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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1959)
i i -t 3 J V -1 3 4 4 5 4 5 HORNBROOK Residents Have Visitors By KATHERINE CHAPMAN Hornbrook - Mrs. Martha Cummings, 90, had as visitors last week end relatives in Il linois. They were Mrs. Rosa Huddleston, and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Huddleston. The Huddlestons were en route to Eugene, Ore., to visit' a son of Mrs. Rosa Huddleston's, Howard (Red) Huddleston. Mrs. Rosa Huddleston is a sister to the late Frank and Marion Cummins of Horn brook. Mrs. Martha Cummins is the widow of Marion. Mrs. Mabel Sanders is in Sacramento for a short visit. She made the trip down with Mrs. Mary Cabler. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Spearih and sons of Anders son, Calif., spent the week end of July 12 here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burns, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Spearih. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jeter returned home July 16 from a three-week's trip to Arca dia, Kansas to visit Mrs. Jeter's parents and brothers and sisters. ' En route, they spent three days in Los Angeles . with Jeters' mother and sisters. On July 11, a Fowler family re union was held in Arcadia, which was attended by some 50 members of the family, in cluding 12 of Mrs. Jeter's 13 brothers - and sisters, and many of their' children. The Jeter's daughter, son-in-law, and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campbell and Ricky and Timmy, are here to spend the rest of the summer. The Campbells have been liv ing in Chico, where he has been attending college. In the fall, he will attend college in Los Angeles, and they will leave here at the beginning of the school term. On July 12, Mrs." Paul Greene and granddaughters Linda and Lydia, left for a two-weeks' visit in Riverside, Calif., with the Greene's younger daughter, and her family, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Heflick and "Tommy, Davy, Jon and Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Greene and Linda and Lydia returned July 10 from a week's camping .trip to Slide lake in Lake county, Ore., where they fished the headwaters of Chewaucan river. San Francisco with her to spend a week. Dinner guests one evening last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Marlow were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Syming ton of Yreka. On Thursday, Mrs. Marlow was a luncheon guest in Yreka of Mrs. Frank Meek at her home. Friday night, July 10 at 11 pjn., Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fick of Canyonville, Ore., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman. The young couple were en route to Livermore, Calif., where they will make their home, and where he has employment. Yreka High school last week ' released the names of students who became mem bers of the California Scho larship federation, based on spring term grades. The names of two Hornbrook youngsters were includede in the list. They were Patricia MacKinnon, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. John MacKinnon, and Anne Rjitledge, daughter of the W. A. Rutledges. Both girls are sophomores. Both also are members of the choir of the Hornbrook Methodist church. New York-TCPO-Samuel A. Allen, 72, of Long Beach, N.Y., a leader in the Negro social welfare field, died Tues day after a long illness in a hospital here. Engelwood, N.J. IJPD- Dr. William Bailey Dunning, 85, one of the founders of the Columbia University School of Dental and Oral Surgery, died Tuesday night at his home. The number of amateur musicians in the U. S. has risen from 14,300,000 in 1936 to an estimated 30,000,000 or more today, according to the American Music Conference. Dallas, Tex. tDTB -Charles Elmer Doolin, the man who founded the multi-million dol lar Frito Co. with only $100 in 1932, died Wednesday. at the age of 56. ' - New York (CTB - William Cooper Dickey, 80, former sales executive for the Worth Steel Co. and the New Haven Copper Co., died Tuesday in his home after a long illness. Don't harvest your winter apples too early, orchard ex perts say. Apples which ripen on the tree have better quality and color and store much bet ter. - MAO. TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. O Thursday, July 23, 1959 There are nearly 3,000 shop ping centers in the U. S., ac cording . to the International Council of Shopping Centers. a Mrs. Henley Clawson en tertained at a "Koffee Klatch' at her- home July 15, honor ing a number of visitors . in the area. Honored guests were Mrs. Clawson's sister, Mrs. Guy Kraft Jr., and a friend, Mrs. John Harbaugh, and daughters, " Becky and Susan, all of Colton, Calif.; Mrs. Helen Jasper of Louis ville, Ky., who is here visit- ing her sister Mrs. Ivon How ard; and Mrs. A. J. Wells of N Los Angeles, who is visiting ' in Yreka with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Bray, sister-in law of Mrs. Clawson. Other guests included Mrs. Gordon Bray and three chil dren, Mrs. Gene Bray and five children, Mrs. Stanley Bal frey and son, and Mrs. Guy Kraft Sr., all of Yreka, and from Hornbrook, Mrs. Ivon Howard, Mrs.'Loren Cummins and daughter, Jennifer, and Mrs. Rob Cummins. 'Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kraft Jr. and the Harbough family are spend- - ing their vacation at the Krafts cabin on Scott river, The week of July 12, Jenni fer Cummins spent at the cabin with the Harbough girls. , A Sylva family reunion . was held July 12 at the Wayne Smith home on Mon tague rd. Present were Mr. and Mrs. John Sylva of Horn brook, their daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- ville Hanke and son of Hay ward, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and two sons, of Hornbrook, Mr and Mrs. Bob Sanders and son and daughter, of Yreka, Miss Vivian Sylva, and their son, Johnny, both of Yreka. A daughter, weighing 6 pounds, 2Vi ounces was born July 13 at the Siskiyou Gen eral hospital in Yreka to Mr. and Mrs. Andren Skeahan. She has been named Tanya Alane, and' has three broth ers, Mike, Jim and Greg Mike is spending a month in Redding with his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Jean Etier. They came up to Hornbrook the evening the baby was born and remained for two days, and returned here July 20 for another stay. Mrs. Archie Winders re turned July 18 to her home in Santa Rosa, Calif. She had been here since June 21 vis iting her sister, Mrs. Bertha Bradley. , ' Mrs. W. A. Rutledge and children, Mary Lee, Anne, David, and John, drove to Portland last week, and re turned home via the Oregon coast. Mrs. Rutledge reported the weather on the coast as foggy and cold, in contrast to Hornbrook which has had over 100 degrees weather for the past six days. The soil conservation serv ice recently made a topo graphic survey on 18 acres for George Marion Grieb. Grieb plans to reshape these fields and revise the irriga tion system. Soil . scientist1 Loren Herman also made a detailed soil survey of 1,360 acres of the ranch, according to E. S. Anderson, work unit conservationist. This is the ranch sold to Grieb last year by "Buck" Spearin, and his late brother, Charles. Visiting one day last week with Mrs. Agnes Clark were a friend, Mrs. James Bruce and daughter, Brenda, of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Bruce and Brenda are visiting in Yreka with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Clark On Thursday, Mrs. F. Van de Weghe and her daughter Mrs. Agnes Clark, entertained the members of St. John s Altar Society at their home. This was the last meeting of the group until October. At tending were - Mrs. , Frank Bear, Mrs. D. F. Metzen, Mrs. Jess Cummins, Mrs. John Sylva, Mrs. Mollie Cole, and Mrs. Ella Pratt. Lennard Sloan took his mother to Areata, Calif. Fri day evening to be with a daughter, Mrs. Frank Burk- hart, who had her second baby last week end. Visitors here from Pueblo, Colo., last week were Mr. and Mrs. E. O'Connor, broth er and sister-in-law of Mrs, Ben Phillips. The Phillips' daughter, Mrs. Leah Lenart- son, of San Francisco,' also was here for four days, and the O'Connors returned to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCool and son, James, of Bakers field, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs Otis Johnson and daughter, Gail,, of Marysville, Calif., were July 12 week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Baker and daughter Karen. The Mc- Cools are mother and step father of Mrs. Baker, and the Johnsons are - her aunt and uncle. The family group camped out at Ccpco lake over the week end. Carol and Terry de Bortoli of Klamath Falls are here to spend the rest of the month with their grandparents, the George Brautiachts. Several Hornbrook people were among the 60 who at tended the annual Easter Star picnic July 12, held this year at the Charlotte and Orlo Davis ranch in Little Shasta. They were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watt and sons, Tommy and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eurns, ' Mrs. Marshall Horn Mrs. Dwain Hammer and her mother, Mrs. Hattie Holland, ana Mrs. Hammer's grand daughter; Gail Lynn Hebb, both of whom are visiting at the Hamner home from Bak ersfield, Calif. The picnic honored those members who have July birthdays, and since Watt was one of those, and also is Worthy Patron this year of Stella Chapter of Yreka, he was presented a gift, and young Ronnie Watt won the prize in a game that was played. FAVOR CHARTER CHANGE London-flJPD-A government spokesman disclosed Wednes day night that Britain favors a revision of the United Na tions charter. The Marquess of Lansdowne, joint parlia mentary under secretary for foreign affairs, did not specify what changes would be sought. But he indicated to the House of Commpns that Britain would press for a U.N. charter revision conference by next year. No ink is used in a new method o f fingerprinting. 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