Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 21, 1960, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 21, 1960, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSunday, Feb. 21, 1960 A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 3! f i i Student Officials For Government Day Listed for Event Student Government Day, which starts Wednesday in the Medford Elks jurisdictional area, will mark the 12th con secutive year for the event in which area high school stu dents are elected and appoint ed to work with their respec tive counterparts in city and county government. Purpose of the program is to give students in senior classes of the participating schools an opportunity to see local government in action at the time they are studying the subject in classes. In addition to the experi ence the program provides, it also points up the contrast in philosophy between a de mocracy and a communistic run state, according to Dr. Leonard B. Mayfield, super intendent of Medford schools. Dr. Mayfield, who spent 30 days touring Russian and Eu ropean educational and other institutions last fall, said he found no evidence of such a program in Russia. Some Evidence Noted He said there was some evi dence of activities that pro vided opportunities for stu dent .leadership in Russia's Pioneer program, but the lead ership was limited to carry ing out the program of the Communist party, and did not permit an opportunity for the students to initiate new ideas through regular democratic procedures. Dr. Mayfield noted that a student in Russia may acquire some experience in govern mental procedures, but the opportunity appeared to be limited to only a select few designated as "Konsomols," or students who have been se lected for special indoctrina tion that will lead to member ship in the Communistic party. "The emphasis in their edu cauonal system," he said, is just the opposite of ours they provide opportunities which discipline the student to follow rather than to lead." Names of students partici pating in Student Government Day are, listing the office, student official, school and their counterpart in the city or county: Assessor. John Donat, Eagle Point. Ray Schumacher. Circuit judge No. 1. Toney Yell, Prospect. Edward Kelly. Circuit judge No. 2. Ira Rambo, Butte Falls. James Main. Clerk. Barbara Gysin. Phoenix, Marvin Madden. County judge. Bob Gardiner, Crater. Earl Miller. Commissioner, Eldon Mitchell, Phoenix. Chester Wendt. Commissioner. Duane Anderson, Eagle Point. Ralph James. District attorney. Don Ryan, Cra ter, j nomas Keeder. District court judge. Rod Fowler, Phoenix. Roy Bashaw. Engineer, Jack Hoffbuhr, Phoe nix. Robert carstensen. Constable. John Anhom, Crater, Michael C. Loftus. School supt., Derrell Williamson, Crater, Alf B. Mekvold. Sheriff. John Caster, Crater, Jo seph Walsh. Coroner, Bill Pfeifer, Eagle Point, Carlos Morris. Treasurer, Patti Clave, Eagle roini. tvxai janoucn. APPOINTED OFFICIALS Chief deputy sheriff. Craig Gard iner. Prospect, Paul Bettiol. Tax deputy sheriff. Nola Smith. Butte Falls. Mrs. Mariorie Brooks. Court reporter, Darlene Palmer, rnoemx. v.uiiora Howard. Juvenile officer, Floyd Schaife, rospeci, juts. tay troweii. Assistant juvenile officer. Neil Cooper. Eagle Point, Lawrence Tweedy. Watermaster. Harvey Deen, Butte rails, u. c. Hendnx. Chief deputy clerk. Alice Thomp son. Crater. Miss Nydal Neil. Deputy elections clerk, Jeanette CapeLlo. Butte Falls, Mrs. Grace Bohl. Deputy records clerk. Dave Sharp. Crater, Mrs. Thelma Mc Intyre. Deputy accountant clerk. Nancy Stewart, .rnoemx, jviiss Helen JJu gan. Legal department supervisor. Wanda Moore, Prospect, Mrs. Al ton Carter. Welfare administrator, Gerry Hugo. Eagle Point. James Pullman, Health officer. Ernie Bolz, Phoe nix. Dr. C. I. Drummond. Public health nurse, Rosanna Shelly, Crater, Miss Frances Clink. Jailer. Paul Evers, Eagle Point, Paul Hamlin. Sanitarian, Doug James, Phoenix, one Moore. Court reporter, Joyce Hunter, Phoenix, Carol Conner. Boys 4-H agent. Roy Moore. Eagle point. Ulenn iviein. Girls 4-H agent. Eula Disrude, Phoenix. Miss Norma Hague. County agent. Gary Dusenberry, Crater. Earle Jossy. - Court house custodian. Steve Howell. Crater. Merrill Beneka. Veterans service officer. Brian Hartgraves. Crater, Jerry Bianconi. Agriculture and Home extension agent, Elvin Hawkins, Eagle Point, C. B. Cordy. Assistant school superintendent, Jo Anna MaUoroy, Eagle Point, Bruce Hitt. Civil defense director. Charlie Johnson, Crater, Maj. Gen. Joseph Hicks. Secretary to county court, Con nie Black, Crater, Delpha Offen bacher. Laboratory technician, Nancy Beacham, Crater, Mrs. Lenore Es tes. Audio visual aids director. Patsy Charley, Crater, Jim McDonald, Curriculum coordinator, Aedene Jensen, Eagle Point, Robert Law rence. MEDFORD ELECTED OFFICIALS Mayor, Pat Mclaughlin, John W. Snider. Councilmen Ward I, John Lacy and Linda Lowry, Fred Robinson and Ed Hall. Ward II, Keith Berg and Wayne Thompson, Donald Hansen and Al Bradford. Ward III, Elgan Cook and David Ryn. Bob Baccus and R. L. Van Sickle. Ward IV. Judy Bash and Ron Daley (St. Mary's), Stan Stark and Jimmy Dunlevy. APPOINTED OFFICIALS Recorder - treasurer, Mildred Boyd, Darrell Huson. City manager, Clint Stiger, Rob ert A. Duff. Administrative assistant, Darrell Miller, G. J. Gutjahr. Public works director and city engineer, John Shaw, Vernon Thorpe. Acting purchasing agent and airport manager, Ray Smith, G. J. Gutjahr. : Chief of police, Jim Lacy, Charles Champlin. Captain of police, Gary Milne, Clyde Fichtner. Services lieutenant, Lowell Dean, Rollie Pean. Detective lieutenant, Henry Ol son, Lyle Perkins. Police lieutenant. Booth Deakins, Jack McMillan. Police sergeant, Jerry Anderson, Raymond Seely. Fire chief, Michael Moore (St Mary's) Gordon Barker. Assistant fire chief, Linda Sless ler. Earl Harrison. Parks and recreation director, Sue Brennan, Robert Haworth. Fire marshal, Maxie Weston, Tru man Nelson. City attorney, Gary Cummings, Joel Reeder. Building safety director, Alden Yates (St. Mary's). O. R. McNeel. Municipal judge, Doug Kliever, Alan Holmes. Park superintendent. Jack Joyce, Leo Thomas. Street superintendent, Jock Broadbent, L. V. Anderson. Sewage plant superintendent, Lynn Knight, Raymond Fish. Water superintendent, Kelly Somers, Robert Lee. City school superintendent, Tom Hersant (St. Mary's) Leonard B. Mayfield. Assistant city school superin tendent, Jean Pletsch, Elliot Beck en. Water commissioner. John Nor- lis. Dwight Houghton. Planning consultant, patty Barnes, Ned Langford. secretary to mayor. Duane Cul- bertson, Dorothy Snedden. KeceDtlomst. Barbara Donahoo. Shirley Thompson. 1 UDranan. Pauline . Asnton f St. Mary's). Omar Bacon. secretary to city attorney. Lin da Smith, Opal Carter. Reporter, pam Watson. Greet! Nokes. Manager chamber of commerce. Ray Konopasek. Don McNeil. state police caDtain. Paul Moore. Paul E. Morgan. Injunction Filed In Circuit Court Arthur E. Moorman, West Evans creek, is seeking an in junction against Sylvester C. Hitson and Grace P. Hitson; William D. Hitson and Jean Ann Hitson, and Robert Wat son, also all of Evans creek, to restrain them from using the pipeline where it crosses Moorman's property. Moorman is the owner of a 2-inch pipe line running east and west through the south half of his property, accord ing to a complaint filed in cir cuit court. The pipeline was constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps andor the state forestry department for carrying water from a diver sion point on Dixie Gulch to a CCC camp and forest rang er station east of the proper ties involved. . For use of the pipeline, Moorman allowed it to be laid on his property. Later both government agencies dis continued its use, according to the complaint. The Hitsons were allowed to continue use of the pipeline. However, n July 3, 1959, they "deprived the plaintiff this use of the pipeline," which automatical ly cancelled their right to use it. Since that date the Hitsons continued to use the pipeline, according to the complaint. UTTXa tTTTTTITIf) MWH MM tMH:l I NO SPARKS! NO SMOKE! NO FLOOR DRAFTS! LOWERS FUEL BILLS! Hmfem kMt hem Mir I petto log m briqittn. Ya mini MM M taaulr wmtmn ' SIM FMEfUCC WWW Satf mKmX. KCtMC CrtsrM Mktet ma or Phon SP 2-7166 Easy Term Smith-Dynge Lmbr. Co. Corner of 8th and Fir P.M. 98 i 1 MONDAY! ONE. PAY ONLY -1 i.-M0UR SAVING SPREE! Doors Open 9:30 A.M. Close 9 Shirl Sizes I4V2 to 17 I JPR I KIWA. ERS1 iT I I WZrl I Underprilneg'ed j II ?' "V I -ZTll I Children's Work S J I I - IT X DRESSES': 0f3) jWi-JUM You'll find a touch of Spring in every one of these J J &TJ fff" X. 2JatAL-j "m ft Penney specially priced Dresses! Find fresh flowery r fjT Jjf SJ "Jlh i''rjlnf?ffi ' U prints in easy care cottons ... shiffli embroidered cot- l sssssll 3ffi 'yfeoy I ton broadcloths in. pretty pastels . . . full 6-yard 1 1 s IGiJi.toi sweep skirted spring prints see them all in Misses, J ff i ' - - WiX&St Juniors and Half Sizes. See how Smart you look for S " , " 5 I - J only 3.98. Penney's Dollar Day Budget Stretcher ' jsp Men! Compare This Buy Anywhere First Quality FULL WEIGHT ARMY TWILLS Panls Sizes 29 to 42 49 $ Proportioned Gut For Perfect Fit Exclusive graduated sizes Form fitted but room to move where it counts. Fabrics! Sanforized, vat-dyed twills in comfortable 6-ounce weight for shirts, rugged 8'2 ounce for pants. Yes, sturdy bar tacked, heavy duty construction, too! Khaki and spruce green! PENNEY'S MEN'S STORE - STREET FLOOR WO'S PANTIES 4$J00 Perfect for your lingerie ward robe! Rayon briefs with elastic leg. Full cut. Sizes S, M, L. White or pastels. Sale Monday. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR WO'S SLIPS $2oo Terrfic value: Shadow panel, beautiful blend of Dacron ny lon and cotton. Sizes 32 to 42. White. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR WO'S SLACKS $50 Poplin sheen and cotton twills, solid colors and gay prints ... slim-styled with high fitted waist, back zippers! Machine wash. Sizes 8-18. PENNEY'S SECOND FLOOR WORK SHIRTS $00 Full cut, rugged sanforized blue chambray work shirts. Super Dollar Day buy. Sizes 14Vi to 17 only. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR MEN'S JEANS 79 Talk about value! First qual ity jeans! Triple needle stitch ing throughout, boatsail drill pockets. Sanforized, too! Sizes 29 to 42. . PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR BIG OVERALLS $298 Rugged ll?4-oz. blue denim cut over Penney's no-bind pat terns! Triple stitched seams, foot deep boatsail pockets. 30 to 46. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR T-SHIRTS -BRIEFS 2$ioo T-shirts have long-wear nylon reinforced necks, extra long tails. Snug, proportion-fit briefs, heat-resistant elastics. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR j I ' TOTS CORDUROYS Dacron UNIFORMS 251 00 $444 Snap crotch crawlabouts or bib style. Jimmy pants in fine wale machine washable corduroy. As sorted colors. Sizes 0 to 3. PENNEY' SECOND FLOOR White pucker Dacrons! Hand wash, drip-dry In no time! Hur ry at 4.44 they'll whiz out! Misses', half sizes. Penney's Mezzanine Fleer COTTON .ANKLETS 5$100 Soft cotton anklets that can be worn two ways. These have ribbed triple roll up or down cuffs. White. 6 to 1 Vz. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR MEN'S SHIRTS $88 Casual sport shirts in many patterns, colors! All wash 'n' wear . . . need little or no iron ing! Low price! PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR VtOOi. SUITS $2988 Tick from new stripes, herring bones, diagonal, fancy weaves ... all carefully tailored in Penney's own 3-button model. 36 to 46. . PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR MEN'S SLACKS $444 Men this is a real buy. Don't miss it. Beautiful blend of or lon and rayon in worsted flan nel. Grey, brown or blue. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR ORLON SOCKS Get smart wardrobe - matching colors . . . softness you can feel! Nylon reinforced heel and toe. 1 0 to 1 3. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR J Sl T T "ul lriJ i ' ' ' i fc GIRLS' JACKETS $350 Terrific $ Day Buy! Quilt lined! Poplins, Bedford cords, some with detachable hoods. Age 4 to 12. On sale Monday! PENNEY'S SECOND FLOOR SPRING DRESSES $300 Smart new spring prints in clever new styles so perfectly tailored in easy care cottons. Ages 7 to 14. PENNEY SECOND FLOOR BOYS' SHIRTS $00 Amazing $ Day Buy! Boys' new spring short sleeve sport shirts in new prints or solid colors. Ages 4 to 1 8. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR BOYS' T-SHIRTS WORK GLOVES 3l 00 You can't afford to miss. Cot ton T-shirts boast nylon rein forced collar. Briefs have heat" resistant elasticized waistband. Ages 4 to 14.. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR Made for durability and long lasting wear! White cotton gloves with blue knit cuffs. . PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR WORK SHOES $500 Goodyear welts! One piece molded back, plain toe, long wearing cork and rubber soles. 6Vi to 11 E width. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR WORK SOCKS 6 $100 Long wearing? Yes, they're ny lon reinforced to insure it! Ma chine wash at medium set. White, random. 1 0 to 13. PENNEY'S STRUT FLOOR