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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1958)
o Camp While Man Nominated for institute Member Camp WHIte Burton R Sims, engineer officer, who has been responsible for con struction g n d maintenance during the rebuilding of Cam a Whit pa, 0 V domiciliary station, haa bvcne nominated as a memjger o? the engineer ing institute of th American Academy of Medical Admin istrators, according to notice received from Lynn R. Park Sims has been with the Vet- Sims has been with the eVt- trans administration 12 vars. shaving Served as chief of maintenance and operations for the Northwest before com ing here from Seattle. During World War II, he was resi dent engineer with the Army Engineers at Spokane. Before 4 A 1 :J?4UA r r- fx . t nidi lie Wds in uic xuicat aci- ice for 10 years as superin tendent of construction. "ghis hcgor is conferred on mose wnose special quamr cations in medical adminis tration merit such recogni tion," the announcement states. The academy is an in- ternational professional soci ety designed to encourage a scientific approach to medi cal administration. Sims has carried out the program at Camp White of re conditioning the buildings and beautifying the grounds. In the spring of 1954, the old wood stave pipe line from the Eagle Point reservoir was re placed with steel and asbestos pipe to supply the needs of the domiciliary and the in dustrial community of White City. IQst year, he handled the work of building Memo rial field. The maintenance worl at Camp White covers guardn fire protection and transpor tation sytsems. - WILL BENEFITS U.S. Trenton, N. J. (UPI) Spanish American war veter an Alfred Houser of Clinton township willed) $10,838 to the U.S. government "in ap preciation of all that the United States of America has done for me as a veteran." OIL EXECUTIVE DIES New York (UPI) Percy P. Perkins, 70, a retired ex ecutive xf the Esso Standard Oil Co. filed Monday. Perkins who joined Esso in 1910, be came an assistant in the of fice of the president. He re tired in 1952. Festival Members Honored at Dinner CANNON THEFT COSTLY London (UPI) Peter Walter Wilmot, 22, and Tho mas Reuben Love, 20, were fined $84 for stealing a 250 pound bronze cannon from the Royal Artillery museum. They sold the weapon for $28. Ashland This year's 24 scholarship holders at the Oregon Shakespearean Festi val were honored Tuesday at a noon luncheon given by the Ashland Chamber of Com merce. The luncheon is de signed to acquaint the new company members with the community and as an official welcome to the summer visit ors from the businessmen of Ashland. Scholarship holders are in acting, technical, and box of fice work at the Festival. Six of this season's winners are returnees, but 18 are in Ash land for their 'first Festival summer. Each of them was the personal guest of a Cham ber of Commerce member at the noon event, held at the Plaza cafe. As a part of the program, each of the guests introduced himself, described his part in the Festival work, and then introduced his luncheon host. Following the meeting it was "back to work" for the' actors and staff, as rehearsals continue every afternoon and evening for this year's four plays. Special rehearsals and work crews are called for the morning hours. vrw ti TTnu a now standard Oil com- the station is one of the most modern in pany service station opened recently at southern Oregon, and has facilities to serve Jackson and Hawthorne sts. by John Mans- all types of cars, field, 1615 Crater Lake ave. Mansfield said Standard Station Opens at Jackson, Hawthorne Streets John Mansfield, 1615 Cra ter Lake ave.,has opened a Standard Service station at Hawthorne and Jackson sts., which he says is one of the most modern in southern Ore gon. Considered one of the out standing features is a hoist adapted to' all sizes of cars, including the smaller Euro pean sports models. An oil furnace with ducts under the cement flooring of the station keeps both person nel acid equipment warm. Moier Vumpc Modern-type gasoline pumps can handle four cars at one time. These have automatic shut-off valves, but no cranks. New type buttons turn the gas meter numbers back. Designed to keep the mod ern type of tires inflated at the most efficient riding levels are the air hoses attached near the pumps. These have built in super-sensitive gauges for accuracy, Mansfield said. ARTIST DIES Philadelphia (UPD George P. Fayko, 70, one time artist with the now de f u n c t Philadelphia Record, died Tuesday. He was credit ed with developing the tech nique of using burned matches to draw. RETURNS Leo E. Sohler, Ashland, newly elected pres ident of the Medford chapter, National Office Managers' as sociation, returned home Sun risv aftpr attending thf an nual conference of Area 13 of" the association in Victoria, B.C. The area is made up of Canadian provinces and Idaho, Washington and Ore gon. Sohler, office manager for Magnolia Lumber com pany, Ashland, lives at 505 Fairview st., Ashland. The Medford chapter, now in its seventh year, has 22 mem bers. Jnfl ICJfrJs rsvO tti I 1 ffn ft) m 13 : i BE 1 ,000 of 'em to choose from. Lots of stylos, colors, patterns, materials! BUY NOW AND SAVE at these prices! Our books close- June 25. All charges not payable until August 10! If your credit is good it's good at Pick's! BLOUSES and !HUI Sizes 32-38 Values to $95 Ifi) Sizes 12 to 20 $ Values to 1295 112 East Main Street Next door to Robinson Bros. HORNBROOK Truck Damages Station By KATHERINE CHAPMAN Hornbrook An estimated $1,500 worth of damage was done to the California State Quarantine Station here about 1:30 ajn. Sunday, when the air brakes on a PMT truck failed, and the truck rolled backwards hitting the south end of the building. The driver of the double-trailer-type truck had parked his rig on the driveway about 50 feet from the station, and had checked his load with the inspector on duty. He was re turning to his truck when the brakes released and the truck began to roll. He leaped into the cab, but did not have time to get complete control before the 75,000-pound truck slammed backwards into the building, hitting the support between the two truck exits. The timber was shattered, and parts of the steel and con crete torn loose, but the sup port remained upright. ' The crew of the local quar antine station held their an nual picnic Saturday evening at Lithia park in Ashland. At tending the picnic were Senior Inspector and- Mrs. Frank Henley, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jeter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Col lister and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamner, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor and daugh ters,! Mr. and Mrs. Saul Fried man and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Farmer and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. B. C.Wil-lingham. Thomas Click, of Ashland, a student at Oregon State col lege at Corvallis, is employed for the summer as a tempor ary inspector at the quaran tine station. Tom is a stepson of Earle M. Swift, who retired May 31 as supervisor of the northern border stations of the bureau of plant quaran tine. This is his second sum mer on the job here. Miss Anna Richling left by plane from Medford Friday to return to her home at Omaha, Nebr., after spending two weeks here as a houseguest of the Harry Chapman's. Miss Richling and Mrs. Chapman worked together in the same office in Omaha, and have been friends for the past 27 years. This was the first time the two had seen each other for 12 years. The Vacation Bible school of the Hornbrook Bible church will continue through this week, with closing exer cises scheduled for Friday evening, June 27. Wnen the youngsters come Friday morn ing for classes, they are to bring a picnic lunch, and that afternoon will have a picnic and games. Teachers at the school this summer, both of whom are members of the Student Mis sionary Council, are Miss Wil ma Fink of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, and Mss Doris Stuki from a. music Bible school near Chicago. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear and sons, Steve, Leonard and Ermin, were their daugh ter, Mrs. Robert, Vandehey, of Brooks, Ore., a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arn old Bear of Corvallis, Ore., and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Nicol and daughters, Gale and Carol, of Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cum mins and son, Raymond Mof fett, and daughter, Shirley Moffett, visited in. Dunsmuir, Calif., Saturday with Mrs. Cummin's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spearin. Mr. and Mrs. Cum mins attended the dedication of the new Dunsmuir post office. Charles Spearin became great grandfather for the first time when a son was born Saturday June 21 at the McCloud, Calif., hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Patton of Dunsmuir. Mrs. Patton is the granddaughter of Charles Spearin, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spearin of Dunsmuir. Ray Osborne and son, Mau rice, flew their plane in from Coos Bay . and arrived at the Siskyou arport at Montague on Saturday. They spent the week end at the home of Os borne's nece, Mrs. Ed Mason, and left from the Siskiyou air port Monday afternoon to fly to Burns. Mrs. Anna Coppin, accom panied by her grandson, Rich ie Mendonaca, of San Francis co, arrived last week for what was to have been Mrs. Cop pin's yearly summer stay at her home in Hornbrook. How ever, she was taken ill early FURS". Repairing and Relining Cleaning and Glazing Restyling Frances9 Furs 610 Valley View SAME PHONI SP 2-4524 Saturday morning and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred (Peewee) Mendo naca, drove up on Saturday and took her and Richie back to San Francisco on Sunday. Mrs. Marshall Horn suf fered bruises at her home Sunday morning when a step ladder on which she was standing, split in two and she fell from the top step of the ladder to the floor. She is re cuperating at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams and son, Mike, spent the week end with friends in Sacramen to, then drove to San Jose and picked up their daughter, Patty, and returned home on Sunday. Patty had spent the previous week visiting her grandmother Mrs. Ivan Ducci at San Jose. ! SOC Science Teacher Attends Conference Ashland Miss Irene Hoi lenbeck, associate professor of science at Southern Oregon college and national president of hte National Association of Biology Teachers, recently at tended the Pacific division meeting of the American As sociation for the Advance ment of Science. Miss Hollenbeck is teaching this summer at the University of Colorado, but she "will re turn to Southern Oregon col lege this fall to resume her teaching duties. The card party given Satur day afternoon by the Altar So ciety of the local Catholic churcji was a success not only socially, but financially as well, according to a report made by the society president, Mrs. Ed Smith. A luncheon preceded the play. Attending the luncheon and party, ,and (visiting at the Smith home afterwards were Mrs. Agnes Grisez, Mrs. Clara Marlahan, . Mrs. Dora Marla han, Mrs. Esie Mulloy, and Mr. Nellie Burton, all of Scott valley, and Mrs. Albert We din, Mrs. Ora Jackson, and Mrs. Bessie MaGuire, all of Yreka. A number of others from Yreka also came out for the afternoon. Lauran Paine was the winner of the portable barbecue outfit given by the Altar Society. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jesper sen received a telephone call. Monday from their son, Pvt. William A. (Bill) Jespersen, of Ft. Ord, that he had been se lected by his sergeant to rep resent his company and to complete the Redwood Em pire Rodeo in Eureka next week end, June 28 and-29. He has rodeoed throughout the state for a number of years. His specialty is bull riding and bareback riding. MAIL TRIBUNE, McdW, Oreeen, WeJnuJay, June 25, ItSf 3 Dr. Stevenson Returns From Science Meeting Asmana ur. timo Ssteven- ine the conference- Dr. Stev- son, president of Southern Oregon college, recently re turned from a meeting of the Pacific division of the Amer ican Association for the Ad vancement of Science. The conclave was held at Utah State university in Logan, Utah. Dr. Stevenson, who holds a master's degree in social bi ology and a doctorate in bi ological science education from Stanford university, spoke to the National Associa tion of Biology Teachers dur-- enson's topic was "The Part of the Administrator in Mak ing a Good Biology Program at the Community LeveL" QBCMEDHIID Asthmatics! We give $5 trade-in allowance for your old neb (even if broken) on a new Breath easy set -precision pyrex nebulizer; bottle of inhalant; zipper carry ing case. Money-back guarantee. 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