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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1981
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WW K BU,lD'NG WHICH COST '
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NO TAX MONEY Several Southern Oregon college stu
dents are shown above admiring a sign boosting a favor
able vote on ballot measure No. 6 which will appear on
the Oregon ballot at the Nov. 8 general election. Signs,
. similar to the one above, have been erected In front of
each building on the SOC campus that has been constructed
by student rentals, fees and gifts at no cost to the tax
payer. This particular sign is located in front of the Britt
n
Student center. To further boost the measure SOC students
will participate in a rally in Portland on Nov. 6, along with
other college and university students from throughout the
state. Pictured above are (left) Barry Pitts, student body
president; Jim Johns; Mary Gayle Hodgins; Marlene Pow
ell; Wally Gober, editor of the college newspaper; Maurine
McCurdy, newspaper business manager; and Larry Wagner.
Action on Offer to
Take Gravel from
Airport Deferred
A state highway depart
ment offer to take gravel from
city property near the airport
for use on the new racmc
freeway was deferred by the
Medford city council Thurs
day night pending further
study on the value of the land.
The deferral came even
though the council voted 5 to
3 in, favor of accepting the
agreement. It was the first
time that the matter appear
ed on the agenda and a three
fourths majority was needed
to ratify the agreement.
, Councilmen R. . L. Van
Sickle and Ed Hall voted for
further study on the matter
as they felt the 20 acres of
land located along Bullock
rd. might have some value as
a future park site, r'rea mod-
inson also voted against it as
he, had some "questions,
State Offer
Te state had offered the
city $15,000 for use of the
land and agreed to level and
bank the borrow pit when
finished.
Van Sickle pointed out that
this offer covered only the
value of the gravel itself and
did not provide for any "dam'
sues" in case the land had
some other value.
Planning Consultant Ned
Langford told the council that
the site had been suggested as
a future park site In a prelim
iriary land-use plan prepared
for the city.
Langford showed slides of
the area which indicated that
some 70 to 100 oak trees
would have to be removed if
the state used the property as
a burrow-pit,
Mayor John W. Snider was
opposed to deferring action
on the matter and said "I'm
not in favor of delaying. . .
I don't think it's going to de
tract from the many acres of
airport land we have already.
He added that the highway
will benefit the whole com
munity. He said: "I am per
sonally satisfied that it is the
riKht thing to do."
It was pointed out that the
state will not provide fill dirt
for the excavated area and
will leave it largely barren
rock. Another privately-own
ed area adjacent to the site
will also be excavated and It
would leave a total of 36 acres
uncovered
After the vote on the agree
ment was taken. Mayor Sni
der asked each of the three
opposing councilmen, Van
Sickle, Hall and Robinson, it
they wouldn t like to change
their vote now that they see
how "the majority of the
council feels." All three men
declined to do so.
Voting in favor of accept
ing the agreement were Coun
cilmen Jimmy Dunlevy, Don
ald Hanson, Al Bradford,
Stanley Stark and Robert Bac
cus. ' Baccus said he voted
"with reservations."
Influenza Tops
Disease List Here
Seventeen influcnze cases
reported by Medford physi
cians for the week ending
Friday topped the list of com
municable disease cases in
Jackson county.
Shady Cove reported 10,
Ashland 4 and Rogue Riv
er 1.
. Medford, Ashland and Cen
tral Point each reported two
coses of mumps during the
week. Shady Cove reported
one case..
Other diseases reported
were two cases of pneumonia
each for Medford and Ash
lnnd, one case of whooping
cougl) in Medford, three cases
of chicken pox in Ashland,
one case each of gonorrhea in
Medford and Talent, two
cases of tuberculosis in Med
ford and one in Central
Point, one case of German
measles in Medford, one case
of infantile hepatitis in Ash
land and one case of strep
throat in Medford.
Welfare's November
Budget $3,280,327
Portland - OIPD - The State
Public Welfare commission to
day approved a budget of
$3,280,327 for November.
This was an increase of
$99,287 over October. Aid to
dependent children and gen
eral assistance made up most
of the increase.
Officers Elected
By Talent 4-H
Community Club
Talent - Gail Scharfe was
elected president of the Tal
ent 4-H Community club
Thursday evening at the Tal
ent 4-H achievement night.
Other officers elected are
Linda Sommer, vice president;
July Bagley, treasurer; Mrs.
W. R. Bagley, co-signer; Gary
Cook, secretary, and Doug
las Cook, reporter. Mr. and
Mrs. Sam James were reelect
ed Community 4 H club lead
ers. Three club members who
received county fair board
medals for outstanding rec
ord books are Linda Mullin,
food preservation; Nancy Day
and Linda Sommer, rabbit
project.
Arnold Harrang, agricul
tural field representative,
Medford branch. First Nation
al Bank of Oregon, present
ed cards and pins to club
members in recognition for
their year's club work.'
Pins and cards went to
Carolyn TIegs, 10 years;
Dean Sommer, eight years;
Starlene Wllkins, seven
years; Paulette Creel, Ronald
Whillock, and Knth Zapell,
five years; July Bagley and
Gary Cook, four years.
Cassle Cut burth, Nancy
Day, Gall Scharfe, Margaret
Whillock and Sherry Wilklns
received three-year pins.
Billy Bagley, Elizabeth Bee
be, Linda Clark, Linnet Ford,
Sam James, Linda Mullin,
Nanette Johnson, Alice Lock
wood and Sue McCardle, all
received two-year pins.
David Arnett, Michael Da
vis, Douglas Day, Judy Den
nison, Minday Hackett, Jer
ri Lee Ramos, Linda Wil
liams, Patty Zapell and
Jackie Tuggle all received
one-year pins.
Three MH5 Graduates
In Honors College
Eugene - James Lacy, John
Lacy and Paul Moore, all 1960
graduates of Medford High
school, were among 129 fresh
men students admitted to the
University of Oregn's new
honors college.
The honors college is a pro
gram designed to provide a
four year undergraduate pro
gram of quality for superior
students.
Two Damage Suits
Filed in Court
Two suits have been filed
in Jackson count circuit court
seeking damages following ac
cidents involving automobiles.
In a complaint filed by
Barbara Williams, administra
trix of the estate of Eilene
Perkett, 4-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Eyvlne Per
kett, Visalia, Calif., she seeks
$20,000 for injuries and dam
ages and $370 funeral and
burial expenses from Leroy
Nogle, South Stage rd., Med
ford. The. complaint charges that
Nogle was driving on the Tiller-Trail
highway July 16,
1955, when his vehicle run
into and killed Eilene Perkett.
It charges him with negli
gence in the driving and ope
rating of his vehicle.
In the second complaint
Mrs. Laura Edna Allen, 2480
Gary St., asks $13,000 general
damages and $212.25 medical
expenses from Lloyd Paul
Chadd, 2069 Springbrook rd.,
following an accident at the
intersection of Crater Lake
ave. and Buckshot rd. May 17,
1960.
Mrs. Allen, a passenger in
the vehicle operated by her
husband, Emerson. H. Allen,
stated in the complaint that
she suffered severe and per
manent injuries in the acci
dent when their vehicle and
the Chadd vehicle collided.
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