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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1957)
HORNBROOK Spearins Have Visitors By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN Hornbrook Visitors last week at the home of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spearin, were their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spearin, of Rumsey, Calif., and their son-1 in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murphy, and children from Salinas, Calif. A visitor at the Paul Greene home last week was their son, Kenneth, of Eureka, Calif. Mrs. Mary Kurt and her son, Carl Johnson, went to Ft. Jones Sunday to visit her sister, the Misses Kate and Maggie Bailey. Miss Kate Kurt, who suffered a mild stroke at Mrs. Kurt's home here several weeks ago, is im proving but is still confined to her room. One of the largest bucks of the season was brought in last week end from Bogus mountain by Louie Freitas. Dressed t out, it weighed 201 pounds. The ant lers, now on display in the Sis kiyou Sporting Goods store in Yreka, had a spread of 391 in ches, with seven points on one side and eleven on the other. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. (Doc) Dav is of Fortuna, Calif., returned home Monday after two weeks in this area hunting. They made their headquarters in Yreka, but were guests on two occasions at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Walsh. Their first week here, they were accompanied by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arlang of Rio Dell, California. Li tan, has been a visitor the past few weeks of his daughter, Mrs. H. C. Reeve, and her husband at their home on the Klamath river. Walt Mason of Lafayette, Calif., was a week end buck hunting visitor at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mason. Mrs. Paul Greene's Music club met at her studio Saturday mor ning. Because of the "flu bug" attendance was less than usual. Those from Hilts were Marcia Cavin, Janet Benson, and Pat Fox. and from Hornbrook, Pen ny Barnum, Denny Metzen and Lydia and Linda Greene. Each of the youngsters played a solo on either the piano or accordion. There was also a musical story, and a discussion on folk music, the theme of the scrap-books for this year. In a scale playing con test, the team headed by Penny Barnum won the prize. another grade, and a substitute teacher was not needed. Other flu victims in Horn brook include Miss Shirley Mof fett, and Mrs. Alberta Hutchins who is employed in the Siskiyou County General hospital in Yreka, and her two children, Bobby and Beverly. All are re ported improving satisfactorily. Two Hornbrook residents are hospitalized at the present time, undergoing skin grafting opera tions. Miss Helen Whitten, who suffered a severe laceration of hei heel last summer when it was caught in the spokes of her bicycle, is in the hospital at Sac ramento. Glen Shinar is "in the Siskiyou County general hospit al in Yreka, where he was taken last Wednesday when the end of the middle finger of his left hand was taken off by a railroad car coor which slammed shut on it at the local mill where he is employed. The Civil Service examina tions for postmaster in Horn brook was given in Yreka Sat urday morning, and conducted by an employee of the Yreka postoffice. Those taking the five-hour test were the present acting postmaster, Mrs. Wayne Cum mins, her husband Wayne (Ike) Cummins, Mrs. Tom Collister, and Dave Holland. Bowerman Funeral Held at Portland Portland HP Funeral serv ices were held here Wednesday for former Gov. Jay Bowerman, who died at his Portland home last Friday at the age of 81. Honorary pallbearers includ ed Gov. Robert D. Holmes and former governors Oswald West; A. W. Norblad, Charles A. Sprague, John Hall, Douglas McKay and Elmo Smith. Bowerman, veteran Portland attorney, was the father of Uni versity of Oregon track coach Bill Bowerman and Dan Bower man, Santa Rosa, Calif., news paper executive. In about three cases of twins in eight, one twin is a boy, the other a girl. M 52nd Year EDFORD United Press Full Leased Wire Price 10 Cents Tribune United Press Full Leased Wire Second Section MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1957 Pages 1 to 10 , . NEW FRONT DESIGN The 1958 Dodge will have a changed front design when it goes, on display Nov. 1. The company is offering four seperate series of cars in the 1958 'with a V-8 or six style engine. A,new windshield will be featured that contains an additional wrap-around at the top as well as the sides. The cars will be on display locally at Parsons' " Motors, Fifth and Bartlett sts. Oregon Slate Gels Funds for Research On Heart Energy Corvallis How the heart gets its energy from the food people eat to pump 3,400 gal lons of blood during its 100,000 beats a day is under, study by Oregon State college biochem ists. Dr. Vernon H. Cheldelin, di rector of the Science Research Institute at OSC, said a maze of barely-understood chemical re actions take place to get energy from blood sugars. To find the chemical path ways, Dr. Cheldelin and Dr. Robert Newburgh, OSC bio- New Mexico claims it has the oldest . highway in the United States. It is El Camino Real, which; according to historical tradition, was established and used in about 1581. chemist, have been granted $18, 150 by the American Heart asso ciation and S2.500 by the Ore gon Heart association. OSC scientists have discover ed an agent in beef heart which SOMOZA TO TOUR U.S. Washington (IP) Brig. Gen. Anastasio D. Somoza, director of the Nicaraguan National Guard, is scheduled to arrive Saturday for a tour -of military installa tions. Somoza's itinerary in cludes the Army Nike site at Lorton, Va.; Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.; West Point, N.Y.; the Army Ordnance Tank Auto motive Command at Detroit; the Air Force Academy in Colo rado; Hoover Dam at Boulder City, Nev.; Ft. Bliss, Tex. and Ft. Sill, Okla. is an important link in the com plex process of converting food energy into muscular energy. Catalyst Agent This agent is called a catalyst. It speeds the blood sugar to heart muscle energy transforma tion by just being present, but doesn't change itself chemically. Dr. Cheldelin estimates at least 50 complex reactions take place to convert blood sugar to heart muscle energy. Each reac tion is controlled by a catalytic agent. The role these unisolated agents have in the reactions is being intensively studied. -This research will contribute knowledge on the behavior 'if heart tissue. Although it is too early to say, the research may eventually tell of ways to im prove treatment of heart disease. 'Realistic' Tax Cut Declared in Danger Salem OP) Rep. Wayne Giesy, Monroe Republican, charged today that "tricky par liamentary procedure by Democratic-controlled committees in the House" is dooming any pos sibility of a "realistic" tax cut at the special legislative session. Giesy said the House Taxation committee headed by Rep, Clar ence Barton, Coquille Democrat, had given consideration only to the governor's bill and has re fused to discuss GOP plans. Barton countered that he was willing and eager to hear any tax ideas before his committee. Giesy charged that parliamen tary procedure was "engineered to defeat the Republicans and get by with as little tax relief as possible." SOC INSTRUCTOR A native of New Jersey, Robert Pepper is now teaching literature and composition at Southern Ore gon college. Previous teaching experience includes private schools at Connecticut, Michigan and Southern California. He re ceived his bachelor's degrees in English literature from Brothers college of Drew university and his master's from Montclair State Teachers college in New Jersey. During World War II he was employed in a war plant. This past year he has been doing graduate work at Stanford in California. ''Better get 2 ' one's never enough! A A r I CLUB SODA, makes better-tast- CANADA mg highballs that are better for you. The lively bubbles aid digestion. DRY PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, , MEDFORD Mr. and Mrs. L. Everett Jeter drove to Chico, Calif., last week end to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Campbell, and son, Ricky. They also visited former Horn brook residents, Mr. and Mrs. j Fred Perry, at Paradise, Calif., j and en route home made a stop at Corning to call on an aunt and uncle of Mrs. Jeter's. Mrs. W. A. teaches at the school, has been for several days, zen substituted day, but owning all but six of Mrs. Rutledge's absent with the those six were Rutledge, who Hilts grammar ill with the flu Mrs. D. F. Met for her on Fri- to the fact that the children in room were also flu on Monday, combined with Genuine hand-carved 0&K L 1 I 1 1 actual size Shipped postpaid from Europe" direct to you plus one can lid... or $1.50 and large flag from plastic bag of Jolly Time pop com, BARGAIN OFFER! Made to acquaint you with Jolly Time America's iavorita pop corn. Always pops fresh, tender, fluffy. Jolly Time has ar ranged with clock sup plier to mail clock to you fr m Europe no duty to pay. end postpaid with foreign stamps: Send now for this handsome, accurate ttme-keeoer. Hand carved by Old World craftsmen from black walnut antique finish wood from the Black Forem of Germany. Not to clock is 7" high would sell for J3.95 to $4.95 if svail afcle in stores. Satisfaction guaranteed cr your money back. Ferfect for living room, dining room, kitchen, dsn. porch, recreation room, children s room, cabin, etc. Supply limited: Send now to: JOUlf TIME. Oo. 103, S.ou. Gty 2, lewa Allow 3 to 4 ooeki for delivery from Europe. Offer sjoa only m U S A., ill ooiieisions od Canodo. Vo.d where taed. prohibited or re mitted. E-idi March IS. 1958. Subject to limited supply end acceptance in Europe. Prices in This Ad Effective Fri.r Sat. and Sun.r November 1, 2, 3 Sundays: 10 A.M.. to 7 P.M. S&H Green Stamps HE at Grand View! pSiTOT BUTTER- Ws. 2 FEATURED IN instant coffee 6 oz- Crater Brand HfHTl19 24-oz. Jar Satisfies Your Coffee DILL PICKLES 1 3 ,$ for tvflwTjN 46-oz. Cans mmm NESTLES 12-oz. Bag . . . Friskies DOG MEAL I Friskies CAT FOOD HA $TI29 Regular E U lb. Bag 11 j 15-oz. cart for WW MEAT Snow Mist Reg. Cans Cans $H 00 ldeowh Pork & Beans I SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS Large $j00 Franco-American $"00 2V2 can J for U Reg. ISV-ox. can cans U NO FINER PRODUCE ANYWHERE THAN AT GRAND VIEW SHEETS 1 TO M Baker Sizs lb. -POTATOES Red Delicious No Culls-No Wind Falls-All Local Grown No. 1 Fancy 36-40 $89 lb. Box L KLAMATH Sand Land 10-Ib. Plio Bag 3 C PORK ROAST Lean, Lean, Lean . Ib. 39c PORK STEAK Center Blade Cuts Ib. 49c PORK CHOPS Center Cuts lb. 79c PORK SAUSAGE 100 Pure Pork lb. 49c PORK LOINS-V2 or Whole wW lb. 55c BOLOGNA First Grade lb. 45c WISCONSIN CHEDDAR CHEESE Ib. 49c T-BONE STEAKS USDA Choice .... J lb. 85c TOP SIRLOIN USDA Choice . lb. 1.15 BONELESS BEEF ROAST Rotissiere or oven lb. 79C FRYERS Fresh, Pan Ready lb. 47c GROUND BEEF 3 Lb.. 79c erwwereieie)VSViVvaavavBa,vlvwaiaaHavKav eW mW CHOPPED BEEF Fine Cut 3 u. 1.19 YOUNG LEAN BEEF BUYS BEEF ROAST lb. 39c ROUND STEAK . lb. 65c RIB STEAK J lb. 59c SIRLOIN STEAK Ib. 59c T-BONE STEAK lb. 69c STEW MEAT Boneless lb. 49c FOR YOUR LOCKER Young Steer Beef, hinds LB CUT FREE ' Fed Beef Graded and Inspected Hinds Ib. 47c 12 Beef Ib. 42c Cut-WRAPPED FREE SAVE ON OUR HOME FREEZER DEALS - CUT, DOUBLE WRAPPED. One and two Steaks in a pkg. Packed 25-lbs. to 9 box. No Waiting Just Pick Them Up. 25-lb. Fraeir$ll50 5-lb. Rib & Club Steak 5-lb. Swiss Steak 10-Ib. Beef Roast 5-lb. Ground Chuck Buy One Each 25-lb. rrzacir$l650 5-lb. T-Bones 5-lb. Sirloin 10-Ib. Round Steak and Rump Roast 5-lb. Ground Round FED BEEF ONLY 5 ,b,
