MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
8
HORNBROOK
Couple Tours Globe
Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1960
By KATHERINE CHAPMAN
Hornbrook - Friends here
have been receiving cards
from Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Jacobs from the various
places they are visiting on
their world tour. Latest word
placed them at Genoa, Italy,
on New Year's day, and at
Milan, Italy, the next day.
In Milan they were to at
tend the opera at La Scala
the evening of Jan. 2. They
were to leave Jan. 3 for Swit
zerland and Germany and,
after touring other European
countries were to go on next
to the Mediterranean area
where they will visit in Jor
dan and Egypt.
The Jacobses sailed Nov. 28
from San Francisco on the
Italian motor ship Alessandro
Volta which took them as far
as Italy. The remainder of
their 6-month trip will be
made on other freighters, as
well as by plane and train.
Jacobs wrote his friends
that both he and his wife
"proved to be good sailors on
their 31-day sea voyage" from
San Francisco to Italy.
Mrs. Smith held high score
and the hostess, second high.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivon Howard
gave a dinner Friday evening
at their home honoring the
Jan. 10 birthday of their
daughter, Mrs. Loren Cum
mins. Also attending were
the honored guest's husband
and their two children, Loren
Howard and Jennifer; Mr.
and Mrs. Rob Cummins, and
Mr. and Mrs. Henley Clawson.
Another birthday dinner,
also given on Friday, was at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Shinar, who observed
the birthday of their son
Skip. Guests included Skip's
brother Harvey; Mrs. Ida
Sloan and son, Lennard; Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Elmore and
children Johnny and Gerry.
Overnight guests Jan. 4 at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Lockwood were Mr. and Mrs.
William Bigelow, Grants Pass.
The Bigelows, with their
house trailer, were en route
to the desert for the winter.
Mrs. Ewa Gandy arrived
Friday evening from Eugene
and stayed the week end with
her sister, Mrs. Zela Elmore.
She came down at this time
to attend the funeral on Mon
day of William Gott, 77, who
passed away Jan. 7 at Clear
Lake Highlands. Gott was a
brother-in-law of Mrs. Gandy
and Mrs. Elmore.
He was born at Gottville on
the Klamath river, and was
the son of William N. Gott,
for whom the little commun
ity was named. Funeral serv
ices for Mr. Gott were held
at Girdner's Funeral chapel
in Yreka, with burial in the
familv rlot in the Henley-
Hornbrook cemetery. Mrs. El
more's sons. Floyd and Ardon
Burns of Hornbrook, were
two of the pallbearers. Mrs.
Gandy planned to return to
Eugene Monday evening.
Notes have been received
by friends here telling them
of the marriage Dec. 31 of
Mrs. Nellie Griffiths and Mr.
James Nicholas Wilmarth of
Yreka. Mr. and Mrs. Grif
fiths and children Peter and
Graciella were Hornbrook
residents when the children
were small, living on the place
now owned by Paal and Edith
Greene.
A few years after selling
their place here and moving
to- Montague, Mr. Griffiths
passed away. Peter is now a
jstudpnt at Yreka High school,
and Graciella is attending
Chico State college. She re
cently spent a year studying
in Spain and living with rela
tives there, and both children
and their mother had an ex
tended vacation with relatives
in Mexico a short while ago.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Wil
marth live at 811 Oak st.,
Yreka.
Glen and Rex Cozzalio,
Yreka, spent last week end on
the ranch here with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. (Slim) Protsman. The
Cozzalios moved last year
from Hornbrook to Yreka,
where the boy's father, Mel,
is a deputy sheriff, and their
mother, Jan, is a teacher in
Yreka High school.
Mrs. John Rosenberg ar
rived in Medford by plane
Jan. 6 from the Chicago area
where she had gone to visit
her son and daughter-in-law,
Cpl. and Mrs. Willis Jones at
Ft. Sheridan, III., and to meet
her first grandchild, Phillip
Ray, born Dec. 7. Mr. Rosen
berg drove to Medford to
meet his wife and bring her
home. The baby's mother is
the former Miss Donna Be
Beau of Ashland.
and Lydia Greene spent New
Year's in Big Springs with a
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. David Mallow and
children.
Recent overnight guests "of
Mr. and Mrs. "Ike" Dooley
and sons were Mrs. Dooley's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Crouch and chil
dren Susan, Jerry and Sandra,
Redding. On Saturday mem
bers of the Dooley, family
were dinner guests in Monta
gue at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Hagedorn.
Den 1 of Cub Scout troop 38
met Jan. 4 at the home of Den
Mother Mrs. "Ike" Dooley.
The boys told what they did
during their vacation. One
new member, Larry Madison,
was taken into the den. Larry
observed his eighth birthday
Jan. 2, and lost no time in
becoming a Cub Scout. Sev
eral of Larry's friends helped
him celebxate by attending a
birthday party at his home.
Present were Megan Kutz
key, Shirley Wayne, Marsha
Bennett, Terry King, Rusty
and Jackie Smith, Mike Chad
wick, Frankie Cardoza, Gary
Ramos, San Jose, Calif., a
guest of Frankie' s, and
Larry's cousins, Dick and Bob
Stark, Richmond, who were
visiting here.
Jeannie Cardoza, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Car
doza, returned home last week
after being a patient for two
weeks at both the Siskiyou
General hospital, Yreka, and
Sacred Heart hospital, Med
ford. Jeannie has recovered
enough that she planned to
return to classes at the local
grammarschoolJan.il.
Mrs. George Reese enter
tained the Coffee club at her
home Wednesday. Because of
so much illness in the com
munity, only four members
were able to be present. They
were Mrs. "Ike" Dooley, Mrs.
George Smith, Mrs. Andrew
(Buck) Skeahan and the hostess.
Mrs. Dwain Hamner and
Mrs. Tom Watt attended a
luncheon meeting Jan. 9 at
the Lamplighter cafe in Mt.
Shasta for members of the
Line Officers club of the Or
der of the Eastern Star. All
OES chapters in the district
DEMOCRATS AT WORK
'Atlanta r(UPD- Wealthy
lawyer Henry Alexander
twice recently erected an 18
foot, $300 billboard at the
edge of his 51 - acre estate.
Both times the sign that urged
southerners to vote Republi
can was sawed in half by
vandals. The exasperated
lawyer said today he pre
ferred to keep quiet about
any future plans for the billboard.
were represented at the meet
ing. At recent installation
ceremonies, Mrs. Watt took
office as conductress, and Mrs.
Hamner as associate conduct
ress of Stella Chapter 39,
OES, Yreka.
Mrs. Al Kutzkey spent sev
eral days in Portland last
week visiting her mother,
Mrs. V. W. Bailey, who has
been ill and recovering from
surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spear
in, Dunsmuir, were Sunday
visitors here at the home of
Postmaster and Mrs. Wayne
Cummins. Spearin is a broth
or of Mrs. Cummins.
Woman Arrested
For Soliciting
A woman picked the wrong
man when she tried to solicit
Deputy Joseph Francis Walsh
Sr., of the Jackson county
sheriffs office Monday night,
according to city police.
City police arrested Mofa
dean Burehell, 33, transient,
on a charge of soliciting, and
a male' companion, Warren
Harding Freeman, 36, tran
sient, on a charge of vagrancy
after they received a call
from Deputy Walsh that a
woman had tried to solicit
him in the Bohemian club,
101 West Main st.
Mofadean Burehell first ad
mitted to city police that she
had tried to solicit Walsh for
S10, then denied it, according
to police reports.
, Both were confined to the
county jail.
HOW'S THAT?
Rome -(LTD- Bosomy actress
Gina Lollobrigida"s explana
tion for going to Geneva and
then Paris: "I've got to try on
costumes for my new film,
'Go Nude in th world'."
Grange News
Central Point Grange
The Central Point Grange
will meet Friday, Jan. 15. The
lecturer's program will begin
at 8 p.m. and is open to the
public.
Mrs. Henry Padgham, a
member of the Jackson Coun
ty Welfare commission, and
Edward Kelly, judge of the
Jackson county circuit court,
will discuss "The Need for
Family Counseling," This is
an opportunity for Grangers
and people of the community
to understand the situation in
Jackson county.
Grangers are urged to at
tend the meeting, because new
officers are taking over, and
the secretary reminds all
members that dues are pay
able at this time. '
DIPC
delicious with fish!
Chessman Renews Bid for Freedom
San Francisco - (UP!) - Caryl
Chessman, scheduled to die
in the San Quentin gas cham
ber Feb. 19, made another bid
for a stay of execution Tues
day - just 24 hours after the
U. S. Supreme Court denied
an appeal by the convict
author for the 14th time.
Attorney George T. Davis
filed the latest petition with
U.S. District Judge Louis E.
Goodman. Arguments will be
heard Jan. 18 on the petition,
which asked Goodman to de
clare that a five-year-old order
halting the kidnap - rapist's
execution was still in effect.
(Mam CQEB6
ssaaasaasi
Per Share from
Ordinary Incomt
PoyoMe January il, I960, to
holders of Series H-C7 end
Series H-DA Shores of record
DcmeW 31, K59
HAMILTON MANAOIMIMT'
CORPORATION
. J. EMMERICH
1616 Crew Street, Medfard
Mr. and Mrs. William Wiley
returned last week from a
vacation in Sacramento with
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell
and their two children. They
spent New Year's in the Bay
area, and also attended the
East-West Shrine game in San
Francisco Jan. 2.
The Contract Bridge club
met for the first time this
year on Jan. 5 at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Bradley. Making
up the two tables, following
a dessert luncheon, were Mrs.
Grace Quigley, Mrs. Dwain
Hamner, Mrs. Lester Nye,
Mrs. Fred Mills. Mrs. Ivon
Howard, Mrs. Ed Smith and
Mrs. Frank Ohlund of Yreka.
TRADE-IN
CLEARANCE
5
L
Our Gold Tag machines art care
fully checked, oiled and ad
justed. ..in good operating con
dition . . . Mchangetbli at fall
purchase price withii SO days.
WE'RE LOADED ! TERRIFIC
CHRISTMAS SALES OF OUR
FAIU10US SUMT-O-MATIC
AVE LEFT US OVER-STOCKED
WITH TRADE-INS!
leek err these
Gold Tag Spaelalsl
SINGER PORTABLE
Forward and Reverse
Buttonhole Attachment
$74.50
BELLA I R ZIG ZAG
$49.50
' Portables From $24.50
Cabinet Models From
$34.50
SOMI l-OF-A-KIND
Com orly for
f 1ST SSUCTION
iASY THM$
Listed P"8"" Dro unotr
SINCE $E"N HAC"1" COMFAHT
5t
318 E. Main
SP 2-7153
or the sixcat xro. eo.
Grandma (Mrs. Mary) Shi
nar, 87, returned home Thurs
day from "Ashland General
hospital where she had been a
patient for several days. She
was "stricken at her home
here and was taken to the
hosDital bv a daughter and
son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. P. G.
Riness. Mrs. Emma Kinney,
another daughter, is here now,
caring for her mother. Mrs.
Kinney lives in Olene, Ore.
Mrs. Grace Doolittle, 89, is
a patient at the Siskiyou Gen
eral hospital, Yreka. Her son
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
"Spid" Doolittle, Eureka,
came over Friday and finding
her ill, took her into town.
Also a patient at the same
hospital is Mrs. Louise Slagle,
who was taken to the hospital
twice last week after suffer
ing two falls at her home in
the Henley district.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kil
lingsworth were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. "Pat" Killingsworth
and two children, in Hilts. The
dinner was given to honor the
birthday of Mrs. Naomi
Owens, Yreka, mother of Mrs.
"Pat" Killingsworth. New
Year's Eve, the Dudley Kil
lingsworth's were among the
200 friends who attended the
open house at the Al Sherman
home in Yreka. The event
was given by the Shermans to
honor their two sons and
daughter, who, with their
families, were home for the
holidays. A daughter of the
Killingsworth's is married to
Bill Sherman, who plays with
the Los An-eles Rams profes
sional football team. Their
home is in Burbank, Calif.
They have four children. Da
vid, Doug, Paul and Cindy.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mar
tin returned Jan. 2 from a
vacation in Alhambra, Calif.
with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. William
Martin and their children.
Scott and Lynn. Part of the
visit was spent with Mrs. Mar
tin's sister, Mrs. Edwin Kelly
in the same city, and visits to
friends in Covina and San Ga
briel were included in their
trip. Mrs. Martin is the teach
er of the first and second
grades in the local grammar
school.
Visitors Sunday at the
"Pete" Fisher home were Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Sylvia. Monta
gue, who were dinner guests,
and Mr. and Mrs. George
Mott. also of Montague, who
came .over for the afternoon.
Mott and Fisher made a 3-day
business trip to Portland last
week, returning Jan. 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greene
and granddaughters, Linda
7A
1QCu.Fr.
FREEZER
Takes no mere floor space than a refrig
erator, yet puts 395 pounds of frozen
food at your fingertips. Four fast-freezing
surfaces; removable, adjustable door
shelves. Magnetic safety door. Three
year written warranty against food spoil
age plus five-year warranty on sealed-in
refrigerator system. Terrific value!
Big 350 pound capacity
Magnetic Safety Door!
Four fast freezing shelves!
Space for every shape item
Written Food Spoilage
Warranty
1
You Pay
ONLY LL1
95
A REAL WIFE SAVER!
G-E RANGE
Thrifty 1960 G-E Range speeds cooking
on Hi-Speed oven and surface Calrod
units. Pushbutton controls. Wide-opening
oven has removable door for easier clean
ing. Focused heat broiler producse popu
lar charcoal-type cookery. New "no-drip"
cobktop saves spills. Buy new!
Reg. List Price... $179.95
SALE
PRICE.....
Less Hapco Size
Avg. Trade-in ...
149
40
oo
' ': i
Model J 2? S
rZl? $109
14 USED TV's
Low low prices and you get 1 year-warranty on picture tubes,
plus a 30-day parts and labor warranty on entire set! Enjoy your
evenings with one of these buys.
NOW
THESE WERE
$97.70
SJJ70
V HAPCO-SIZED
TRADES!
WHAT ARE THEY?
Examples:
REFRIGERATORS . . . (last 3 years avg.)
$70 allowed for 1950 or newer,
models in working condition.
RANGES . . . (last 3 years avg.) $40
allowed for models up to 10 years
old in working condition.
AUTO. WASHERS . . . (last 3 years
avg.) $40 allowed for models up to
10 years old in working condition.
TELEVISION ... (last 3 years avg.)
$42.50 allowed for models up to
5 years old in working condition.
L
if ; liiii t aw'lHIII 1 1 mJiV t ill Jfl 'MtUMtiMttBSSflli
$ X " " '
i fv - 1 i
- :.' i .-- .. i
I -M ' - " J
:! - -j
- -I r . j
20 WASHERS & DRYERS
We're loaded with washer and dryer values! These ore all used
and everyone of them have been completly rconditioned. All ar
guaranteed.
NOW
THESE WERE
$77.70
2
HIGH SPEED DRYER
This high speed drying system dries clothes quickly ond safely
at low temperatures. Makes clothes soft and wrinkle free! No
special wiring needed, just plug it in.
Original Price $219.95
YOU PAY ONLY
SALE
PRICE.
llliilll
iMIlliil
iiillili
t - r
iiffiilli
Less Hapco Size
Avg. Trade-in
$179
$3700
00
HOME APPLIANCE CO.'t
1
303 SO. FRONT ST. Ph. SP 2-5595