8 D
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER I. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
SEARCH ENDS Navy Secretary ircd Korth has announced ai
the Pentagon in Washington that the search for the sunken .nuclear
submarine Thresher has been formally ended. He said tnat
vast Quantity of debris but no bodies have been located. Korth
exhibits a niece of pipe from the Thresher. At right is LI. Cmdr,
Donald Keach, skipper of the bathyscaph Trieste which aided in
the search. (UPI)
Wrecked Cars at Yard To Be Moved
A wrecking yard operator In
the South Talent interim zoned
area this morning notified Dis
trict Attorney Alan B. Holmes
he plans to keep all wrecked
cars behind his lence.
A man with a portable crush
er may come from Roseburg in
a few days so more room can
be cleared behind the fence so
the wrecks now in front of the
fence may he moved.
Linfield College Gets
Grant From NSF
McMINNVILLE The Linfield
college physics department and
Linfield Research institute have
received a joint grant of $9,728
from the National Science Foun
dation. The institutional grant
is unrestricted except that it is
to be used for science education
and research.
The district attorney advised
the operator that state law al
lows him to keep a maximum
of eight wrecked cars outside
the fenced area, but due to ob
jections by area resident's he
would be wise to keep all wreck
ed cars behind the fence.
Since he has access to a car
dealer's license, any number
of operable cars may be kept
in front of the fence, the district
attorney said.
Yesterday the county ; Judge
said he is writing a letter to
the state department of motor
vehicles asking for an investiga
tion to determine if the operator
in question is in violation of
state regulations.
It was noted that the wreck
ing yard license is up for re
newal in December. The state
department of motor vehicles
could choose not to renew both
it or the dealer's licenses.
County 4-H'ers
Are Champions
At State Fair
Four Jackson county 4-H
members are owners of live
stock which won championships
at the Oregon state fair.
Marie Jones, Gold Hill,
showed the champion Southdown
cross ewe lamb; Kathy Zap
pell, Talent, showed the cham
pion market lamb; Lnrna Lot
trell, Eagle Point, had the cham
pion daily goat yearling doe, and
Donald Herzog, Central Point,
showed the champion Berkshire
market hog.
Other blue ribbon winners
were Dawn Merickel, Jackson
ville, market lamb; Marie Jones,
Gold Hill, and Mary Cantrall
Jacksonville, Southdown cross
market lamb; Marie Jones,
Southdown cross yearling ewe;
Amir Cottrell, Eagle Point, in
termediate dairy goat showman
ship; Ron Beasley, Centra
Point, Berkshire market hog
Wesley Hill, Grants Pass, veg
etable garden intermediate.
Winning red ribbons were Lor
na Cottrell, Eagle Point, inter
mediate dairy goat showman;
Sharon Lee Thomas, Wilder
villc. senior dairy goat show
manship; Donald Herzog and
Bobby Hubbard, Eagle Point,
senior swine showmanship; Jim
Cullwell and Wayne Debrick,
Central Point, Berkshire market
hogs; Bobby Hubbard, Yokshire
market hog; Don Herzog, Cen
tral Point, pen of three market
hogs all breeds; David Strick
land, Rogue River, Guernsey
senior cow calved ; nancy
Brown, Applegate, vegetable
garden junior class; Bob Snook,
Central Point, vegetable garden
senior class; and Shirley Roach,
Central Point, baking a loaf of
white bread and a pan of dinner
rolls.
Recreation Association Is
Started at Cascade Village
Eight acres of dry, arid land ; homeowners in the Cascade Vit
al White City will soon he turned i lage area who have formed a
into a green, tree shaded nark, recreation association.
Cascade Village developers do- The association. Cascade Vil-
naled the eight acres to the ' lage Recreation association Inc.
Jaycee Chapter at
OCI To Receive
Charter on Sunday
Accounting Study
Conference Scheduled
EUGENE Speakers from
the fields of business education
and professional accounting will
be on the program for the 7th
annual Northwest Grad u a t e
Accounting Study confere nee
Sept. 12 to 14 at the University
of Oregon.
The professional development
program is sponsored by tne
Oregon Society of Certified Pub
lic Accountants, the Washington
Society of Certified Public Ac
countants, the llniver s i t y of
Washington, and the Univer
sity of Oregon.
By ZAN STARK
Salem - (UPI) - The only
Jaycee chapter in the nation
made up of prison inmates will
receive its charter at ceremonies
near here Sunday.
The newest member of the
Oregon Junior Chamber of Com
merce is the Oregon Correction
al Institution chapter.
Its membership includes arm
ed robbers, car thieves, burglers
and check artists.
It's a unique experiment at a
unique institution.
OCI is a maximum security
prison without walls for first fel
ony offenders sentenced to ID
years or less.
Situated at the foot of green,
rolling hills east of here, the
green-painted main cellblock is
surrounded by gardens.
Double Fence Guarded
In place of Ihe traditional pris
on walls is a double fence watch
ed day and night by armed
tower guards.
OCI was designed to isolate
first offenders from the harden
ed criminals housed in the state
prison. The emphasis is on re
habilitation. Shops offer courses in trades
that can provide a livliehood for
inmates on the ' outside. .
For those who want to enroll,
there are courses on personality
improvement subjects such as
public speaking.
The new Jaycee club is a part
of the unique rehabilitation proj
ect.
The chartering ceremonies
will follow the 6::)0 p.m. Sunday
night dinner in the OCI dining
hall, when the chapter's 26
members will he sworn in.
Attending the ceremonies will
he National Jaycee Vice Presi
dent Ernest Lewis of Pleasant
Hill, Calif., Washington Stale
President Robert Curtis, and
Oregon Slate President Frank
Brawner.
George Flowers, Salem Jay
cee and National Director for
Ihe state organization, said the
new inmate members "adapted
themselves amazingly fast to
the operation of a Jaycee club,
despite the fact that we have
to operate under the strict rules
of a penal institution
Club Has Blessing
Paul J. Squier, OCI Superin
tendent, has given the club his
blessing with the understand
ing that members get no special
privileges, and their projects
must be for the benefit of the
entire institution and others.
Among "external" projects
are the. providing of a portable
aller for religious services at the
new Marion County Juvenile
home, a statewide cooperative
project with other Jaycees to
repair bicycles and tricycles to
ne donated to underprivileged
children, and the "adoption" of
a Korean orphan,
"fnternal" projects include
I gathering books for the OCI li-
brary, promotion of the institu
I tion's blood drive, an art con
! test, and the traditional self-improvement
Jaycee courses.
Formation of the club began
more than a year ago, after the
state board of control okayed
the project.
Flowers said "because of the
great possibility for rehabilita
tion of young men," he plans to
make a national project out of
promoting Jaycee chapters in
other penal institutions.
is composed of 36 members,
each pays $24 annual dues. It is
run by a ten member board of
which Jack Masson is presi
dent. Plans of the association call
for the area to be leveled, instal
lation of an underground sprink
ling system, planting trees and
lawns, and laying out a baseball
diamond.
The first project in the pro
posed park to be completed was
the swimming pool. The heated
fan-shaped pool, opened June 21),
is now being used by an estimat
ed 91 people each day.
The association keeps the
pool opened from 1 to 9 p. m
Mrs. Jackie Adams McKee,
manager and lifeguard and one
time all-around national swim
ming champion of California,
teaches swimming in the morn
ing to anyone in the area.
Mrs. McKee teaches both syn
chronized and competitive swim
ming. Since this was the first
summer for the pool's swim
ming team they did not enter
any competition.
Twice a week parties for teen
agers are held at the swimming
pool from 9 p.m. to midnight.
'
- ? T trs '.
eh 2J t0ihf ' ! "
PREPARE TO DIVE Mrs. -Jackie McKee, pool
manager, lines up some -young swimmers to
show them how to dive from the edge of the
pool. The pool is run by the Cascade Village
Recreation association, Inc. Jack Masson, 8,
Kevin Tetler, 4, Kerry Reich, 7, and Rohert Nel
son, 6, are the students. Area residents received
free swimming lessons. '
ft" '--... - . . .
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COAL C ENTERS
WHEELING - About" haiTof
all the coal produced in the U.S.
since 1800 has come from two
principal producing slates West
Virginia and Pennsylvania.
aa V"C
XV - - -"a
PLAY IN POOl More than 90 people play and swim in the
new pool at White City every day. The pool is open to associa
tion members and their family. The pool is fan-shaped and
cost $40,000. , : '
11,1 1 , i 1 H l V - I II II I I II Mil .INI.. I
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