HORNBROOK
Tull Place Purchased
Br KATHERINE CHAPMAN
Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs.
V. W. Bailey of Portland have
bought the L. L. Tull place on
the Copco rd., and the Tulls
have moved to Viola, a small
town outside of Redding,
Calif. The Tull place consists
pt 18V4 acres, and comprises
one half of the original Gunst
property bordering the Klam
ath river.
Gunst, the "Cigar King" of
the West Coast, some 40 to
50 years ago, bought the land
and built a lodge on the riv
er bank, and developed it in
to a hunting and fishing resort
area for the use of his family
and friends.
The half of the property on
which the lodge stands is
owned by the Bailey's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L- Kutzkey, and from
the lodge, Kutzkey conducts
guided 'hunting and fishing
tours throughout Siskiyou and
surrounding counties. The
Baileys plan to rent the house,
garden plot, and chicken
houses on their property be
fore taking possession them'
selves in about two years.
mans had their grandsons,
Rex and Glen Cozzalio of
Yreka, with them for a visit,
while their mother attended
the try-outs in Ashland for
the casting for the Oregon
Shakespearean Festival.
A friend of Mr. and Mrs.
Al Kutzkey, C. J. Forster, of
Crestline, near Los Angeles, is
spending his vacation with
them at the present time.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Reese last week were
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Reese of Dorris, Calif.,
and his sister, Miss Alva
Reese, a student at the Uni
versity of California at Davis,
The previous week, the
George Reese's and sons,
George Jr. and Eugene, went
with his parents on a camping
trip in the hills near Dorris
Due to an oversight, the
name of Jerry Dillon was
omitted from the list of Horn-
brook graduates from Yreka
high school. Jerry has made
his home here with his grand
mother, Mrs. Gertie Hahn,
since his last few years in
grammar school, and all
through high school. .
His father, Walter Dillon, of
North Hollywood, was here
for his graduation, and Jerry
returned with him for the
summer. His grandmother al
so was present to see him re
ceive his diploma as were Mr.
and "Mr. Ray Hawkins.
Mrs. Mary Ward of Pasa
dena,' Calif., arrived last week
for an 18-day visit with her
sister, Mrs. Clara Howard.
A visitor last week at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Bradley
was her son, Jack Bradley, of
Napa, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stern
and son Edward, and daugh
ter, Cheryl, visited last Tues
day at the home of Mr .and
Mrs. Ivon Howard. The Sterns
were en route home to Seat
tle after attending graduation
exercises at Mills college in
Oakland, at which Cheryl re
ceived her diploma. The two
families were friends in Seat
tle before the Howards re
turned here to make their
home. Other Seattle friends,
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Anderson,
were overnight guests of the
Howards on Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Gilmore of Klam
ath Falls was a visitor here
last week of her sister, Mrs,
Frank Lowe.
Mrs. Al King and daughter,
Terry, and Mrs. King's moth
er, Mrs. Carroll Funk of Del
ta, Calif., drove- to Canby,
Calif., June 4 where they
were overnight guests of an
other daughter of Mrs. Funk's,
Mrs. Duane Seright. The next
day, accompanied by Mrs. Se
right and her daughter, Lorna,
they visited in Loyalton with
an uncle, Kessner Funk, and
attended graduation exercises
at Loyalton High school,
where Funk's daughter, An
nette, was in the graduating
class. Mrs. King and Terry
returned home the following
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Prots
man drove to Klamath Falls
last week to attend the gradu
ation of their "niece, Judy
MacGinnis, from Klamath
Falls High school. Judy is the
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. El
mer MacGinnis, where the
Protsman's stayed overnight
Tuesday and Wednesday, re
turning home on Thursday.
This past weekend, the Prots-
Evtrtst ft Jennings
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Open Sundays I Holidays
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weekdays, 8:30 a.m. f 10 p.ir
Shiloh Hill of Dunsmuir,
spent last week here with his
aunt, Mrs. Lena Cavin. Hill
is an employee of the South
ern Pacific railroad, and was
on a crew doing work here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Buck
ner of Crescent City, Calif.,
were weekend - guests of
friends here, Mr. and Mrs. L.
E. Jeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cum
mins and children, Loren
Howard and Jennifer, return
ed Sunday evening from a
week's vacation south. They
stopped briefly in San Fran
cisco, then visited in Fuller
ton with Mrs. Edna Myers, in
Riverside with Cummins' brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Schulte and chil
dren,' and in Colton with his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Gu y Kraft. They also toured
Disneyland and Marineland.
. The Willow Creek 4-H club
last week completed its com
munity project of construct
ing a drinking fountain at the
Montague rodeo grounds.
Members of the club from
Hornbrook who worked on
the project were Gerry El
more, Penny Barnum, and Lu
labelle Whitten. Miss Whitten
is a candidate for Rodeo
Queen for the Eighth Annual
Montague junior rodeo today.
Miss Whitten was a member
of last week's graduating class
at Yreka High school.
Mrs. George Skeahan was
BELATED MAIL
Los Angeles-40PD-L. S. Bill
Hazelbaker opened his mail
Friday and found, fully in
tact, the wallet he had lost in
Modesto, Calif., in 1943 con
taining a check for $42.50,
his driver's license and other
papers, including wartime
gasoline ration coupons.
TWO TOP TWIRLERS
Oxford, Miss. - (OPD - Karen
Stahr, 16, of Bonfield, 111.,
and Billy Stewart, 18, of
Tylertown, Miss., won the
two top prizes Friday in the
Dixie National Open baton
twirling contest.
one of the winners at the sec
ond annual exhibit of the Sis
kiyou Artists association held
last weekend at the Yreka
inn. She placed second in the
watercolor landscape division.
Hal Bishop of Medford was
judge for the exhibition.
Mrs. George Brautlacht re
turned home Sunday evening
from Klamath Falls where
she had spent a week with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Reno De Bortoli.
The De Bortoli's two small
daughters, Carol and Terry,
had tonsillectomies, and their
grandmother helped care for
them.
Mrs. Al Clawson returned
visit in Kentucky and Ten
nessee. A grandson, Teddy
Clawson, came home with her
to spend part of the summer
here.
Another returning traveler
was Mrs. Ernest Adams, who
arrived home Sunday evening
from a five week's visit in
Detroit and Stanton, Mich.,
with relatives and friends.
Visitors at the Glen Robert
son home last week were Mrs.
Bert Cutting and sons, Wayne,
Windy and Larry of Hemet,
Calif. They left for home
Wednesday morning via
Grants Pass and the Coast
highway, Mrs. Robertson went
as far as San Francisco with
them, and she and Windy plan
to return here on Friday,
where Windy will spend sev
eral weeks.
Mrs. Frances Soyza and
daughters, Dorothy and Bar
bara and Mrs. Gertie Penn,
all of Crescent City, spent last
week camping and "rock
hounding" on Agate flat. Mrs.
Sovza is a daughter-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. George Souza,
and Dorothy spent the week
here with her grandmother
while the others were camping.
A new teacher has been
hired for the local grammar
school, replacing Mrs. Jeanne
Cunningham, who has moved
to Callahan. He is Ronald
Rhodes of Sacramento. Both
Rhodes and his wife are at
tending college for the sum
mer, and in August will move
into John Griffin's - house,
which they have rented. They
have an eight months' old son,
Doug. .
Guests this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Wiley are her son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Russell and daughter, Diane,
all from Roseville, Calif., and
Bob's half-sister, Roberta, of
Los Angeles. Visitors one day
last week at the Wiley's were
Mr. and Mrs. John Barbera
and daughters, Judy, Diane,
and Pauline, of Redding.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mor
rin of Rumsey, Calif., are
spending several weeks' vaca
tion at Camp Tioga. .The Mor
rins are parents of Mrs. Carl
Spearin.
Mrs. Ella Rose had as din
ner guests last Sunday her son
and daughter-in-law, Mrs. and
Mrs. Courtland Rose and
three children of Ashland.
Later they all drove to Gren
ada to visit another son, Ted,
and his family. Visiting Mrs.
Rose one day this week were
her nephew, Earl Cougle and
his son, Paul, of Williams
Creek, Ore., who were en
route to San Francisco.
"Rusty" Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Smith, is
spending a month of his
school vacation in Castro Val
ley, Calif., at the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Norville Hanke.
Mrs. Andrew (Joyce) Skea
han was honored guest at a
layette shower Tuesday eve
ning. Hostesses were Mrs.
Harley Baker and Mrs. Rob
ert Farmer, and the "party was
given at the Baker home in
Henley. Out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Skeahan's mother,
Mrs. Jean Etier, Mrs. Bill
Dean and grandson, Ricky, all
of Redding.' Mrs. Agnes Skea
han, of Klamath river, moth
er of the honored guest's hus
band, and his sister, Mrs. Ida
Mae Hegler and daughters,
Barbara and Karen, of Horse
Creek, and Mrs. Shirley Bur
ket of Yreka. Other guests,
all from Hornbrook, were
Mrs. George Smith, Mrs.
Floyd Hogan, Mrs. George
Reese, Mrs. Ralph Chadwick,
Mrs. Ben Phillips, iMrs. Ray
Blankenship, Mrs. Ed Smith,
Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Mrs. Loren
Cummins and daughter, Jen
nifer. Mrs. Etier and her
friend remained overnight at
the Sheahan's and returned to
Redding Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Vacation Bible school
is being held this, week and
next at the Hornbrook .Bible
church. About 30 youngsters
are enrolled. Teachers are Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Turner, stu
dents at' the Moody Bible In
stitute at , Chicago, and Miss
Chris Palermo, of the Prairie
Bible Institute at Three Hills,
Canada. All are members of
the Student Missionary Coun
cil. The school will conclude
with a demonstration pro
gram June 26.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gordon
Titus and children returned
June 9 from a two week's va
cation, during which they vis
ited Mrs. Titus' parents at
Tustin, Calif., and his two sis
ters at San Diego. They also
visited in Riverside, Anaheim,
and Garden Grove. Titus is
pastor of the Hornbrook Bible
church. Guests of the Titus'
last week were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Dixon of Enumclaw,
Wash. Dixon is field director
of the Student Missionary
Council.
Hornbrook pupils attending
the Catholic catechism school
of instruction at Hilts are the
four Burcell children, John
nie, Ernie, Edna and Barbara;
four Escatels, Connie, Esther,
Rudy and Tony; two Lara
children, Connie and Junior;
Frankie and Jeannie Cardoza,
Keith and Bruce Goodman,
Alice and Arthur Freitas,
Danny and Mary Metzen, Dan
ny Thompson and Jackie
Smith.
Miss Clara Ladd, Harley
Baker, and D. F. Metzen are
enrolled at Southern Oregon
college for the eight weeks'
summer course. Miss Ladd
teaches at Westwood, Calif.,
Metzen taught last term at
Horse Creek, and Baker is
principal of the Hornbrook
grammar school.
Spending their vacation
here "with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dwain Hamner, are
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hebb and
daughters, Gail Lynn, Cheri,
and Jan, of Bakersfield, Calif.
The Hamner's nephew, Bill
Holland,, is also staying with
them for the summer while
working for the forest service
at their Oak Knoll station.
Bill's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Holland, of Corvallis,
Ore., were to be here for the
past weekend, and his grand
mother, Mrs. Laura S winner
tori, also was expected.
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