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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1958)
G 0 c0 o o 3 iff I'atifi class til SJ& 1 ere S?fc t tha 2fl (Q9llctfQenfi ser- highol (f'ymftaaium. Joh o'gy fbcfcf oit '3nSi-r-idua5) c ParasiY Jean Tionney on " od to f ol low" and Dav&tf a$fc on "Th Sixth Column." Tey pere induced Jay H. P. Jewett, uperintendent District 6C. Award s too outstanding membiwi of tl (ass were made by Arthur X. Straus, principal. Receives Awfri O David Mack, covaiedictori an Received tHg Hanrd Na tional scholarship, th Ore gon State Labor Council scholarship, (Scholarship to the University c4 Oregon, th National Honor Socjtp Schol arship and tfc faculty tchal arship &xerQ. Vott fce out e)0ridi) i i)70 bf O OB m 61 c3oIfia?fW flaf d H (D gS d (Be ' Shi do'r s'ew'r . . . (h$IQMfh gr&troa dig t gtwtfits $n?n1in?lfi Ie $vp9W3 a 6m a 0 oiMt $dg$ f impe i (Jhldi Jffo'Mw if T i'i W lh ?sf -gf ff efc . i tf (8 S IM hf (aJS'fcnoiii if SmIV vnl (s, ne S4m PS - q P-) (&tn& ih if swa . . . (tfiSD d ' a o r? o0 Mn id C.nfroI olj: oil: . tiwfflmuwi m I8S tif M.in iiiirs Are ogti (graduation classmate, ha wai the State Chmpion Extempora n e o u s fjiter, the outstanding sen ior tpetker, and won the "itromt" to tht best male performance. Gerald Kimt, covaledictori an, won the Faculty athletics award and the Elks Lodge Most Valuable Student award. Jom Teeter, salutatorian won the Faculty Activity Award and a scholarship to Oregon State college. Richard Evens received the Faculty Citizenship award, th Danforth Foundation Award for Citizenship, the Outstanding Music Student award, and admittance to Wheaton college in Wheaton, 111., to major in music educa tion. Outstanding Girl Sandra Guss was voted the outstanding senior girl. She received the Eric W. Allen Newspaper award and the Girls League "Girl of the 4,086 Visitors At Museum in May Jacksonville During May 4,086 persons visited the Jack sonville Museum to make it tht busiest May since the owning of the museum, ac cording to museum officials. Tht visitors wera from 31 ttates, Canada, Korea and the Philippine Islands. Since January, students from 70 schools have visited th museum. They were from Jackson, Josephine and Doug las county schools, and Con cordia college. Groups include Boy Scouts, Cuba, Girl Scouts, Brownies, Blutbirds, Job's Daughters, nA Futurt Business leaders o America from Fall River Mills, Calif. , Gifts and loans to the mus eum during May were re ceived from Elizabeth S. Buckingham, San Joaquin, Calif.; Jack Sutton, Grants Pass; Ray Wyatt, Central Point; Albert S. Altvatter, Jacksonville; Victor Fitzpat rick, Canyonville; Mrs. Effie Birdseye, Gold Hill; Dean Par rott, Jacksonville; Hanley family, Medfbrd; Mrs. Arthur F. Sandlin, San Bernardino, Calif.; James Griffin, Jackson ville; Charles W. Koyl, Ash Hnf; Art McNames, Grenada, Calif.; Mrs. . Guy C. Garrett, Jacksonville; Butte Falls Gar- j dn club; Glen Adamson, Mc Minnville; and Mrs. Robert $iiehol and Mi Fannie Whit- snan, Medfbrd. The items included Indian artifacts, pottery and metal objectives, , a wood washing Tftachine, record books and gtetures, coins, rocks and glassware. Tom Sawyer's exclusive "no-belt" waist band brings more comfort, more wear ability to coat-style pajamas. This self ad justing waistband gives gently with breathing, turning and twisting . . . as aures sleeping comfort lessens chances of wear and tear. It's guaranteed for the life of the pajamas. Tom Sawyer coat style pajamas come in fine, washable cotton Drints, prints, plaids, or stripes. Sizes 4 to 12. Speakers Year award". The George S. Turnbull Yearbook Awards were won by Pat Higinboth am and Linda Warren. Linda also won a four-year scholar ship to Southern Oregon col lege and the Elks Lodge Lead ership award. Joan Dobrot won the Ore gon Chemistry Society award, honorable mention in music, and an alternate scholarship to Oregon State college. She was the top girl scholastically in the class. Jon Frederick received the Mathematical Association of America award, the New Mexico A and M scholarship in physics, a scholarship to the University of Oregon from the Mothers' club, and a Southern Oregon college scholarship. Kay Askwith received the Danforth Award Foundation Citizenship award. Jean Bon ney won the Daughters of American Revolution Award for Good Citizenship, the So cial Studies award, an alter nate scholarship to Oregon State college and an aternate scholarship from the Associ ate Teachers of District 6. Allan Kimmey won the So cial Studies award and an alternate scholarship to Ore gon State college. Carolyn . Edwards was awarded a scholarship to Southern Oregon college and an honorable mention award in music. Gail Collins also re ceived an honorable mention in music and a scholarship to Lewis and Clark college from Elk Lumber company. Anita von der Hellen re ceived a scholarship to South ern Oregon college; Tom Nix, scholarship to Oregon Techni cal Institute; Susan Robin Day, scholarship to Maryl hurst college; and Jocky Cam eron, District 6 Scholarship award. . Diplomas were awarded to the 113 graduating seniors by Lester James, chairman of the board of directors. Baptist Women To Hold Meeting A salad luncheon served by Martha White Cross Mis sionary circle, directed by the chairman, Mrs. Donn Piatt, will open the business and missionary meeting of Wom en's Fellowship, First Baptist church, in the church annex June 10 beginning at 12:30 p.m. Child care will be pro vided. ... The devotions will be giv en by Mrs. Minnie Alberts; the program will be about the mission field in Pakistan, with Mrs. Clarence Wilson in charge. Snow falls only once every few years in the Transvaal district of the Union of South Africa. More comfort, More wear with APPAREL . For Real Boys "No-Belt" coat-style pajamas 319 TEENS Medford Retirement Party Honors Supervisor Of Check Stations By KATHERINE CHAPMAN Hornbrook A "postage stamp" farm of four acres, lo cated on Tolman Creek road in Ashland, sounds like the ideal place to spend your re tirement, particularly if it is well-stocked with a herd of purebred Model T cars, and your hobby is rebuilding Model T's. This haDDV nrosDect is in store for Earle M. Swift, who retired May 31 after 32 years with the bureau of plant quar antine of the California de partment of agriculture. The first border station of the bu reau was opened in the south ern part of the state in 1921, and just five years later, on June 1, 1926, Swift became a member of the bureau. His first assignment was an inspector at Truckee, Calif., where Fred Perry was in charge. Swift recalls being taken to work the first day on his new job in a Model T driven by Perry over a road "paved with chuck holes and boulders." Three years later, in 1929, the first station at Hornbrook was built, and Swift was appointed to open it, with Fred Perry and Paul Gladdish as the original crew. Opens Other Stations Subsequently, he opened, as they were built, the stations at Smith river, Redwood high way, Dorris, Tulelake, and Al turas, and has been supervisor of these northern border sta tione since he opened the first one in Hornbrook. Since 1948 his headquarters have been at. Hornbrook. Largely through his efforts, ivery border station in the state for the past 26 years has flown not only the U.S. flag, but the Bear State flag as well, and it has since be come a state law that all Cali fornia public buildings fly ooth flags. A native Californian him self, and a several generation ably proud of the Bear State flag, and his family's close association with its origin. His grandfather, Granville P. Swift, was one of a committee of three men at Sonoma, Calif., to adopt the design for the flag, and it was a cous in of his, Mrs. John Sears, also of Sonoma, who provid ed the material for making it. She furnished the commit tee a piece of "new unbleach ed cotton domestic" with a four-inch stripe of red flan nel attached to its lower side, and on which were painted a rude picture of a bear and the words "California Repub lic." v Raised Over Sonoma This flag, a symbol of the freedom from Mexican rule, sought by the patriots, was raised over Sonoma by the Californian, Swift is justifi members of the Bear flag. Re volt on a date generally ac cepted to be June 14, 1846. This original Bear flag was preserved for many years in the office of the Society of California Pioneers at San Francisco, but was destroyed by the earthquake and fire of 1906. In 1911, the California legislature adopted the Bear flag as the state flag for Cali fornia. On the evening of May 23, Swift was honored at a ban quet at Yreka Inn, which was attended by some 55 employ ees of the bureau from all parts of the state. Besides the crew from the Hornbrook sta tion, who had planned the 1 Can door-to-door salesmen prescribe? We mean prescribe medications for yoar health. Of coarse not. Only physicians are professionally qualified to do this. And only registered pharmacists are professionally qualified to dispense these prescriptions for your use. These are facts of law and medical ethics designed for the protection of your health. So before you buy any vitamins or other medicinal preparations from a door-to-door salesman, ask him to wait while you call your physician or your pharmacist He probably won't. Gier's Pharmacy, Phoenix Wainscott'i Pharmacy Central Drug Physicians and Surgeon' Pharmacy Western Thrift Medical Dental Pharmacy party, fellow employees were present from the headquart ers office in Sacramento, from each of the northern border stations, and some from as far away as Blythe, Calif. Inspectors Attend Former Hornbrook inspect ors attending were Fred Per ry, now retired and living in Paradise, Calif., his son Fritz Perry, now at the Truckee station, and Mrs. Perry, the former Lucille Jacobs of Hornbrook, Jack Van Zee and Mike Clemens of Smith river and Harry Latham of Tule lake. E. A. Breech, assistant chief of the bureau at Sacramento, was master of ceremonies for the affair. Indulging his hobby of re building Model T's is by no means all Swift has in mind to occupy his time in the future. He also plans to con tinue a lifetime hobby of re winding electric motors, and repairing and servicing small electrical appliances. And just to make sure he does not spend all of his time playing or loafing, his fellow employ ees made him a retirement gift of a power mower. Swift and his wife, are al ready making their home on the Tolman creek acreage. He has three children, Earle M., Jr., a graduate of Southern Oregon college, and for the past two years a teacher at Merrill, Ore.; Mrs. Lovette Rushing, whose home is in Illinois; and Thomas L., of Ashland. He has also one granddaughter and two step children, Thomas M. Click, a student at Oregon State col lege at Corvallis, and Mrs. Yvonne Cairo of Ashland. Headquarters of Swift's of fice have now been transfer red to Sacramento, and ap pointed as his successor has been Mai Galbraith, who is at present senior plant quar antine inspector at the San Francisco post station. Greenwich Mean Time To Be Used by CAA Washington Civil Aero nautics Administration air traffic control facilities will use Greenwich Mean Time for all domestic air traffic control operations beginning at 3 a.m. on June 15, accord ing to James T. Pyle, CAA administrator. Adoption of Greenwich Mean Time (GMT In air traf fice control is designed to standardize the time element on a nationwide basis and thus avoid the possibility of errors or misunderstandings by controllers and pilots as aircraft pass through the var ious time zones. In addition, standardized time will be much more easily and suc cessfully used in the electron ic computers with which the CAA is starting to equip air route traffic control centers, he said. Houseclean Medicine Chest Develop the habit of keep ing your medicine chest up to date, says Margaret Spader, home service editor of the Gas Appliance Manufacturers association. Often medicines and disinfectants change their characteristics with age, mak ing them unsafe to use. Miss Spader advises that you dis card old supplies and prescrip tions. Keep only the essentials. Harmful supplies should be stored high out of reach of small children. Central Point Pharmacy Cash Davis Pharmacy Foster's Pharmacy Medford Pharmacy McLain's Drug Centre Hudson's Pharmacy Heath's Pharmacy . Chris Drugs, Jacksonville 4-1 CLUB NEWS At the last meeting of Gold Hill Grange June 4, Mrs. Stanley A. Brown gave a talk on music appreciation, giving the patrons the plan of a sym phony and the arrangement of a symphony orchestra. Dr. Brown Dlaved several piano solos, but was unable to stay because of profes sional duties. . He will be present at a later meeting. The business meeting over. refreshments were served by the Hal Bishops and Blanche Merriman. Alva Walker won the attendance prize. There will be no further meeting of the Gold Hill Juvenile Grange until it is anounced. TIME'S A - 1 t 6 ONLY SHOPPING DAYS LEFT! T JTJlrXses and Visit or Call CITY APPLIANCE immediately and for our Very Special Contribu tion to this Grand COPCO OFFER . . . we will match or double this Trade-in Offer for the next few days or until present stock is exhausted. HURRY! The Inventory is limited. First served. o NOTHING DOWN On Approved Credit Famous Hotpoint Deluxe 30" RANGE Model RR-1 With COPCO's OFFER OUR NON REPEAT OFFER ON High Recovery WATER HEATERS 52 GALLON ORIGINAL PRICE $129.95 THANK YOU ... We sincerely: thank the many customers who have purchased their Ranges and Water Heaters from us duVing this Generous Copco Trade in Plan . . . We welcome new ones to do the same. G Service is Our 127 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE Local Woman Injured In Fall at Curb Mrs. Minnie Demarris Col ver, 77, of 504 Pennsylvania ave., underwent surgery at Rogue Valley hospital Satur day morning after she was injured Friday afternoon in a fall at Main and Front sts. City police, who were call ed to the scene, reported that Mrs. Colver suffered a frac tured wrist and hip when she slipped at the curb. Fruit and Wine Marinate and chill fresh fruit in port wine. Add a little fresh lemon juice and grated rind for tartness. Beat vanilla ice cream to soften slightly; spoon over fruit in individual serving dishes. VVASTIN' Sez To Take Advantage of COPCO'S SPECIAL Trade-In Allowance On FAMOUS 3 ONLY 1958 Models Pushbutton Minute Minder Cooker Pot Warming Oven ORIGINAL PRICE $21995 With Trade UPRIGHT 50 57088 0 With Trade $(3)88 U(2) MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdferd, FORDD FATHER'S i r ah n i Qfty AppailCE Our Final Shipments Are In! Offer Cannot Be Repeated! S Only 1857 RB101 G. 81957 SO" DELUXE SUPER DELUXE Ranges Ranges With Warminf Oven Minute Timer and Warra- lnr Oven. Original Price Original Price COQOOC $199.95 328?.5 With Copeo't Allowance With Copco'e Allowance 3-1957-39" RANGES ORIGINAL PRICE $329.95 10 Year Warranty GALLON PORCELAIN TABLE TOP ORIGINAL PRICE $139.95 $0088 With Trade UYJ Most Important Product PHONE SP 3-5306 Oregon, Sundsy, June 8, Iff! A VIP DAY CARDS h 1 BOOKS GIFTSRECORDsTj ? OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 15 th I Double Oven WITH TIMER WITH COPCO'S OFFER $1(8) (8)88 rono) wi Trade Q -; II! - . : ' X?J ' ' ' ' '1 J o o
