Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1959)
W YoaDHBg Mem To IBe Vanguard off Diminniates ait CorrectionaD HnsinMnon By DICK HUMPHREY UPI Correspondent , Salem (DPD On Tuesday, -May 26; 10 young men will be transferred from prison and from . jails to Oregon's brand new Intermediate Cor rectional Institution near here. They will be the .vanguard of 71 first offenders already 'signed up to inaugurate the $3,250,000 plant, designed for - rehabilitation. The big question is: Will It do the job? While the turquoise-colored . buildings set in green, orchard-covered hills will be operational May 26, there still will be much to do. The initial capacity will be 300 inmates whereas final plans call for 600 inmates and an extensive vocational program. But the Legislature killed a $919,000 budget re quest for this program.. Expansion will be up to fu ture legislatures. But even before a ribbon is cut in public ceremonies May 21-24, there is con troversy. ' Pearson Is Criiie Senate .President Walter Pearson (D-Portland) who also is chairman of the State Emergency Board, charged in a Board of Control meeting Thursday that the new institu tion was a "magnificent mon strosity of a jail." Pearson wanted the board to stop short, re-examine the picture, and provide at least a 64-cell wing for women pris oners now housed at the State Penitentiary. Pearson took the view that without the appropriation for vocational education, the in stitution was "just a glorifed jail." He said further expan- Try and Stop Me -By BENNETT CERF- ""TM SHOCKED," declared the dean of a Connecticut seat of J-higher learning, "to hear that your mother is taking in washing to send you through this college." Are you lifting one finger to help her?" "I cer tainly . am," insisted the worthy collegian. "For one thing, I'm sending home all my laundry." . An unsuccessful contest ant in a beauty contest re turned home exhausted and disgruntled. A friend, at tempting to console (her, asked, "Was the competition very stiff?" "No," answered the contestant bitterly, "but the judges were." Howard Treeger is acquaint ed with a darling young lady who summers In Newport, Winters in Palm Beach, springs at every man she meets, and falls for any line. - That was a pretty playful visitor from Juneau who patronized the swankiest restaurant in Dallas and demanded Baked Texas for dessert. 0 1959. hy Bennett Cert Distributed by Kins Feature. Syndicate. sion was questionable until a committee is appointed by the governor to investigate hous ing women there. Gov. Mark Hatfield agreed that some re-evaluation of uses of the institution might be needed in view of the legis lative stand against program expansion. Squier Optimistic A more optimistic note is struck by Paul J. Squier, sup erintendent of the institution, who envisions his plant as a great step forward in Oregon penology. This view-point is shared by his staff, some of whom have come from as far away as New York to get the institution going. Squier admits that the se curity of a second fence, also denied by the Legislature, is needed to allow freer move ment within the 33-acre en closure, but he is enthusiastic about rehabilitation possibili ties of separating younger of fenders wltn good chances of going straight from more hardened inmates at the peni tentiary. When the institution opens, it will have a nine-room school with four teachers. Inmates will be encouraged to go to school, although there will be lots of work such as land scaping tq do immediately. Not Like Prison The atmosphere of the in stitution is not exactly like a prison. There- are facilities for close custody, but if a man behaves he will be put in a cell block where doors will be open until lights out at 10 p.m. and cells will be painted different colors. Standard equipment of the 8x8 cells is a metal bunk, a wash basin, toilet, a metal Buy Cherry Fudge Ice By the Acre ? Cream Gasoline Stations Threaten Closure Portland -(DPD-Gasoline sta tions in Portland and several other Oregon cities threat ened to close over the Memo rial Day week end as result of action taken here Thurs day night by members of the Oregon Gasoline Dealers as sociation. The association, with about 150 operators at the meeting, decided to notify all major oil companies that stations would' be closed unless the current gas price war here is called off, all subsidies re moved and tank wagon load discounts stabilized. A spokesman said cities that would be affected by a closure would be Portland, Salem, Albany, Corvallis and Scappoose. The spokesman said that all brands of gasoline were rep resented at the meeting. He said that before the new price war began, stations were oper ating on a profit of 5 cents a gallon. Because, of price cut ting, he said,' the margin had dropped to 3 cents or less. He said this was too low for sta tion operations. ' writing desk and stool fasten ed securely to the wall, jack for plugging in a radio head set, a fluorescent light fixture and a bin for per sonal possessions. Most of the furniture was made at the state prison at a substantial savings to the state. In the "medium custody' sections, there is an outside view through heavy glass windows. The dining hall accommo dates 250 at a time. Inmates will be allowed to talk, use a full set of silver, and sit where they like. The whole institution opens from a brightly painted cen tral corridor 525 feet long, lighted by skylights. Training Schedules Inmates will be able to get immediate training in such traded as cooking, baking, bar bering and meat cutting, even though the major vocational program has not been ap proved. Baking and meat cut ting will be done there for several smaller institutions around Salem. Two part-time chaplains, a part-time doctor, a full-time dentist, two sociologists, a clinical psychologist and two social case workers will study the inmates during their first five weeks. Then they will be assigned a program of work and school by a classification committee. Squier thinks the institu tion will fill up fast. He be lieves that, are, at least 500 men at the penitentiary who should be in the intermediate institution, but he has de cided to take men from all over Oregon at first. He would like to be able to handle tougher boys from MacLaren School at Wood- burn, but the legislature has not changed the law to per mit this. Part of the problems may be solved by a suggestion from Judge Donald Long, Multnomah county, that the governor appoint a commit tee to study the program and recommend changes ; to the 1961 legislature. Long was chairman of the citizens com mute which recommended the new institution after a year's study. Man, Dog Saved From Bottom of Grand Canyon Grand Canyon, Ariz. -flJPD-An adventurous artist de scribed today a three-day watery ordeal at -the bottom of the Grand Canyon that re sulted when he lost his canoe and risked his life to stay with his pet dog. The artist, Earl L. Francis, 27, of San Manuel, Ariz., was recuperating at a hotel here after he and his Airedale, Cadillac, were' rescued from the turbulent Colorado river Thursday. They had spent much of the three days swim ming down the river. Started May 7 Francis with his dog started out on the river journey May 7, but last Monday he lost the canoe and was faced with the cnoice oi trying to recover the boat and all his supplies or remain with his dog. "I decided to save the dog and let the boat go," the Dearaea artist told nis res cuers. Francis and Cadillac - both buoyed by life preservers around their necks were pulled from (the swift-moving rapids of the river in a dra matic rescue Thursday. Francis had his arm wrapped tightly around the dog. - They had spent three days in tne current-swept river, sleeping by night on sand bars or along the banks. Towering 1,800 -foot cliffs stretched above them on both sides of the river and the rim of the Grand Canyon was one mile away. No Waterfalls The river is about, 14 feet deep and at one section of the rapids the river drops 33 feet in tnree-tentns ot .a mile. There were rapids but no wa terfalls in his' swimming route. Neither Francis nor his dog had any food during their or deal in which they traveled five to eight miles, mostly by water. At night they had to sleep wet and without protection in temperatures of 55 and 60 de grees. During the day temper atures soared to more than 100 degrees. BEE GETS STUNG Jackson, Miss.-(UPD-The bees are buzzing around Axon Bee. Bee complained Thursday that bees built a hive in a wall of his home and "we've all been stung." Court Records Just for people who are too famished to fool around with mere gallons of our super gooey Cherry-Fudge Ice Cream ... You get just about exactly, 86,723 bites when you buy Cherry-Fudge ice cream in this outlandishly big package. If you want to lose complete control of your appetite, expose it to this happy com bination of rich Dutch Chocolate, squirtin' juicy cherries and big toothsome walnuts. A Snider Cow MUNICIPAL COURT Edward Junior Bereeson. viola tion of Basic rule. $10. Winifred Lois Wilson, violation of basic rule, $10. Arthur Henry Boye. violation of oasic rule, $10. Mary Allegra Loveioy. violation of basic rule, $10. Patricia Elaine Kidwell. ImDro- per Jen turn, o. Luitzen buierveld. Inadeauate equipment, $5. tari Lorraine Floyd. imnrooer left turn, $5. John Albert Linton, violation of basic rule. S10. Harold irvin fiezer, violation of basic rule, $10. Marcel Emile Lepinec,' disobeyed red light, sio. Kenneth Paul Nelson; violation of basic rule, sio. -. Irene Ivy Drew, violation of ba nc rule, $10. Robert George Baker, violation of basic rule, $10. William ,C. Dobbyn, wrong- way on one way street $10. Hugh Harrison Shurtleff, viola tion of basic rule. $10. Ruth Madge Grischkowsky, failed to yield right of way, $25. Lloyd Lovett Tyson, no opera tor's license in possession, $2.50; violation of basic rule, $10. Marilyn J. Albertson, violation of basic rule, $10. Richard Gene Perry, violation of basic rule, $10. Warren G. Larimer, disobeyed red light, $5. David Rush Carter, inadequate equipment, $2.50. Donald Bruce Dugger, violation of basic rule, $10. Lee Williams, failed to yield right of way, $10. George Arthur Hunt, failed to stop before entering public street from private driveway, $5. ; DISTRICT COURT Elgin Kinkade. failure to yield right of way, $10. joe virgu jxegies, unaersize trout.: $15. Mervyn R. Thompson, failure to dim lights, $7.50. Cecil A. Etter, violation basic rule. $15. Clyde W. Kinney, overload, $26. CDJCUIT COURT Gwendolyn S. Caster vs. Norman A. Caster, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATION Stephen Edward Foster. Wood land, Calif., and Janeth Ann Smith, 8 Richmond ave., Medford. Harvey Francis Forrester, and Altie Eva Standridge King, both 198 Sast McAndrew id iledford. . AT DUNHAM'S 4,000 GALLONS SOLD IN ONE YEAR! ! ALL PURPOSE WHITE For Outbuildings For Fences For Houses hi . w . 1 I NOW ONLY Contains titanium, lead, zinc pigments plus drying oils. For exterior use 1 pint linseed oil to gallon. Paint dries in 8 hours. $)49 Gallon PAINT THINNER ONLY Gallon In Your Container ' CLOSE OUT PAINT 50 Off Odds and ends of all types ef paint, enamels, semi-gloss, flat wall, oil colors, etc. 9 x 12' PLASTIC DROP CLOTHS 69- A Su per Kem -Tone 1 Q CATtX WALL PAINT YSipebI gallea J GUARANTEED WASHABLE OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Easy to. handle light weight. Affords complete protection. Use over and over again. We Mix Special Colors! ACME HOUSE PAINT TOP QUALITY BOAT PAINT All popular colors in stock As low As 2n up Special $(98 ONLY 3 Gallon Exceptionally fine, highest grade house paint. Available in whit only. See it at Dunham's. OPEN EVERY EVENING, ALSO SUNDAYS iu a halts 1921 PACIFIC HIGHWAY NORTH MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Friday, May 15, 1959 5 Central Point Woman Injured in Accident Patricia Doreena Reeder, 28, of route 1, box 291, Cen tral Point, escaped injury early this morning when the station wagon she was driving rolled over on the Old Stage rd. near Taylor rd. intersec tion, state police said. The driver must have fallen asleep, state police said. Con- siderable damage was caused the car when it struck a road side ditch and . rolled over once, state police said. Committee Formed For Billboards Portland -flJPlf-A committee was formed Thursday to lead a drive for an initiative peti tion to regular billboard ad vertising on rural highways in Oregon. Rudie Wilhelm Jr., former state senator, was named as chairman. . . Thornton T. Munger of the Oregon Roadside council, who was named a member of the committe, said failure of legis latures to pass adequate road side control measures had brought about public demand for an initiative measure. He said the billboard industry had failed to regulate itself. TO VISIT NEPAL Katmandu-flJPD-Indian Pre mier Jawaharlal Nehru will begin a four-day visit to Nepal June 11,. the government an nounced Thursday. t you buy relief from Summer Heat and Humidity 1 if you could be certain of getting your money's worth? mi Low Star Motfel AD-120 12,408 Btlft. xnfh a 1959 FRIGIDAIRE CROWN-QUALITY Resa Air Conditioner! The Crown-QoaEty Value Tag on every Frigidaire Dry-Cooling Room Air Conditioner is your panted assurance of full value for your money. Prove it to yourself! Stop in tomorrow and see the new Frigidaire "Lone Star" Room Air Conditioners with the amazing "HL-DRT system that licks more heat and humidity! Only 80 a week! LEONARD ELECTRIC CO. Medford's Leading Appliance Dealer for the Past 28 Tears 309 E. MAIN SP 2-4427 $1.25 ABSORBINE JR. .....89e 5 LBs. EPSOM SALTS 49c 200 ASPIRIN, USP 5 Gr. 29c Pint ALCOHOL, IsopropyL... 19c VITAMIN C 100 Tablets 109 mg. of 100 100 Tablet. 250 2 vfs si.oo mg. 53c $1X9 SHOP!! 100 Vitamin A vPnll,SI.39 GET RIO OF DANDRUFF FREE! with miracDloHS ntw A 75-cerrt bottle of Dandruff GIT! the magical foaming-actioH dandruff remover by Nutri-Tonic costs yoa absolutely nothing when you buy NUTRI-TONIC LOTION SHAMPOO at the regular price of $1.25 (no excise tax). Dandruff GIT! gets rid of daadnff. Luxurious NUTRI-TONIC LOTION SHAMPOO, the crystal-clear shampoo with built-in dandruff control, keeps dandriff away! Wtl g(L wGIT! v J V ) Get both for the price of sue! A $2 voIm far only $1.25... jswsiek BRAGII 49c BAGS Jumbo Gum Drops Spiced Midget Gum Drops ' Orange Slices Jelly Nougat Burgundy Mlij 25c 2 1 49c BREWERS' YEAST 2 Tablets $1.88 150 MAINTENANCE POTENCY MULTI-VITAMINS $1.49 WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY Pound 29c Colgate Activated BRISK TOOTH PASTE .:.2-53c size, 69c LUSTRE-CREME -$1.50 LOTION SHAMPOO, 12-oz $1.19 $2.00 CREME SHAMPOO, 12'4-oz.....$l. 59 15-oz. Tonicream Curl Magic HAIR BEAUTY SPRAY .... . . 84c $1.00 Value Woodbury 11.4-oz, LANOLIN CREME RINSE 69c $1.00 Size Plus FREE 60c Size LANOLIN PLUS LIQUID. Both . $1.00 59c WILDROOT CREAM OIL Tube 20c off 39c 3.7-oz. LADY ESTHER DRY SKIN CREAM Plus Free 7-Day Trial Size 75c HALF PRICE SALE TUSSY DEODORANTS $1.00 Cream $1.00 Stick $1.00 Lotion Your Choice 50c COLD CREAM SOAP Half Pound Bar 12c 6 for 65c 100 ENVELOPES 39c SPONGE and CHAMOIS .85c POCKET WATCH 1 $1.98 ALARM CLOCK $1.98. TOUR CHOICE Film Developing and Printing Standard 8-Exposure Roll Contact 5(5)$ or Jumbo FAST TOP QUALITY LOCAL SERVICE In by 10 Out by 4:30 Regular Prices FLASH BULBS, No. 5 Doz. 98c For Asthma Relief : try BREATHEASY New Low Price! Now. for limited time only, ym can buy the complete Breatheasy set for only $7.50. Exactly the same set that regularly sells for $12.50 is now just $7.50. Try the famous Breatheasy Method at the lowest cost in history! The success of the Breatheasy Method is based on the fine, pes etrating, misty vapor produced by Breatheasy's hand-crafted, triple tested Nebulizer. As the mist is quickly, easily drawn down deep in the bronchial tubes, relief usually follows in seconds. Thousands use Breatheasy as directed for quick, reliable, symp tomatic relief of asthma. Today, get your set. It includes the gen uine Pyrex glass Breatheasy Neb ulizer, precision-made for this one purpose; a Vi-oz. bottle of Breath easy epinephrine Inhalant; zipper carrying case; 10-day money-back guarantee of satisfaction. BREATHEASY $12.50 Set $7.50 POISON OAK? oak Motion NATURE'S OWN ANTIBOTf $1.59 ZEMACOL, 3 oz. ....59c NOX-IVY LOTION, 4 oz 73e IVY-DRY, 4 oz. J9c AQUA-IVY For Immunization $M OR 100 TABLETS 4.iHJ Our prescription ser vice is based on this policy The finest quality drugs, dis- pensed by professional i pharmacists at reason able orices. These am three vera good rea- II sons for having your prescriptions filled here. You'll find us ever ready to serve you promptly. PLASTIC AIR MATTRESS SLEEPING BAG SIZE $2.39 STATION C OR wagon size vO.oy LUNCHEON NAPKINS 200 and colors 29c Add Federal Excise Tax on Taxable Merchandise Free Delivery in Medford TT m ULuluULl.. 80 CENTRAL DIAL 5P3-557L