8
MAIL TRIBUNE. Medfonf. Or.
Thursday, May 21. 19S9
The University of Minneso
ta was founded by the Minne
sota Territorial legislaturetjjn
1860 to 1867 because ofian
economic depression, Indian
uprisings and the Civil War.
On reopening, it had 18 students.
We rest
our ease
on your
fix- W I
Here's top quality, mild and mellow Kentucky
bourbon. A real value at this modest price. Try it.
No bourbon tastes better. ..none is in better taste.
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9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 122
NOf F&R COFFEE
Dallas, Tex. -ITD- The new
ly elected president of the
Gaston Junior- High School
PTA was a bit flustered as
she attempted to remind mem
bers they should go to the
school lunchroom for coffee.
She blurted, "Don't . anyone
forget to go to the rest room."
first
i
taste
fifth
$900
w
pint
- CANADA DBT C08PORAT10H. IEW YOtt. 1 1
19-JEWELf ELGIN REG.
49.95
89.50
USE WEISFIELD'S SIMPLIFIED CREDIT PLAN
E. Main Srdeet Medford Phone SP 3-5348
HORNBROOK
Fast Matrons
By KATHERINE CHAPMAN
Hornbrook - Mrs. Floyd
Burns entertained the Past
Matrons club of Yreka at her
home here recently. Members
present were$ from Yreka,
Mesdames Mayme Moore,
president of the club, Mabel
Millbourn, Lucy Van Sandt,
Effie Butler, Lillian Musson,
Florence Marliave,- Dorothy
Van Orsdel, Helen Sherman,
Kay Morford, Ora McGregor,
Ruth Hurley, Ruby Johnson,
Myrtie Lewis, Marguerite
Hayden' and Margaret Walsh,
Hornbrook, and Mrs. Nell
Howard, Hornbrook, and Mrs.
Elsie Wright, Yreka, who
were guests.
All are past worthy matrons
of Stella Chapter No. 39 of
Yreka, except Mrs. Wright,
Mrs. Johnson whose member
ship is in Montana, Mrs. How
ard, who is a member of Aur
um Chapter at Kenney, 111.,
and Mrs. Walsh, who is past
matron of Mistletoe Chapter
in Riddle. .
The evening was spent
playing court whist, with Mrs.
Van Orsdel holding high
scoue, and Mrs. Wright, sec
ond high. r
Mrs. Alfred Clawson left
May 7 for a month's visit in
the south. At Ft.. Campbell,
Ky., she will visit a son and
United Pfs International
leases 425,4:88 miles of wires
in North and South America,
Europe and the Far East for
the transmission of its news
and photo services.
aid width "J
E150 IS
KJJ and jour mt
iiia aid watch J
P3 SA ''VJ
1
Meet
daughter-in-law, and children
who returned recently from
three years in 'Germany, and
in Tennessee she will visit
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Paul Greene has set
Sunday, May 24, as the date
on which she will" present her
music pupils in their annual
Spring recital, which will
take place at the grammar
school auditorium.
Mrs. Dudley Killingsworth
returned home Monday after
spending Mother's Day week
end at Orangevale, Calif.,
with her mother, Mrs. Martha
Russell. All five of Mrs. Rus
sell's daughters were with
her, the first time in 25 years
they had all been together at
the same time.
Besides Mrs. Killingsworth,
they are Mrs. Warren Sharp,
who with her husband, came
from Florida, Mrs. James
Whetham of Tulelake, Calif.,
Mrs. William Ewton of Fair
field, Calif., and Mrs. Ernest
Bentz and Mr. Bentz, who
also live in Orangevale.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fellers
of Sebastopol, Calif., called on
Mrs. Mary Kurt this week.
The Fellers lived here abouffl
11 years ago when he was one
of the engineers on the con
struction of the underpass at
Bailey hilf at the time High
way 99 was realigned. While
here, he served as counsellor
for the youth group at the
Methodist church, and both
were active in the Sunday
scnooi ana cnurcn.
Miss Mary Lee Rutledge, a
student at Chico State college,
spent Mother's Day weekend
here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Rutledge, and her
sister and brother.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gordon
Titus of the Hornbrook Bible
church went to Applega:e,
Ore., Monday, where they at
tended a ministers' meeting.
William Moore of Tacoma,
Wash., and his son visited
here recently en route to Wil
lowsTalif., to see his broth
er, "VjJle Moore Jr. The two
men are sons of the late Wade
Moore. Sr. who built the
Sleepy . Hollow motel. Sleepy
Hollow, at thattime, was the
only auto court,: and the first
one in this part of the county.
Mrs. Minnie Bloomingcamp
had as guests on Mothers' Day
her daughter, Mrs. M. F. Ca
vin, of Hilts, and another son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Wyatt and three
children of Medford.
Bob Smith of Roseburg
spent Mother's Day with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Smith, here. The evening be
fore, Mr." and Mrs. Smith at
tended the Trail Riders din
ner at Spring Flat camp on
the Scott river, 1 then were
overnight guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Albert Newton Sr. at
their cabin on the Scott river.
Other guests were their son-in-law
and daughter, Ir. and
Mrs. Albert Newton Jr. On
Mother's Day, they were din
ner guests of Mrs. - Smith's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Burnell Burton, at
Quartz Valley, near Ft. Jones.
Mrs. Lawrence Lemos, Mrs.
Al Kurtkey, Mrs. A. A. Prots
man, Mrs. Ethel White, and
Mrs. Wayne Cummins were
among the mothers from here
who attended the Mother's,
Day tea at Yreka High school
May 12. The theme for this
year's tea was Hawaiian Holi
day. Clothing modeled in the
style show were articles made
by members of the home eco
nomics classes, and the cup
cakes served as refreshments
were made and decorated by
the cooking classes.
The Women's Society of the
Methodist church , held then
regular meeting Thursday at
the home of Mrs. George
Brautlacht. Members present
were the president, Mrs. Hen
ley Clawson, Mrs. Ardon
Burns, Mrs. Wayne Cummins,
Mrs. Minnie Bloomingcamp,
Mrs. Bertha Bradley, Mrs.
Clara Howard, Mrs. Ivon How
ard and Mrs. Harry Chapman.
Two who attended as guests,
Mrs. Effie Bradford and Mrs.
William Wiley, later became
members of the organization.
The Viily Night dinner, orig
inalljtplanned for May 27,
has been postponed, as that is
the night of the local gram
mar school graduation exer
cises. The next meeting of
the group will fee held Thurs
day, May 28 with Mrs. Wil
liam Wiley as hostess.
Mother's Day guests of Mr.
and Mrs.- Everett Elmore were
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cano,
and Clinton Jr.; and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Williams, all of
Corning, Calif.
A groun of long-time friends
gathered here Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. 'John
MacKinnon and daughter,
Patty, for a delayed observ
ance of Mrs. MacKinnon's
birthday. Coming from the
Big Springs area were Mr. and
Mrs! Paul Weddle and two
children from Little Shasta;
i-Jtk - i . o jmr x- ... ! w. .v...-.v.v.-.-.. .1
FLOOD RESCUE A fire department aerial ladder is
used to rescue persons stranded on top of a supermarket
building by a flash flood in St Joseph, Mo. Cars below
were swept against the wall by the swiftly flowing water.
At least one man is known to have been drowned.
Quotes From the News
By United Press International
Washington The AFL-CIO executive council,'' announc
ing it would fight against House passage of the Senate
approved labor reform bill:
"We intend to wage a vigorous battle in the House lo
secure proper and necessary
labor and management in the
Washington Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. John
son (Jb-Tex.), saying he will neither support nor oppose
Senate confirmation of Lewis L. Strauss' nomination as
secretary ftof commerce:
"The confirmation of any man should be based on each
senator's judgment of that man's qualifications. I seek to
speak for no one but myself."
Washington The FBI, in a statement on its investigation
of the Poplarville, Miss., lynching: .
"There is no basis in fact for the allegations of improper
conduct and Harassment of local citizens which have been
made against the FBI agents investigating the Mack Charles
Parker case in Popularville. Miss."
Swannanoa, N. C. - Patricia Dennis, 21, a coed at Warren
Wilson College, after critically battering former roommate
Rosa Watterson, 20, with a hatchet: .
- "I know what I've done, and I'm going lo pay for it.
Whatever the court says."
Indianapolis - The Rev. Arthur Miller, newly elected
moderator of the United Presbyterian church in the, U.S.A.,
saying "reconciliation" is the greatest challenge to the church
today:
"Divorce, juvenile delinquency and home problems are
more acute. W&.wieed to help people understand each other,
parents and children, different cultures . . . nations."
Duluth, Minn. - Tom O'Heir, head of the Duluth Crime
Prevention Bureau, discussing regulations to keep teen
agers, mostly gjrls, from swarming aboard European ships
sailing through the St. Lawrence Seaway:
"They're just romantic kids who want some foreign
lovin'. We want lo calch this in the bud before an interna
tional incident develops."
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Milier
and two children, Mr. and
Mrs. Veryl Hodge and two
children, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Zediker and three chil
dren. The MacKinnons made
their home in Big Springs for
several years before moving
to Hornbrook last year. Mrs.
Weddle was Patty MacKin
non's teacher there. "
Mr. and Mrs. George Reese
and sons George Jr. and Eu
gene, spent several days last
week visiting the boys ma
ternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesus Chairez, in For
tuna, Calif. Reese is on the
staff of inspectors at the local
quarantine station of the Cali
fornia department of agricul
ture. The Little League dinner
held at the Grange hall last
Friday evening drew a good
crowd, which made a free
will offering to the treasury
of the Little Leaguers. After
he .dinner, Rudy Escatel en
tertained with his rock 'n roll
song-and-dance routine, and
later .he young people danced
while the others played
games.
Because of the continued
rainy weather, the team has
been unable to get in suffi
cient practice games for Man
ager George Brautlacht to as
sign the team members to
their positions. It was hoped
they would beflable to get in
enough practice over the week
end that this could be done
before their first game, which
was scheduled Monday night
at Montague.
Graveside services were
held here Saturday for Mrs.
Alpha Dugan, 69, who died
at Oakland, Calif., where she
had been living.
Mrs. Dugan was the young
est of the three daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. George Day,
who operated a restaurant
here early in the century. Her
brother, Will Day, preceded
her in death last year.
Here for the services were
her sisters, Mrs. Charles
Tovee, of Chico, Calif., and
Mrs. Matie Kiernan, of Long
Garden Sawdust
McGinly Fuel Go.
Ph. SP 3-6297
i) T
v
n
legislation which would aid
fight against corruption.
Beach, Calif. Funeral arrange
ments were under the direc
tion of Noble's Funeral chapel
of Mt. Shasta, and burial was
in the family plot of the Hen-ley-Hornbrook
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith
spent the week end with then
son, Bob, in Roseburg, Ore.,
where he is employed by the
California-Oregon Power com
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holz
hauser and children of Eagle
Point were Sunday visitors of
Herman Kurt, and of Mr. and
Mrs. F. Van de Weghe.
COPCO NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tinney
had as week end guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Johnson, and
daughter, Karen Lee, of
Grants Pass. The Johnsons
are parents of Mrs. Tinney.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mill
band and sons, Bobbie and
Bruce, visited in Prospect over
the week end with Mrs. Mill
bank's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Grieve, and with Mill
bank's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. N. Garden.
Don Thompson spent the
week end in Crescent City
with his wife and son, Donnie.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Shelly
of near Hornbrook were re
cent callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Dear
dorf. '
David Wilson fell from the
bars at school and broke his
arm. He was taken to a phy
sician in Yreka.
Mrs. William Deardorf en
tertained the weekly pinochle
club Wednesday. Attending
were Mrs. Michael Friday,
Mrs. Joe Tinney, Mrs. Buddy
Stinson and Mrs. Robert Wil
son. High scores was won by
Mrs. Friday and low by Mrs
Stinson.
THE
DANMOORE
HOTEL
1217 SW Morrison St.
PORTLAND, OREGON
All transient guests. All those who
come, return. Rates not high, not
low. Free garage, TV s and radios.
Reputation for cleanliness.
Reservations by long distance
phone refunded on request
upon arrival
Sale Begins
FRIDAY,
MAY 22
Camera ' Was Now Save
Wollensak 3 lens W5o $9750 52
Kodak Medallion 8 J.. M 99" 50"
Kodak Medallion 8 , .,. 79s0 40
Bell & Howell 252 ,J M 3495 10
Bell & llowel 220 t 29,s 10
Cirte-Kodak Mag. 8 ,M 8950 60
Canon Turret F..8
rstone K20 F23
50
SALE
PRICE
MTO LL1P
232 East Main
PHONE SP 2-5646
GREEN
STAMPS
with every
purchase
LOOK HOW MUCH YOU SAVE!
Revere Electric Eye Mag.
Was $169.50 Now '$99.50
SAVE $70
Revere Electric Eye Roll
Was $139.50 Now $89.50
SAVE $50
Revere Electric Eye Mag. Tur.
Was $199.95 Now $159.95
SAVE $40
$159.95
OFF
On All FR Chemicals
20 OFF
On Wollensak Tape Recorders
BIG SAVINGS ON GADGET BAGS
3'4 x AVa SPEED GRAPHIC
Outfit.
Like New 'Many Accessories
Value Over $400
$195
Perfect
SPECIAL
May and June
FHfEE
314x5 Kodacolor
Enlargement -mounted
with every Kodacolor order of $3.00
list or more. (Offer expires June 30)
BELL & HOWELL
SPORTSTER
, F2.5
Was $99.50 ,
NOW $69.50
SAVE
$30.00
$QQ50 $
00
99 UU
32so Vs
Elevator
TRIPODS
Reg. $21.95
NOW
$1495
b !
Gift for Father's Day
St.
- . ft