEANS FINER FLAVOR.
Only premium quality, locally produced eggs have that delicate,
mild flavor.. .the flavor that has made Nulade eggs
first choice of Oregonians.
They're Guaranteed FRESH
Mexico City UP! Mexico is
borrowing some American ideas
to push development of its
"backward" economy.
With the help of experts from
five states, the Mexican govern
ment is organizing an American-model
Economic Develop
ment Commission to overcome
Mexico's 80-year technological
lag.
The commission will work on
programs to decentralize indus
try, strengthen provincial econ
omy and slow the migration of
Mexicans seeking esaier living
across the border.
One chief goal will be to take
part in Mexico's development.
Mexican industrialist Antonio
Ruiz Galindo, former economy
minister who heads the commis
sion, calls it "the irst step in
facing a pr blem that has slowed
the progress of Mexico."
U. S. Experts Consulted
Taking its cue from the work
of simillr groups in Arkansas,
Massachusetts and other states,
the commission will attempt to
organize and plan industrial and
economic development on both
regional and national scale.
It will solicit new industries
and attempt to steer prospective
investors to the most logical and
profitable areas. Easier credit
will be made available for
planned development. Technical
aid for new industries also falls
under the program.
The Mexican Economic De
velopment Comission got its
start when Economy Minister
Gilberto Loyo invited a group
of American experts to give the
benefit of their experience in
state programs.
William p. Rock of the Ar-
jkansas Development Comission,
ur. xvaiiaau i. rxienune ox me
Oklahoma Development Com
mission, Ohio Development
Comissioner Prentiss Mooney,
Dr. W. H. Caldwell of the Vir
ginia Development Commission
and Robert P. Lee of the Con
necticut Development Commis
sion sat down with Mexican of
ficials in the series of meetings
held here.
Both government and private
enterprise will take an active
part on the commission. The
fields of research, development,
planning, financing and promo
tion are represented.
Richard Zevada, director of
the Bank of Foreign Commerce,
said Mexico now realizes it "no
longer is practical to fail to plan
both government and private
enterprise in each and every re
gion of the country."
Other officials emphasized
that more foreign investment is
needed since Hexico's economic
situation despite tremendous
progress in the past 20 years
is comparable to that of the
United States in 1860-70.
The officials said that if Mex
ico continued its rate of steady
progress, by the year 2000 it can
catch up with the United States
level of 1957.
"But the work of the commis
sion should boost our present
progress rate considerably,"
said one member, "and offers a
notable step in the right direc
tion 'towards a better industrial
and modern life patterned after
Mexicon needs, using and adapt
ing the invaluable experience
of the United States."
'Passenger PocT
May Answer Problem
Chicago HP) A "passenger
pod" is expected to be the an
swer to a passenger problem
created by the modern jet air
liiers. The new device will eliminate
the costly ground runs that air
liners must make from the run
way to the terminal to pick up
passengers. The pod also will
help eliminate the hazard of en
gine blast, always present as
the plane maneuvers to park.
The "passenger pod," develop
ed by the Clark Equipment Co.,
will be a shell with seats. It will
be picked up by a "straddle
carrier" and taken to the plane
parked at the end of the run
way. The straddle carrier is a modi
fied version of the ones now
being used by industry. The in
terior of the pod will resemble
the inside of a plane, complete
with air conditioning and good
lighting.
Flight passengers will board
the pod outside the ticket gate
at the airline terminal and the
straddle' carrier will pick it up
and take it to the plane. The
carrier will raise the pod to the
plane door, allowing passengers
to walk to their seats.
TORNADO TROUBLE
Royalton, 111. OP Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Young figure they
must be tornado-prone. While en
route to Nevada on a vacation
trip, their auto was overturned
by a twister in Arkansas. They
escaped injury, but decided to
return home. Coming back they
were again in a tornado at Alto
Pass, III., and escaped injury
again.
Smallest Gas Turbine
Engine Being Designed
San Diego, Calif. (IP! Solar
Aircraft Co. is designing what
it said was the world's smallest
gas turbine engine, to be used
in one-man helicopters.
Solar said the engine, called
the Solar Mercury, was ordered
by a joint Army-Navy contract.
The new engine will weigh
50 pounds and stand 20 inches
high. It will produce 55 pounds
of shaft horsepower plus 12
pounds of jet thrust.
Solar said its engine will op
erate on standard military fuels
and the rotor will spin at 57,000
revolutions a minute.
Third Generation
Has Same Teacher
Mazon, 111. Ofl Almost every
one under 45 years old here
has been a pupil of Miss Myrtle
Misener. She has been teaching
in Grundy county schools for
42 years.
Miss Misener has been in the
Mazon grade school for 39 years,
38 of them in the same primary
room. Among her pupils this
year was her great-niece, Sandra
Erickson, marking the third
direct generation in Miss Misen
er's family in her classes.
New Hampshire has only two
square miles of inland water
area.
Close-out SALE
- on
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Save to 50
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220 WEST MAIN
MEDFORD
2:
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IMPORTANT: Be sure to list your name
first and mark it "My Name." Kemember,
your postcard is your Decaf Sweepstakes
entry blank. 1001 entries will be drawn.
First entry drawn wins 2000. Next 1000
entries drawn win one silver dollar each.
FREE 4-cup sample i
of new Nestle' s Decaf9
coffee to every entrant
and 3 friends
Sweepstakes open only to residents, 16
years of age or over, of Oregon, California,
Washington, Nevada and Arizona.
Address your entry to: Decaf, Box 5,
New Tork 46, N. T. Only one entry to a
family. Each entry must be on a standard
size plain postcard.
AD prize winners win be notified by mail.
Employees of the Nestle Company Inc, its
subsidiary and associated companies, its ad
vertising agencies and immediate families are
not eligible for the Sweepstakes Drawing.
Contest closes Aug. 30, 1957 Prize drawing, Sept 16, 1957
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