o
8 MAIL9lVl MerfrW. reoon. Tuesday, June 24, 1958
HODHDROOK
Thundor Storm Hits Area
BygftTtltXVK CHA9MAH
Hornbroo Th electrical
storm whicf! lmbsted this
area Wednesday tvening, set
a total 25 f!re in the Klam
ath National forest, the U. S.
Forest Service in Yreka re
ported. Tey also stated that the
storm was as big and as severe
as any ever experienced here,
but because of the moisture
retained in the forest from
last winter and the heavy
rins which accompanied the
storm, the damage was held
to ahinimum by the 116 men
who werff out on the fires.
In the Ft. Jones area, two
inches of rain fell in two
hours, as measured by the for
est service. A "snag" up
Ditch creek was struclc by
lightning, and the resulting
fire was visible in Hornbrook,
but was apparently extin
guished shortly by the rain.
Two small fires were started
on Cottonwood peak.
For the second time In two
weeks, farmers with cut hay
were dealt a heart-breaking
blow. The logging and lum
ber industry, too, was begin
ning to go into a slow-down
because of the wetness in the
woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Asher
man and daughters, Joyclen
and Karan, were visitors last
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. (Slim) Plotsman.
Mrs. Asherman is a niece of
Mrs. Protsman. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Asherman are mission
arie's with the Christian and
Missionary Alliance and have
been assigned to a mission at
Port Au Prince, Haiti, for the
past five years.
For the past year they have
been on leave, and their visit
here was made en route back
to Haiti. Mrs. Asherman and
the Protsmans daughter, Mrs.
Jan Cozzalio, went to school
together and had not seen
each other since their high
school days.
Mrs. Cozzalio is now a
teacher at Yreka high school
and this summer is attending
school at Southern Oregon
college in Ashland, working
toward her master's degree,
which she hopes to achieve at
the close of the summer ses
sion.
Mrs. Jean Mottern and
daughter Shirley, of Redding
Calif., were callers at several
homes here last week end.
Deanna Barbera came north
with them and spent several
days visiting at the Ed Mason
home. Shirley continued on
to Medford, where she spent a
week with her former dance
teacher, Miss Pat, at her stu
dio on the Jacksonville high
way. Mrs. Mottern lived here
a number of years ago, when
her two children were small
and after her husband lost his
life in World War II, she
moved to Redding where she
has worked as a nurse's aide
in the hospital, and raised her
children.
Mrs. Minnie Bloomingcamp
and her son, Charles, drove to
Eagle Point on a recent Sun
day and had dinner at the
home of her sister, Mrs. L. J
Rohrer. They also visited her
brothers, Will and George
Hansen at Brownsboro.
A. A. (Slim) Protsman has
LUCKY WINNERS
VER DGUM
n n n
DRAWING
Jme i4, J9S8
GRAND PRIZE SCALE MODEL RAILROAD
Won by
The E. H. Blackburn Family
Botjlo 2, Box 221, Foothill Road, Medford
Special SILVER DOLLAR STAMP MERCHANTS Prizes Won by
K. E. CARR, 1549 Pacific Rd. 10 gal.
gas an8 lube job from GLOWERS
GOLDEN EAGLE STATION, Phoenix.
JOCELTN SIX, Rfe 1, Box 476, $10.00
dry cleaning from CITY CLEANERS,
Medford.
KARTN SUE RICKS, 3306 New Ray
Rd., Central Point. $10.00 groceries
from TUCKERS MARKET, Seal Lane.
C. E. ROSE, 643 Pierce Rd., CHARLES
MANNEN, 2030 Spring St., JOHN
SETTLE, each received fancy Neber
gall ham from ROXT ANN MARKET, '
Spring St.
DARLENE BURROW, 210 Bliss St.,
$10.00 gas and lube job from BLAIR
CROSBY'S FLYING A, N. Central,
Medford.
MRS. PAUL ANDREWS, 1725 Strat
ford, $10.00 gas and lube job from
BILL & WOODY'S RICHFIELD STA
TION. E. W. DeSPAIN Medford Muffler or
Brake Job from MEDFORD MUFFLER,
N. Riverside.
MR. and MRS. OTTO P. FOHLER,
Box 176, Talent, deluxe Big-Boy Bar
BQ, with electric spit from DRIVE-IN
MARKET, Talent.
E. G. RICH,' Rt. 1, Box 547, Talent.
MRS. BEN FURCH, Rt. 1, Box 182,
Talent, Portable Flipperette Grill
from DRIVE-IN MARKET, Talent.
OK MARKET WINNERS
DELUXE BIG-BOY-BAR-B-Q with electric spit won by
MRS. PAUL WALKER, 2132 Dellwood, Medford.
BarBQ Flipperette Grills to the Following:
WM. RIGGERT 1 Winema Way, Medford. CLIFFORD PAYNE 32 Charlotte
JEANNE PETERS 548 Oak St, Central Point. MRS. HELEN MERRI
MAN Box 435. Jacksonville. L. KUNZ 2336 Table Rock Rd. F. A. BROOM
FIELD 360 Berrydale. WALDO SMITH 506 Alice St. MRS. RAY BIRGE
502 Alice. MRS. NOBLE B. DAY 1832 N. Riverside. MRS. G. S. BOWERS
1312 Betty. MILDRED ZIRKLE 296 Edwards. BETTY J. BROWNE 2433
CapitoL
IT REALLY PAYS TO TRADE WITH
SILVER DOLLAR STAMP
MERCHANTS
ARRIVING IN CALIFORNIA, Philippine President Carlos P. Garcia points to effect of
strong winds on plane that carried him and party from Asia. With him at Travis Air
Force Base are Senora Garcia and San Francisco Consul General Roxas. (VPI Teleplioto )
been ill at his home the past
two weeks with pneumonia.
He is convalescing now, and
is able to sit up for short pe
riods each day. Mrs. Mable
Lucas is also a pneumonia vic
tim. She, too, is recuperating,
although slowly because of
her advanced age.
Another pneumonia patient
has been Mrs. Mary Cabler,
sister of Mrs. Ida Chapman.
She was in the Siskiyou Gen
eral hospital in Yreka, and is.
reported to be recovering
nicely.
Miss Barbara Burns, young
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ardon Burns, was a June 5
graduate of Yreka high school.
She left the next day for Long
Beach, Calif., where she will
be employed by the United
Air Lines.
She was accompanied south
by Miss Evelyn Burdt of
Glendora, Calif., who had
been a guest at the Burns'
home for several days. The
girls made a stop-over at Ber
keley for a short visit with
Mrs. Bill Paulsen, a sister of
Miss Burns. Mrs. Paulsen ar
rived in Hornbrook June 15
for a several weeks' visit with
her parents.
On Monday evening, Mrs.
Paulsen was honored' at a lay
ette shower at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Floyd Burns.
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Burns
were her daughter, Mrs. Le
land Stickney of Medford,. and
Mrs. Tom Watt.
Guests were . Mrs. Loren
Cummins and her mother,
Mrs. Nell Howard of Seattle,
Wash., Mrs. Wayne Cummins
and her daughter, Shirley
Moffett, Mrs. Edna Shepherd
of Hilt. Mrs. Minnie Bloom
ingcamp, Mrs. Henley Claw-
son. Mrs. Martha Cummins.
Mrs. Glen Shinar. Mrs. Mac
Windsor, and daughter, Myr-
na Cummins, both pi Yreka,
Mrs. Lester Nye, Mrs. U h.
Jeter, Mrs. Wayne Paulsen of
Ashland, Mrs. Norma Pickard
Mrs. Duane Hamner, Mrs. Ar
don Burns, and Mrs. Zela El
more, grandmother of tne non
ored guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynch of
Rickreall, Ore., were visitors
last week at the home of Mrs
Minnie Bloomingcamp. Mrs
Lvnch is the daughter of
Charles Oxley who made his
homp in Hornbrook for
number of years. Mr. Oxley
died last October at his daugh
ter s home.
Mrs. H. H. Chapman and her
house-guest, Miss Anna Rich
ling of Omaha, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Peters
and children have moved to
the Three-J ranch at Bogus.
Peters has employment on the
ranch.
Elmer Rue left last week
for Payette, Idaho, where he
will be employed in the lum
ber industry. Mrs. Rue and
the children will join him this
week and will spend the sum
mef months in Payette, re
turning for the opening of the
fall term of school.
The Rues this week an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Nadine, to
James Lee Woods, whose par
ents live in Stillwell, Okla.
Woods made his home in
Grenada, Calif., and attended
Yreka High school. He is now
in the Navy, and stationed at
San Diego. Miss Rue is a soph
omore at Yreka High school.
A summer wedding is planned
by the young couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Howard
of Seattle. Wash., arrived last
week end and have moved
into the house on old highway
99 in which Mr. and Mrs.
James Hodge formerly lived,
and which is now owned by
Al (Punky) Spearin.
The Howard! were owners
of Camp Lowe and sold out
and moved to Seattle some 16
years ago. He retired this
spring and after an extended
trh east to visit relatives, he
and Mrs. Howard returned
here and plan to build and
make their home here. The
Howards are parents of Mrs.
Loren Cummins.
Miss Mary Lee Rutledge, a
student at Chico State college,
is home for the summer vaca
tion. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rutledge.
Mrs. Ellena Conley of Sac
ramento, Calif.,, is a visitor at
the home of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Breceda. On Tuesday,
Mrs. Breceda entertained the
members of the Sewing club
at her home.
Present besides the hostess
and her mother were Mrs. L.
E. Jeter, Mrs. L. C. Walsh,
Mrs. S. D. Haworth, Mrs.
A2C Raymond Moffett ar
rived home Wednesday, June
18, to spend his 30-day leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Cummins and his sis
ter, Shirley Moffett.
Ray left Wheelus Air Force
Base at Tripoli, Libya, Africa,
on Friday, June 13, and flew
to Charleston, S. C, thence by
train to San Francisco and by
Greyhound bus to Yreka. He
has been based in Europe and
Africa for the past 26 months
and has 15 months left of his
four year enlistment in , the
Air Force. He is due to report
July 19 to Lackland AFB,
Texas.
Potpourri's comments on
Tuesday and Wednesday eve
ning's cloud formations were
particularly enjoyable to
those who also watched in this
area.
Like Potpouri and her
"Pappy," this writer and her
Pappy and three well-loved
friends sat out in the back
yard Tuesday evening and
watched the interplay of col
ors in the clouds, and it was
as spectacular in its own pas
tel way, as were the flashy
displays of northern lights
last winter the blending of
pinks and grays reminded us
of nothing so much as the in
side of an abalone shell.
However, unlike Potpourri,
we did NOT sit out on Wed
nesday rather we sat inside
by the picture window, and
marvelled at the flashes of
lightning, and the crackling
and bombarding of the thun
der and rain.
A LONG SMOKE
Randolph, Mass. (UPI)
Thomas Patten, 98 -year -old
retired harness maker, has
been smoking since he was 12.
He says that a little glass of
brandy a day keeps the doctor
away.
FOR THE
Replacement
of
Broken Windows
Phone SP
SELBY
Phone SP 3-3613
GLASS
CO.
303 North Bartlert
Passenger Traffic
At Airport Shows
Gain During Month
Passenger traffic at the
Medford airport showed a
slight gain during May com
pared to the previous month,
according to the monthly re
port by Richard Hogan, air
port manager.
May's total volume of traf
fic was 6,060 compared to
5,689 in April, an increase of
371 passengers for the month.
It is a decline of 465 passen
gers compared to the same
period a year ago.
Amount of mail carried also
showed a rise in May, when
the total volume was 22,171
pounds compared to 21,560
pounds in April. Mail carried
also showed a gain of 5,898
pounds compared to the same
month a year ago which to
talled 16,273 pounds.
Express Totals
The total express was 6,044
pounds compared to 4,816
pounds the previous month,
an increase of 1,228 pounds.
Compared to a year ago, it is
an increase of 881 pounds
over the total of 5,163 pounds.
A total of 25,834 pounds of
freight was shipped and re
ceived, compared to 16,594
pounds for an increase of
9,240 pounds.
A total of 708 more planes
used the Medford airport in
May than did in April, or 4,840
compared to 4,132. The total
is a slight drop from a year
ago when 5,533 planes used
the airport during the same
period.
A total of 57 landings and
take offs were made by Air
Force planes, six by the Navy
and . 888 . by air carrier and
1,776 by civil aircraft.
Airport Revenues ,
A majority of the airport
revenues came from building
and land rentals which to
talled $1,476.34. Some of the
larger rentals were $109.66
from the Civil Aeronautics ad
ministration, $100 from Inter
national Harvester company,
$303.75 from Max-Sig com
munications, $100 from
George Milligan, $101 from
Pacific air lines, $200 from
Talk O' Towne, $276.25 from
United Air Lines and $101
from West Coast Air Lines.
Landing fees for the three
airlines using the airport to
talled $979 for May.
SOMETHING WRONG
Milwaukee, Wis (UP)
When a radar speed trap fail
ed to trap any violators after
a reasonable time, police de
cided something was wrong.
They found the, trouble four
blocks away in the person of
Jerold Picard, 23. Picard had
a placard which simply said
"radar." In court Picard pro
tested "I can't see what I did
wrong." But the judge did
and fined him $100 for dis
orderly conduct.
John J. Fran tz
is a .good man
to know
He can probably save .
you quite a bit of money. -
As an Allstate Aeent,'
he's a specialist at taking
the red tape and high
cost out of insurance.
Why 4oi yov.call
bin?
40 So. Conj, fetor, r
Phono: Wrni 1-4722
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The strength
to keep the peace
The knowledge
to make it lasting
Peace costs money. Money for many dif
ferent things: To help us keep the peace,
through industrial and military strength. To
help make it lasting for the future, through
science and education. And (most impor
tant) it takes money saved by individuals.
Your Savings Bonds, as a direct investment
in your country, make you a partner in the
job of strengthening America's Peace Power.
So buy Bonds where you bank. Buy them
where you work, through Payroll Savings.
But buy them now!
Help strengthen
America's Peace Power
Kill
, .Ilk
Tho U. S. Government does not
pay for thii advertising. Tho
Treasury Department thanks,
for their patriotic donation, the
Advertising Council and
MEDFORD MAIL
TRIBUNE
BuyU.
mmm Bonds
John Griffin, Mrs. Ed Smith,