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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1953)
' UXTKOt MZDTOHD (OBZOOIT) MAIL TAXBUHK SuwUr. BaatesAber If, lMt Eleven tier Fccully Members. Named At Soulhem Oregon Ashland Eleven new faculty members have been added to the staff of Southern Oregon college in Ashland. President Elmo N 8(rmm aaid Saturday. The appointees are Ruth L. Daum, assistant proiessor in iiArn Ttmnmie: Clarence E. rH-v1 assistant nrofessor of sci ence; Or. Alvin L. Fellers, as sistant proiessor 01 uigusn; lko nia fi Hannan. assistant profes sor in languages; and DeWayne B. Johnson, editor 01 puDiica tions and assistant professor of sgiih Instructors and super visors of teachers at the Lincoln elementary laboratory school are Alma L Bingham, Everett W. nauehertv. David T. Hill. Ar thur T. Phillips, Audrey Zawor- ski, and Elsie Tucker, assistant professor of education and super vising teacher. Tan m T 11T1 In making announcement of tha nw annnintments. Dr. Stev enson said four regular members of the college stall were going m ashhatical leave this follow ing year. Associate Professor of Art, Marion Ady, is studying na tive art in the Bahamas; Dean 01 Men and Associate Professor of Social Science, Marshall E. Woodell, and Assistant Profes sor of Science Lloyd D. Penning ton are both studying at Oregon State college for doctors' de grees, and Assistant Professor of Music Glenn T. Matthews is to work for his doctorate at the University of Oregon. Catherine Lee Hufman, lec turer in vocal music, resigned to move to Reno, Nev., and Mrs. Margaret Skerry, director of food services and assistant dean of women, also left the college staff for personal reasons. Returning to the college staff after a year's leave is Dr. Elliott B. MacCracken who has just completed his doctorate in edu cation at Stanford university. Dr. MacCracken returns as as sociate professor of mathematics and science. Other Changes In other personnel changes, Dr. Stevenson said David M. A. Barker, assistant professor of education, had resigned to take a position as a secondary school principal in Sweet Home, Ore., where his wife will also work as an elementary school super visor. Also resigning for reasons of personal advancement from the staff of Lincoln school were John H. Black, Marion Korns, John Waldo and Richard F. Tray ler. William T. Dawkins, who re cently Joined Iverson Printing in Ashland as general manager was an instructor in English at the college since 1950 before his re signation. Robert L. Edwards, also a for mer instructor in English and public relations director at the college, accepted a new position In the personnel department of the Corning Glass company in Corning, N. Y. His wife, Char leen, also taught at the college before the Edwards moved. Ellsworth Scheduled To Speak Sept. 18 Harris Ellsworth, Oregon rep resentative in the United States congress,-will address members of the National Association of Retired Civil employees during a visit in the valley Friday eve ning, Sept. 18. The meeting will be held on the second floor of the post office building and is a regular session for the group. Previously it was announced that Congressman Ellsworth will speak that same day to Camp White domiciliary members. The Simplon railway tunnel in Italy and Switzerland is 12.3 miles long. A3' tec. Q ssjHjsastsk H(piSr . -Xa-sit f-'-.f- ii tai asMi Til II i -,v:."m I ' : 4 3 GAS BLASTS WRECK RUE OF SHEET A thanderoos series of gas explosions tore up a mile of West 117th-st in Cleveland during rush hour, killing one woman and injuring at least 62 other persons. Autos were tossed in the air Hke toys. Note the huge chunk of concrete wedged between anto and bus. Damage was estimated at around five million dollars. County Court Will Receive Petitions . The Kenwood water district will present a petition before the Jackson county court Sept. 16. The district has already been ap proved, but the petition is in the nature of a more definite statement of boundaries. Residents of the area seek Medford city water for their area, which is outside city lim its. The district has been defined as starting 500 feet south of Mc Andrews rd. on Biddle rd. then to Cullen and Curry, Where the line will run east on Morrow about 2,000 feet, thence south to include Lakewood subdivision except the part on McAndrews rd. The project, which Is expected to serve about 350 persons in 90 or more outlets- is expected to see completion by spring. Eu gene Shelton is chairman of board for the district. Bad Checks Passed In City Recently Two fictitious $10 checks signed with the same name were passed recently in Medford, ac cording to city police records. On Sept. 4, a man purchased cbout $8 50 in merchandise at McLain's Drug center at 8 north Central ave., and received $1-50 in cash, the record stated. The passer bought a vaporizer and some medicine, saying he had a sick baby girl. The other check was passed at Anderson's Super Thrift market at 711 South Central ave. last weekend. No informa tion could be remembered by clerks as to what was purchased. The drug store employees de scribed the check passer as about 35 years, 6 feet tall, thin build nd "very bad teeth." He en tered the store during the storm and was "drenched from the rain," they reported. Trail Man Arraigned On Charge of Hope Archie Alexander Detillian, 45, Trail, was arraigned in dis trict court here Friday morning on a charge alleging rape of a 7-year-old girl Aug. 31. District Judge Rawles Moore ordered Detillian bound over to the grand jury and a bond of $2,500 was set. He was com mitted to county jail after he waived counsel. Detillian is on parole from Oregon State prison where he was committed on a charge of larceny of a motor vehicle. Y9 am hnr '500. by Mvf $020 J dkwnk mJmmlf O JOIN "1H 500. MembersAp cm be ranged' fey Jackson County Federal SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 124 EAST MAIN MEDFORD, ORE. , "Where You Ara Paid To Save" Fireblight Spray Needs More Tests, County Agent Says Control of a pear and apple tree bacterial disease, known as fireblight, with antibiotic drugs needs further testing before it is ready for orchardists, C. B. Cordy, Jackson county horticul turist, states. The use of the new drug looks promising but is expensive and should be developed further, Cordy said in connection with an announcement at a session of the American Institute of Biological Sciences at the Uni versity of Wisconsin. Effective Dosages Dr. Robert N. Goodman of the university of Missouri de scribed successful experiments with a combination of strepto mycin and Terramycin on apple trees. Some of the trees had been inoculated with the disease and others were infected natur ally. Dosages ranging from 100 to 500 parts of antibiotic per mil lion of water were effective on 112 trees employed in the work. Sprays were applied during bloom and for three weeks after bloom. Should Remove Branches A few pieces of blight can be found in many orchards, Cordy said, and orchardists should re move the branches of blight im mediately after harvest when there is more chance of the dis ease spreading. The more vigor ous the tree the faster the dis ease spreads. After picking the chance of disease increases. Trees which were infected naturally in the orchard requir ed less of the tantibiotics to con trol the disease than did those inoculated with the disease in greehouse studies, Dr. Goodman reports. t Washington U.R) Dr. Charles McKinley, professor of political science at Reed college, Portland, Ore., is slated to become president-elect of the American Political-Science Association. - Knight Purchases Humphrey Motors ' R.' B. Knight has announced the purchase of the Hum phrey Motor company. For the past 2 years he has been a partner in the firm with Frank Humphrey, who sold his interest in the company to Knight, ac cording to the announcement. The business, now known as the Dick" Knight company, is located at 33 South- Riverside ave., and deals in DeSoto and Plymouth automobile sales. The used car business also was pur chased by Knight. The new owner came here from Eugene at the time he be came a partner in the firm. He was in the automobile sales busi ness there. .The, Knight home is at 2115 East Jackson st . Salem (U.R) Articles of in corporation have been filed here for the Haupert Tractor Co. of Medford. They were signed by G. T. Haupert, Carroll P. Hau pert and Warren G. Lesseg. i W&P I ITOPS IN QUALITY!! imAilbNSujw LOOK H UTTlJ0OOjs5S J WHEW Y00 CAN GET ALL THIS IN THE flElV 1953 CROSLEY SIIELVADOIT Modal SE-I SbafeateRe- ; X frig Maier cn Lmwm'' weadMful fnieiH Hp,, X- "f LiTrt mm tsatfaedTfcg, X ..7s . 1 SOTM Sbdndrv mt.k "X I Sbmtndor model. 4 um rosvin Crain & AAohr Tha Horn of Croeley Shohrador 225 EAST SIXTH Deauty Salon 2nd Floor mi m Shop Whcro It's Cool icanc itvle urn ' . 4 v ' orlon and wool COORDINATES for your fall wardrobe You'll look -your best in these Cali fornia styled separates whether you pick plaids or dyed to match solid colors. V You'll feel your best in the new Miracle Fabric, because it looks and ' feels like expensive worsted, is completely washable, requires little or no pressing and shrugs off. wrin kles. ' - ' Skirts .... 8.98 Jackets . .... 14.98 GRAFF BLOUSES 2.90 to 5.9G Connie SPORTS M1 as seen in Seventeen 1 : : iM Vk W WVW -,-. m . mm mil tke ; f2jr ntwtimt ' y At" Bouncin' soles are back like mad, now lighter feeling in the new Pillo-Crepe that thrives on wear! They're a natural with school and sports clothes. Come try 'em on, all sorts of soft toe unlined mocs, convertible kilties, suede or smooth leathers. Sale of the Year Gotham old Stripe Th most popular brand in the land . . . specially priced for exciting sav ings. Sizes 9Vi to 1 1 in proportioned lengths. First quality. NYLONS 17 B p'j rhont , ty:J ml 1 Ordert 0 m- tJ . .Gladly Save on box of 3 pr. . SAVE . BOX of 3 65c 52 gauge 30 denier 3.40 ' SAVE rBOX of 3 05c 51 gauge 15 denier 3.65 SAVE- BOX of 3 1.00 . 60 gauge 15 denier 3.95 SHEEXS - MEDIUM SHEWS . BUSINESS SHEERS lev Fall Jevelry by Coro Famous Coro simulated pearls in a melody of color. Lovely ombre shades with sparkling rhinestone ron delles. One, two and three strand uniform or grad uated necklaces with the ingenious "Adjusta" clasp. ' A variety of earrings to match. Colors to complement smart wardrobes . . Queen Blue, Princess Pink, Ducal Purple, Peeress Green, Night Crey, Palace Red and Court Jet. ' , MAIN FLOOR
