HORNBROOK
Smoke Hangs in Valley
6
MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdford, Or.
Sunday, Aug. 16, 1959
By KATHERINE CHAPMAN
Hornbrook Hornbrook's
housewives have been busy
"moppong up" from the Ash
land fire.
No ashes fell in the immed
iate vicinity from the blaze
which blackened 2,800 acres
of brush and timber on the
outskirts of town two weeks
ago, but because of the pre
vailing north winds here, a
steady shower of ash had been
carried . over the mountains
since the fire first started Sat
urday. It sneaked through
screen doors and windows,
and left a coating of sifted
ashes on everything.
Monday afternoon, visibil
ity was about two blocks, and
the sunlight was filtered
through smoke still blowing
in from the north, and hang
ing like a pall over the valley
Bob Smith, of Roseburg,
Ore., telephoned his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, at
7:30 ajn. Friday, Aug. 7, to
advise them that he was all
right. Bob lives about a mile
from the scene of the blast
but it was his mothers' under
standing from their brief con
versation, that he was thrown
out of bed by the force of the
explosion. He is employed by
Copco, and had been out
along with other Copco men
since 1:30 in the morning. .
Mr. and Mrs. Al Kutzkey
drove to Portland last week
to bring their three daughters
home. The girls had been with
: their grandparents since
shortly after the close of the
: school year.
Before returning home, the
Kutakeys attended the Cen
tennial exposition and Trade
Fair, which they said was
"fabulous."
Last week end saw me
close of the Little League
baseball season in this district.
The playoffs took place in
Redding on July 31 and Aug.
1. Representing Hornbrook
on the Northern Siskiyou
team were Steve Farmer, sec
ond baseman, and Darrell
Jones, right fielder. Other
towns making up the North
ern Siskiyou team were Gre
nada, Hilts, Montague, and
Gazelle.
George Brautlacht, mana
ger of the Hornbrook Little
Leaguers, served as umpire
behind the plate for the dis
trict play-off games. Also at
tending the games from here
were Steve's parents and
brothers, Mr. and Mrs.Bob
Farmer, Dale and. Gene, Mrs,
Brautlacht, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ley Baker and daughter, Kar
en, and Donna Spearin, who
went with the Bakers.
.Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Ham
ner drove to Corvallis last
week where they visited Mrs.
Hamner1! brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Holland. Mrs. Hattie Holland,
mother of Mrs. Hamner and
of Dave returned here with
them for another visit before
returning to her home in Ba-
kersfield. She had been here
for a short time before going
to Corvallis.
Mrs. George Carey, widow
of the late George Carey, has
sold their home here and
moved last week to Ashland
the summer here with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dwain Hamner.
The ' Jeters recently re
ceived word that their son,
Bill, has been promoted to
Specialist 5. He is stationed
with the Army at the White
Sands Proving Grounds, N Ja.
Mrs. Ellena Conley return
ed last week to Sacramento
after spending several weeks
here visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Breceda. Mrs. Bre-
ceda accompanied her mother
to Sacramento, and after vis
iting there briefly, will go on
to San Francisco to visit rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Greene and children of Yreka
visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Greene, last week
The Kenneth Greenes are
moving to Eureka, Calif.,
where he will be employed as
a communications technician
for the Pacific Gas and Elec
tric company.
Mrs. Ivon Howard and. her
daughter, Mrs. Loren Cum
mins, took Mrs. Helen Jasper
to the airport at Medford
Aug. 3 where she took the
plane to return to her home
in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Jasper
has been here visiting her
sister, Mrs. Howard, for sev
eral weeks.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Ivon
Howard gave a luncheon in
her home honoring Mrs. Eu
nice Autenrieth of Bellview,
Wash. Other guests were Mrs,
Margaret Esrey of Yreka, Miss
Gladys Haight of Big Springs
and Mrs. Loren Cummins.
Mrs. George Souza, accom
panied by Mrs. Wolfskill of
Montague, drove to Susan
ville Friday to return their
husbands home for the week
end. Both men are employed
in the Susanville area.
A family dinner to honor
the 84th birthday of her
mother, Mrs. Dora Marlahan,
of Ft. Jones, was given Sun
day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Smith.
Other guests were the Ed
Marlahan and Burnell Bur
ton families of Ft. Jones, the
Clay Williams family of Red
ding, Dr. and Mrs. Merritt
Kleaver of Dunsmuir, Dr. and
Mrs. George Kleaver and Mr.
and Mrs.- Albert Newton Jr.,
all of Yreka, and Johnny Mal
low of Ft. Jones. The guests,
in return,- honored the Aug.
-C wedding anniversary of the
Smiths.
Mrs. Grace Quigley and her
daughter, Mrs. D. F. Metzen
and children, Danny, Mary
and Jimmy, drave to Medford
Friday to shop. They also vis
ited Mrs. Alice Shepherd and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman St.
Clair. Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs.
St. Clair are sisters of Mrs.
Quigley's late husband,
Charles Quigley.
Also shopping in Medford
last week end were Mr. and
Mrs.;"Ike".Dooley and sons,
Mike, Danny and Kenny. On
arriving home, , they were
dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Meamber,
where the other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chad-
wick and children, and Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Freshour and
daughters. The dinner was
given. in observance of Doo-
ley's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burns
attended the Past Matrons'
potluck picnic Sunday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Myr-
tie Lewis in Yreka. Mrs
Burns recently spent a week
in San Mateo, Calif., at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Stickney, and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. George Braut
lacht drove to Klamath Falls
last week end to return their
granddaughters, Carol and
Terry de Bortoli, to their
home. The girls had been here
with their grandparents for
the past three weeks. While
in Klamath Falls, Brautlacht
attended the Babe Ruth dis
trict play-off games Saturday
night. Before returning home,
the Brautlachts drove to Chil
oquin where they visited
friends.
CORCO
Mr. anti Mrs. Don Thomp
son spent a recent week end
water skiing-at Shasta lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brain,
Karen and Diane spent a
week end at Lake of the
Woods recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Yocum
and Beverly, Richie and Rob
bie were guests of honor at a
recent farewell picnic at the
Fall Creek picnic grounds.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. C. V. Jacobsen, Mr. and
Mrs. William Deardorf, Roy
Pike, Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Friday and guests, Mrs. Mary
Pelmulder and Frank Friday
of Sebastapol, Mrs. Leon
Bates and grandsons, Stephen
and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Rodgers, John and Jim, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Conner, Jo
anh and Dickie, and Mrs. Con
ner's father, Fred Johnston of
Talent, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wilson, Bob, David and Mary
Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Brain, Karen and Diane, Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Cochran and
Dace, Mr. and Mrs. E. V.
Stinson, Theressa, Billy and
Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tin
ney, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mill
bank, Bruce and Bobby, and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson
and Donnie.
(i
George Chadwick, Bruce
Goodman and Bob Lee re
turned Sunday from Lake of
the Woods, where they had
spent the week at Scout camp.
The boys went up with mem
bers of the Hilts troop, Bob's
father, Scott Lee, taking them
up and bringing them back. .
Mrs. Pauline Whitten and
children moved to Yreka,
Monday.
Mrs. Louise Witthaus. of
HSan Bernardino, Calif., ar
rived Tuesday for a three
weeks' visit with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Ryder. Upon leav
ing here, Mrs. Witthaus plans
to go to Canada to visit a
brother. A retired school
teacher, Mrs. Witthous and
her sister, are modern day
'Tied Pipers" when they
drive to town in Mrs. Ryder's
little . white electric "Marke
teer." The children gather
round, and as many as can
squeeze in to the little cart,
and Mrs. Ryder takes them
for a "spin" around the block.
Mrs. Grace Tyrer had as
visitors one day last week, a
-cousin and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Rawlins of Los
Angeles. Mrs. Rawlins was
Opal Crooker before her mar
riage, and grew up in the
town of Henley. The two cous
ins had not seen each other
for many years. The Rawlins
were driving to Seattle from
where they were taking a
ship for a vacation in Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dungey of
.Oregon City were Wednesday
visitors at the Harry Chap
man home. The Dungeys are
parents-in-law of the Chap
mans' daughter, Mrs. Herb
Dungey of Medford.
t
Jack Kennedy of Medford
was a dinner guest Aug. 2 in
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Nye.
Mrs. Claude Spiegel of
Jacksonville was. a visitor
Tuesday of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Vf. Spearin Jr., and children,
Donna Jean, Darlene and
Billy.
Mrs. R. E. Miller and
daughter, Elin, of Ashland
were visitors Wednesday at
the home of Elin's grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E- Jeter
spent four days last week vis
iting friends at Smith River,
Calif. On Tuesday the Jeter's
daughter, Mrs. Richard Camp
, belL left by bus for Los An
geles to locate living quarters
for her family while Camp
bell attends college this fall
at U.S.C. Miss Gail Lynn
Hebb traveled as far as Bak-
ersfield with Mrs. Campbell.
Gail Lynn has been spending
Visiting Mrs. Bertha Brad
ley last week were her grand
son, Val Bradley and friends,
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Corbett
and daughters Joan and Judy,
all of Sebastapol, Calif. The
Corbetts are moving to Ta
coma, Wash., and were en
route back to Sebastapol after
taking a load .of household
goods north to their new
home.
Ward Howard of John Day,
Ore., visited his mother, Mrs
Clara Howard, last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John German
of Chico, Calif., were over
night guests Tuesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lowe. On Wednesday, they
all -took off for Smith River,
Calif., where they visited
Lowe's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gustaf-
son. They stopped briefly to
see the Trees of Mystery.
then went on to Areata to vis
it another sister of Lowe's.
Jrrs. Richard Laustalot. They
returned the Germans home
to Chico via Weaverville and
Redding, and after spending
me night at the Germans' ar
rived back in Hornbrook on
Saturday.
Visitors in the Thomas Bur
cell home on two occasions
last week were his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Burcell and
Tommy, of Doyle, Calif. He
is principal of the Doyle
grammar school, and she
teaches 4here. They were in
this area to attend summer
school in Yreka, and also to
attend the Shakespearean Fes
tival in Ashland.
Mrs. Irene Cooney of San
Francisco, and her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Immathin of San Carlos,
Calif., arrived Tuesday for a
visit at the Ed Smith home.
The Immathins will be here
a few days, and Mrs. Cooney
plans to remain for a longer
visit. En route here, they
stayed overnight in Orland,
Calif., with Dr. and Mrs. Ed
ward M. Smith and son, Mike.
Mrs. Smith also is a daughter
of Mrs. Cooney's.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chap
man drove to Williams, Ore.,
Sunday to visit friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Clem Blodgett and
children, Jimmy and Anita.
They also attended a potluck
dinner at the Williams Com
munity church which was
given to honor a former pas
tor of the church, Phares Hug
gins. Huggins recently re
turned to this country after
being in Japan for five years
as a missionary. Mrs. Chap
man's first home in Oregon
was at Williams, and she and
Mrs. Blodgett have been
friends for 32 years, ever
since they worked together
ior trie same company in
Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Joe Tinney was host
ess for the Weekly Pinochle
club. Present were Mrs. Tin
ney, Mrs. Don Thompson,
Mrs. E. V. Stinson, Mrs. Rob
ert Wilson, Mrs. William
Deardorf and Mrs. Michael
Friday. Mrs. Don Thompson
held high score, Mrs. E. V.
Stinson had low score and
Mrs. Michael Friday received
the traveling prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rodgers,
John and Jim, are spending a
week vacation at East lake
in Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hender
son and family of Medford
were over night guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Thompson and
Donnie recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tinney
visited Mr. and Mrs. Al
Holt and family of Prospect
recently.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Millbank and family - were
Millbank's mother, Mrs. Hal
Garden, of Prospect, and his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Justis and
Janet, of Riverside, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cole
man and Karen, and Walter
Friday of .Medford were over
night visitors of the Michael
Fridays. They, brought Mrs.
Edna Green of Healdsburg,
Calif., to spend a week visit
in her niece, Mrs. Michael Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Heston Grieve
were visiting at the home, of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Millbank
and sons. The. Grieves are
from Prospect.
Hostess for the Weekly Pi
nochle club was Mrs. William
Deardorf. Present were Mrs.
Deardorf, Mrs. Michael Fri
day, Mrs. Edna Green, Mrs.
Joe Tinney, Mrs. E. V. Stin
son, Mrs. Don Thompson and
Mrs. Robert Wilson. Mrs.
Michael Friday held high
score, Mrs. Joe Tinney held
low score, and Mrs. E. V.
Stinson received the travel
ing prize.
An over night guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wilson and
family was Mrs. Wilson's
brother, Don Thomas of
Sawyers Bar, Calif.
Richard C. Trullinger, for
merly of Copco, now of Big
Bend, Keno, Ore., has com
pleted a course in radio and
television servicing and has
been awarded a diploma by
the National Radio Institute
of Washington, D. C.
Miss Ann Rutledge was a
week end guest of Miss Jan
Ssmitn and her parents at)
their cabin on the Rogue river
in the Evans creek area. !
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nye
entertained the birthday club
at a dinner in their home Aug.
8. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
George Pettee,; Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Protsman, and Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Adams. The eve
ning was spent playing cards,
after which a birthday cake
was served, and a gift fr-m
the group presented to the
honoret, Mrs. Pettee.
Start Saving
TODAY
where you are
PAID MORE
to Save!
6- LOAM ASSOCIATION
i
I
126 East Main
Medford
BE SURE TO SEE
Jungle Jim
4:30 FRIDAYS
KBES-TV
DEMONSTRATOR SEIZED A woman demonstrator is
led away by two policemen from street skirmish be
tween the police and marchers protesting integration at
Central High School in Little Rock, Ark. Firemen with
high pressure hoses and police with swinging nightsticks
broke up the demonstration.
Florida Mon
Paid to Stay
On Rockpile
Apple Valley, Calif. - (UPD- j
Neither rats, dust, sand, heat,
flying ants or boredom will
prevent a red-bearded Florida
man from staying atop a 60-
foot rock in the desert until
Oct. 4.
That was the vow made Fri
day by Jim Coble, 33, who is
being paid $2 a day to stay
atop the rockpile at . "Dead-
man's point."
Coble, a carpenter, came
west seeking work. Local busi
nessman Mike Dressier select
ed him to climb the rockpile
last July 5 and stay there
alone until Oct. 4.
: The stunt is to help enter
tain visitors to Dresslar's West
ern Village at Deadman's
point.
Coble raises the American
flag over his perch daily on a
flagpole he erected himself. A
cable leading to the ground
hauls up Coble's food and oth
er necessities in a bucket.
Visitors to the site, once a
raiding point for hostile In
dians who met wagon trains
on the old Holcomb trail, seld
om are able to talk to Coble
because their shouts are lost
in the wind.
SAP GOOD FOR REBATE
New York (DPD Mrs". Wil
liam Morris went to court
with her 18-year-old son, Mil
chael, and paid a $55 traffic
fine for him. Then she slapped
him hard. "Madam," com
mented Magistrate Charles
Solomon, "that calls for a $10
rebate on the fine."
NOW Is the Time!
PRE-SEASON
GIAt
Split Peeler Core Wood
BIG DOUBLE LOADS!
ALL DOUGLAS FIR ...$21.50
ALL WHITE FIR . . 13.50
MIXED 5050 FIR .... 1 7.50 ;
". t ....
Prices are F.O.B. Medford, CO. D. and will apply to qualified
... deliveries up to Oct. 1st.
. ' ' . . "
Order Early To Secure Yours!
PHONE SP 2-8086
Timber Products Co.
"Fuer From Timber Since 1918"
Medford, Oregon
e
E-Z CREDIT TERMS - GOARANTEED KISTALLATIOIIS
CARPET o LINOLEUM TILE
1
$30,000 WORTH OF QUALITY FLOORCOVER1NG
PRICED TO MOVE!
ir MANY ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST, BUT HERE ARE A FEW OF
THE WONDERFUL BUYS FOR THE HOMEMAKER
FINE QUALITY 1
Broadloom Carpet
ALL WOOL
LIST PRICE TO 513.95
TA0taear $(5)65
Just sq.' yd. '
GOOD QUALITY
ALL YJOOL
WILTONS
LIST PRICE TO $10.95
SC5785
sq. yd.
CLEAR U
QUALITY
All Wool
Easy To Clean Tweeds
Regular $7.45
5185
dS sq. yd.
12x15 Room for fust $97.00
1
CLEARANCE
PLASTIC WALL TILE
, ea.
Do A Bath for Just
J6
95
Includes Adhesive
CERAMIC TILE
4 ea.
SAVE
100 VINYL SURFACE
COUNTER TOP
Stainproof
36" widths
t
Per
Running
Foot
J
100 VINYL SURFACE
FLOOR COVERING
JUST 7 s Vd'
TO CLEAR
HEAVY WEIGHT
INLAID
LINOLEUM
6' Widths
$5100
uJ Running Ft.
ARMSTRONG
ASPHALT TILE
i
t ea.
9"x 9"
INLAID
LINOLEUM
TILE
V ea.
RAYON -NYLON
LOOP PILE CARPET
$3)85
2 $q. yd.
9x12' Just 4620
HEAVY
RUG CUSHION
JustJSsq.yd
(When Purchased
with Carpet)
D)y k' IF fl ire ir n Lmg
(I
1228 NORTH RIVERSIDE
?1