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ACCUSED AUTO THIEF AT BAY Detective stands by as John Thomas, 19, stands
with arms upraised and back turned to auto he is accused of stealing in Newark,
N. J. The auto overturned following mile-long police chase.
HORNBROOK
Lumber Town Reunion Set
By KATHERINE CHAPMAN
Hornbrook The second an
nual reunion of former resi
dents of the old lumber town
of Tennant, Calif., is slated for
Sunday, Aug. 9. The get-together,
planned as an all-day
picnic, will be held on Ante
lope creek, at the old Haight
ranch, now known as the Ken
Del ranch. Cards have been
sent out to all whose present
addresses are available, ac
cording to Mrs. Henley Claw
son, but all persons who have
lived in Tennant at any time,
are welcome, and invited, to
attend.
The Woman's Society of the
Hornbrook Methodist church
held a picnic in Lithia park,
Ashland, on their regular
meeting day July 23. A busi
ness meeting was held, con
ducted by the president, Mrs.
Henley Clawson.
Among those attending were
(the Rev. W. C. Small and. four
of his children, Including son,
Bob, who is visiting his par
ents from Flint, Mich., where
he is a student at the General
Motors Technical Institute.
Others were Mrs. George
Brautlacht and her two grand
children, Carol and Terry de
Bortoli, Klamath Falls: Mrs
Ardon Burns, Mrs. Ernest Ad
ams, Mrs. Ivon Howard and
her sister, Mrs. Helen Jasper
of Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Loren
Cummins, Mrs. William Wil
ey, Mrs. Dudley Killings
worth, Mrs. Martha Cummins,
Mrs. Minnie Bloomingcamp,
Mrs. Zela Elmore, Mrs. John
Shinar, Mrs. Mary Taggart,
Mrs. Bertha Bradley and Mrs.
Clara Howard.
The next meeting of the
group will be held on Aug. 27
at the home of Mrs. Loren
Cummins.
San Francisco, her niece, Mrs
Ray J. Phillips, and two
grandnieces the Misses Connie
and Valerie Powell, all of
Marysville, Calif. They all
spent last week on the coast,
'"During the month of Au
gust, the Rev. W. C. Small,
pastor of the local Methodist
church, will be attending
school in Stockton, Calif. Fill
ing the pulpit in his absence
will be the Rev. L. Ray San
ford of the Yreka Baptist
church for three Sundays, and
the Rev. Allen Brown, As
sembly of God church, Yreka,
on the fourth Sunday. Mr.
Small will be back to conduct
services on Aug. 30.
Visiting Mrs. Minnie Bloom
ingcamo one day last week
were Mr. and Mrs. John Cox,
and their son and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Cox, all
of St. Helena, Calif. They also
called on Mrs. Mary Kurt and
Mrs. W. A. Rutledge and fam
ily. The Coxes lived here
while Ronnie was in grammar
school, and Mrs. Cox served
as president of the Woman's
Society of the Methodist
church.
Also visiting Mrs. Bloom
ingcamp last week were her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. M. F. Cavin, and
friends Mr. and Mrs. Rowland
Rainwater, all of Hilts.
On July 26, Mrs. Blooming-
camp and her son, Charles,
drove to Medford, where she
was honored at a birthday
dinner at the Sunrise ave.
home of her daughter and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wyatt
and children Steve, Paul and
Teresa. Also present were an
other daughter, Mrs. Marge
Snyder and children Victor
and Karen, of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Guidice
and sons, Ricky and Tommy,
San Jose, Calif., were visitors
for two days last wek at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Bradley.
Mrs. Guidice is a niece of Mrs.
Bradley's late husband, Joe
Bradley.
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Al Kutzkey
were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van
Dyke, Hawthorne, Calif., who,
during the week they were
here, made a trip with their
hosts to Medicine lake. Other
visitors were Mr. and Mrs
James McCormick and two
sons of Fortuna, Calif. White
here hey drove to Callahan,
then hiked in to Fox lake for
a day of fishing.
Here for a two weeks' visit
with Mrs. Martha - Horn are
her sister, Mrs. James Cobain,
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. (Doc)
Riness spent two days in Red
ding last week on business.
Steve McMaster and Randy
Peters represented Hornbrook
on- the North squad which
played in the ( all-star Babe
Ruth league game at Ft. Jones
on July 18. After the game all
the players on the North team
and their families had a picnic
on Jones Beach on the Scott
river. From Hornbrook were
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McMaster
and sons, Steve, Gary, and
Larry, and their cousin, Jerry
McMaster, and Randy Peters.
Mrs. Dorothy Brautlacht
left by plane from the Med
ford airport July 21 to return
to her home at Groton, Mass.
She had been here with' her
husband's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Brautlacht, for
several weeks while taking
care of some business.
Furl Moore has been visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Ralph Kees
ler, at Eagle Point, Ore. His
parents and sisters spent the
week end of July 20 at Mrs.
Keesler's, and his sister, Di
ane, then stayed in Phoenix
to visit her grandmother, Mrs.
J. A. Moore.
Guests last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
(Slim) Protsman were Mrs.
Gwen Inscho of Houston, Tex
as, and Mrs. Don Whitman,
Burney, Calif. Thursday the
three women visited in Yreka
with Mrs. Protsman's daugh
ter, Mrs. Mel Cozzalio, who
was a schoolgirl friend of Mrs.
Inscho.
Friday, Mrs. Inscho went by
bus to Portland, from where
she took a plane to return to
Houston. Also visiting the
Protsmans on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clyde and
three sons, who moved recent
ly to Horse Creek from Rogue
River, Ore.
Mrand Mrs. Harlin Wann
arrived July 20 from Phoenix,
Ariz, to spend two weeks with
her brother and his family,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hutchins
and Bobby and Beverly.
Airman Second Class Ray
mond Moffett left July 21 for
Lockland Air Force base, Tex
as, where he is stationed after
being here ton emergency
leave to attend the funeral of
his grandfather, Charles Spea-rin.
Mrs. Henley Clawson spent
Friday and Saturday with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Kraft, at their
cabin on the Scott river. The
Krafts are now spending a few
days in Yreka with his moth
er, Mrs. Guy Kraft, before
leaving Thursday for their
home in Colton, Calif.
Former Hornbrook resi
dents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Houston and children Eddie,
Sarah Ann, Gail, Susan, and
Danny of Reno, Nev. were
guests on Sunday at a picnic
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Walsh and daughter,
Sharee. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Chapman also were guests.
The Houstons were en route
to Oregon on a two weeks'
camping trip. They spent Sat
urday night at the home of
his cousin and family on the
Klamath river, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Houston and two
children.
Charles Childs of Hemet,
Calif, spent last week visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Robertson. The Robert
sons took their guest on a trip
through the Rogue River val
ley as far as Grants Pass. Vis
iting the Robertsons and her
mother, Mrs. Collie Fairbanks,
this week, are Mr. and Mrs.
Verner Johnson, also of He-met.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Klontz
and children Larry, John, Jan
et, and Danny of Auburn,
Wash., were week end guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Area Witnesses
Appear a! Hearing
Washington- (UPD -Witnesses
from the Pacific Northwest
testified before the Senate In
terstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee Tuesday and
urged members to approve
legislation which would co
ordinate all power projects in
the Columbia River basin.
The legislation provides for
voluntary coordinating agree
ments, which, when approved
by the Federal Power Com
mission, would obligate pay
ments and establish annual
charges for downstream bene
fits.
Proponents of the measures
contend each comprehensive
use of projects would result
in an increase of between
500,000 and one million kilo
watts of firm power without
additional capital investment.
Christmas in July
Action Against Air Pollution
Noticeable Throughout Nation
Centennial Fiesta Group to Meet
Take a tip- from Santa
make this merry sock-doll way
ahead of the Christmas rush
and bustle.
Use a man's size 12 sock for
this jolly, winking Santa
just the size tots love. Pattern
7432; pattern pieces of face,
clothes; directions for doll.
Send Thirl y-five cents
(coins) for this .pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for
lst-class mailing. Send to Med
ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dept:, P. O. Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station, New York 11,
N.Y. Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER.
Our 1959 ALICE BROOKS
Needlecraft Catalogue has
many lovely designs to order:
crocheting, knitting, embroid
ery, quilts, dolls, weaving. A
special gift, in the catalog to
keep a child happily occupied
a cutout doll and clothes to
color. Send 25 cents for your
copy of the book.
Frank Bear. Klontz is a neph
ew of Mrs. Bear's. The family
was on a two weeks' vacation
trip, and were en route to
Long Beach, Calif, to visit
Mrs. Klontz' parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear
attended the annual Knights
of Columbus barbecue chicken
picnic at Hawkinsville last
Sunday afternoon and eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ardon Burns
returned July 21 from their
two weeks' vacation trip
south. In San Pablo, Calif,
they visited their daughter
and her family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Paulsen and Debbie, and
spent a week in Bellflower
with two daughters, Barbara,
and Mrs. Gene Adams and her
husband and their two daugh
ters. En route home, they vis
ited another- daughter and
family in Redding, Mr. and
Mrs. "Chuck" Dilley and son,
Pete.
By ALLEN LONG
Science Service Staff Writer
Copyright 1959 by. Science
Service, Inc. v
(Second in a series on Air
Pollution)
A rising tide of public ac
tion against air pollution is
beginning to flow now in var
ious parts of the country.
It represents public resent
ment at paying $7.5 billion es
timated as air pollution's year
ly toll in property damage,
and an unknown price in
health.
Although the tide is just be
ginning to flow, experts say
there will be no stemming it
when it gathers sufficient
strength - an eventuality they
foresee.
Notable Eddy
Already there has been one
notable eddy of public agita
tion on the West Coast. Growl
ing editorially with fangs
bared, the Los Angeles Mir
ror News attacked what it
considered a weak state pro
gram for backing up Los An
geles county's air pollution
measures. It called for "a
series of laws that provide
for state-wide (auto) exhaust
inspection and control; re
quirements for installation of
exhaust control devices when
available, and a ban on the
sale of automobiles after 1961
without exhaust control de
vices." The automobile was singled
out because it has been found
a chief contributor to smog.
Los Angeles seeks strong state
action because its own stiff
control measures have heavily
policed local industry yet
smog is worse now than ever.
. Like Los Angeles, other
cities with serious air pollu
tion problems now face a
stalemate or the possibility of
losing grouna in their battle
against pollution.
Highlights Possibility
This highlights the dismal
possibility that Americans
may be destined to live the
rest of their lives in pollu
tion. Like other cities, Los An
geles "cleaned up" only to
find that pollution is still
there. For instance, in the
late 30's and early 40's, sev
eral cities attacked their
smoke problems. Now they
find much of the visible smoke
is gone, but pollution has
come in other guises - such as
invisible gases fom industrial
smokestacks and auto tail
pipes.
Many experts say these big
cities, from coast to coast, are
merely holding their own at
present. In the light of ex
pected industrial expansion to
meet our growing population
needs, they will lose ground
in fighting the pollution men
ace, unless they can get strong
local laws.
This is important. This is
one time when tne ieaerai
Government can take only
limited action. Air pollution
is peculiarly a local problem:
The metallurgical: plant in one
town may send out entirely
different pollutants than a
blast furnace, or a rock quar
ry or a chemical plant. Each
represents a local condition
that must be met locally with
ordinances and state laws for
the most effective "clean up"
program.
Pollution Statutes
Out of our 50 states, only
seven have state-wide air pol
lution enforcement statutes:
Delaware, Florida, Oregon,
Idaho, Massachusetts, New
Jersey, and New York. Laws
Bob Hope Will Be
Honored at Seattle
Seattle (UPD - Comedian Bob
Hope, who holds the world's
traveling record for entertain
ing servicemen abroad, will
be honored by the Navy when
he is here Aug.. 7 for Seattle's
10th annual Seafair.
Rep. Thomas M. Pelly (R
Wash.) notified Greater Seat
tle, Inc., that Hope will be
presented the Navy's meritori
ous public service citation as
a special "thank you" for his
around-the-w o r 1 d entertain
ment of men in the armed
forces. ;
Secretary of Navy William
B. F r a n k e will make the
award.
H6pe and his family will be
honorary grand marshals for
a torchlight parade during the
Seafair celebration which has
become noted as a salty sum
mer Mardi Gras. He will join
his two friends, Bing Crosby
and Phil Harris, grand mar
shals of the main parade, in
helping Seattle celebrate the
occasion which starts Friday.
Hope has traveled more
than 1,500,000 miles and en
tertained more than 10 million
sailors, soldiers and marines
in almost every part of the
world.
Approximately 2,000 Navy
men will be present on the
flight deck of the carrier USS
Yorktown when Hope is deco
rated Aug. 7.
Average traffic sign can be
read at 225 feet by a person
with normal vision.
in four states . California,
Ohio, Tennessee and Washing
ton provide state assistance
for local enforcement efforts.
Two new California meas
ures empower the state to set
"standards' for clean air, re
lated to health and crop dam
age, and to determine by Feb.
1, 1960, maximum allowable
emissions from auto tail-pipes.
More state legislatures
might pass air pollution con
trols if they were not "rural
controlled," one observer be
lieves. But even farmers are
taxed by pollution perhaps
more seriously than realized.
In 1956, court cases due to
livestock and crop losses
traceable to fluorine alone
amounted to over $50,000,000.
Visible injury to California
crops is estimated at 86,000,
000 a year. This does not in
clude losses due to retarded
growth, reduced yield, poor
food quality all caused by
pollution.
Growing Mobilization
Although only a handful of
cities throughout the nation
have attacked smoke or pol
lution problems, there is evi
dence of growing mobilization
against them. Joint pollution
programs are now in the
works for New York and New
Jersey, Ohio and West Vir
ginia sharing the same air
mass in the upper Ohio Val
ley,, and even an internation
al program for Detroit and
Windsor, Ontario.
To help states, and their
polluted cities, the Federal
Government has authorized
$12,000,000 in the last four
years to be spent on pollution
research and development.
Much of this money has gone
into the "engineering' of air
pollution, and in setting up a
network of over 200 air sam
pling stations. These are
equipped by the U.S. Public
Health Service and operated
by local people.
Data funneled into P.H.S.'s
pollution headquarters in Cin
cinnati in 1957 are believed
to have yielded the most sig
nificant results yet achieved.
They showed dramatically
how the air of some cities
prdudly considered "very
clean" by residents - in truth
was shockingly polluted.
The message is beginning to
strike home. With growing ap
prehension over radioactive
fallout from nuclear tests,
more and more people are be
coming concerned over what
is in the air, and what can be
done about it.
Next: Dawn of a new era.
A social meeting of all Cen
tennial Fiesta committeemen
and helpers will be held to
night at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's
annex, according to George
Holtzinger, chairman of the
coming festival.
Assisting Holtzinger with
plans for the meeting are co
chairmen Ernie Flakus and
Bill Dugan as well as the vari
ous committee chairmen.
Husbands and wives of all
workers are also invited to at
tend the meeting.
Immediately preceding the
social hour a brief business
session will take place to dis
cuss new developments in
Fiesta plans. A financial re
port has been prepared by
Dick Randolph and his fi
nance committee, and progress
reports will be given by booth
chairmen.
The Centennial Fiesta will
be held Aug. 7-9 at the Med
ford armory. It will include
attractions and free entertain
ment for the entire family.
It is being sponsored and
arranged by members of Sac
red Heart parish and is open
to the public as an official
state Centennial event..
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Wednesday, July 29, 1959 A
4-H Club News
Dairy and Swine . ,
The Ruch Dairy and Swine
club had a meeting July 14.
We went around and looked
at everybody's pigs. On the
next meeting we are going to
weigh the pigs.
Robert Straube,
Reporter.
WATER CASE ON ICE
Canesville, Ga.-(UPD-J. P.
Reynolds, former president of
Best Ice company, was found
guilty Tuesday of stealing 300
million gallons of city water
through an illegal tap on a
city-operated sprinkler sys
tem in his plant.
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The kid with the 43-bion dollar arm
He dreams of being tKe greatest pitcher that ever was, when he grows up. He
wants it more than anything else in the world. But he doesn't expect favors
just his fair chance. The kind of chance every American kid deserves.r
And he'Jl get it, if the American people have anything to say about it.
For they're backing the future of this youngster and the millions of boys
and girls like him with almost 43 billion dollars.
That's how much Americans own
in U.S. Savings BondsJ
These are the Bonds that help make sure there will
be a future for our children because they help
America , keep the peace. How? Remember, peace
costs money. Money for military strength, for edu
cation, for a healthy economy.
And the U. S. Savings Bonds the American peo
ple buy help provide this money.
Sure, they get a good return on their investment.
Sure, it's one of the easiest and safest ways to save
ever devised.
But that's just part of the reason. The rest is in
the hopes and dreams and prayers of kids like this.
That 43 billion dollars is a record but it isn't
enough. How could it be when the life of just one
child, your child, is worth far more?
The way you can help is clear. Keep buying
Bonds and buy as many as you can.
t . .X
HELP STRENGTHEN
AMERICAS PEACE POWER
BUY US. SAVINGS BONDS
The U. S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, The Advertising Council and
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE