1954 - Periodicals - CALIFORNIA HIGHWAYS AND PUBLIC ... - Metro
1954 - Periodicals - CALIFORNIA HIGHWAYS AND PUBLIC ... - Metro
1954 - Periodicals - CALIFORNIA HIGHWAYS AND PUBLIC ... - Metro
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
36 California Highways<br />
trict materials engineer, district office<br />
engineer, and district maintenance<br />
engineer.<br />
As assistant district engineer of District<br />
II, Baxter has been in general<br />
charge of construction and maintenance<br />
of state highways in Siskiyou,<br />
Modoc, Lassen, Shasta, Plumas, and<br />
Tehama Counties and the eastern part<br />
of Trinity County.<br />
Nett, in assuming Baxter's post at<br />
Redding, is returning to a district<br />
where he served as district construction<br />
engineer between January, 1952,<br />
and September, 1953. Prior to that,<br />
his career with the division had been<br />
in the Fresno district, starting in 1930.<br />
He served in the Seabees in World<br />
War II.<br />
u~.s. - ~ .-.~<br />
.~<br />
Until April, 1951,_ when he was<br />
transferred to Redding, his highway<br />
work was in the San Joaquin Valley<br />
and adjoining mountain areas. Working<br />
out of the District VI headquarters<br />
at Fresno, Baxter served as dis-<br />
Baxter, the new district engineer of<br />
District IX, is a native of Los Angeles,<br />
an engineering graduate of the University<br />
of California, and an employee<br />
of the Division of Highways since<br />
1930.<br />
Baxter Goes to Bishop<br />
As service and supply engineer prior<br />
to 1953, Harris had full charge of<br />
procedures for procurement, warehousing<br />
and distribution of materials<br />
and supplies used by the Division of<br />
Highways.<br />
his return from World War II military<br />
service with the Army Engineers<br />
and the Allied Military Government<br />
in Italy.<br />
He is a native of Oregon, and received<br />
his degree in civil engineering<br />
from Oregon State College in 1917.<br />
He served in World War I and then<br />
entered engineering work, joining the<br />
Division of Highways staff in 1928 as<br />
an instrument man in the Eureka district.<br />
Subsequently he served in Bishop<br />
and the Sacramento headquarters<br />
office.<br />
Milton Harris, Frank Baxter and<br />
Walter Nett Are Given New Jobs<br />
Harris has been district engineer of<br />
District XI, covering Inyo, Mono, and<br />
the eastern part of Kern Counties,<br />
since February, 1953. Before that he<br />
was service and supply engineer for<br />
the division, a post he assumed after<br />
Graduated From Oregon State<br />
To replace Harris as district engineer<br />
of District IX, with headquarters<br />
in Bishop, McCoy promoted Frank E.<br />
Baxter, who has been assistant district<br />
engineer of District II, with headquarters<br />
in Redding.<br />
Baxter's post in Redding was filled<br />
by Walter M. Nett, who for the past<br />
year has been assistant construction<br />
engineer for the division, working out<br />
of Sacramento headquarters.<br />
FRANK E. BAXTER<br />
~ ~,<br />
~ ', ~ ~<br />
t 4 ~'<br />
PxoNtoTrorr of Milton Harris to the<br />
position of Construction Engineer for<br />
the California Division of Highways<br />
to succeed Don G. Evans, retired, was<br />
announced by State Highway Engineer<br />
G. T. McCoy.<br />
romo ions<br />
,.<br />
s<br />
~:<br />
r