8 A
Greafer Voice To
Farmers Indicated
Salem-fflPfr-Federal author
ization for agricultural self
help programs would give a
greater voice to northwest
farmers, Assistant, U. S. Sec
retary of Agriculture James
T. Ralph said Tuesday.
Ralph said such authoriza
tion, now pending before Con
gress, has a 50-90 chance of
passage.
If approved, he told Oregon
Director of Agriculture James
F. Short, it would provide
northwest farmers with a
, voice "consistent with their
' Share of the market."
Ralph predicted if the leg
islation goes through, turkey
and pea nutgrowers would
take advantage of it right
away, and apple growers
would undertake the self-help
program during the first year.
Ralph said he believed
wheat growers would delay
a year before starting the pro
gram. PREMIER RESIGNS ' 1 '
' ,. Beirut, Lebanon - (UPD -President
Fouad Chehab Tues
day accepted the resignation
of Premier Saeb Salam. Sa
lam had won a recent vote
of confidence in Parliament,
but was reported to feel he
did not have the-backing of
the nation for his cabinet. .
WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1(61
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
They'll Do It Every Time
i-- By Jimmy Hatlo
HE COULDN'T WALK '
OVER THE BLOCK
AND A HALF WOULD
CURDLE HIS
CHOLESTEROL, '
HIS IDEA
OF OOtNfi I
PUSHUPS IS (
TRVING TO
6ET OUT OP A
B& LEATHER fl
CHAIR AFTER fl
SWORIN' FOR . I
THREE H0URS.7I
Z 7 ,
1- i AN60RA CALL THE 7
Mill ill I II 1 1 I 1 1 TO SEND
st?S THE CAi? APOUND I THINK I
OVER TO THE ATHLETIC f A
"EfSSl V TAKE SOME EXERCISE-V; T
t IfuTB 8 "'Wl f HE TRIEO
f hZt Jnnn iMMnTXrT7 N 'PLAyiM HANDBALL
L fiMMrJSJU VA I "E 0065 4 ll 0NC-H,S TDH6UE 1
Hatfield Asked To Hear
Case of Portland Negro
Portland - (DPI) - Gov. Mark
Hatfield has taken under ad
visement an appeal that ' he
personally hear , the case of
young 28-year-old Negro
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who Is fighting extradition to
Mississippi.
An attorney for Charles
Chlnn requested that the gov
ernor hear the case. Mississip
pi Gov. Ross Barnett has is
sued an extradition warrant
for Chinn, who is wanted for
alleged parole violation,
Chinn was arrested at his
mother's home here April 18.
He was jailed here after will
ingly going to the Multnomah
county courthouse but said he
would not voluntarily return
to Mississippi.
Sentenced to Lit :
Chlnn's attorney, ' Edwin
York, said to return him to
Mississippi would "in effect
send him into slavery."
Chlnn, a native of Forest,
Miss., was convicted of mur
der in October, 1958, and sen
tenced to life imprisonment'
at the Mississippi State prison
at Parohman. , , ,
York said Chinn was made
a trusty and a guard while
in prison and was issued a
gun. York said the young man
appealed for help from a state
senator who had known his
family and that on March 6,
1981., without hearing or fur
ther notice he was released
on "Indefinite suspension"
with the Implicit understand
ing that he work for the sen
ator. Chlnn reportedly work
ed as an .auto mechanic for
$10 a week and then left Mis-
sisslppi for Portland where
ha had lived before. While in
Portland he rejoined his moth
er and brothers.
York .said "At all times
Chinn kept in touch with Mis
sissippi authorities but they
Insisted he return to Missis
sippi.". : :
then
by all
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tans
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odern
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IICUV-lTU'-Hl.X
lift
Hollywood Pays
Final Respects
To Gary Cooper
"', Hollywood - (UPD - Two red
poppies - tokens from his
wife and daughter - rested on
Gary Cooper's casket as the
motion picture world mourn
ed its most beloved star. '
Mrs. Veronica Cooper, and
Maria each placed a poppy on
the mahogany casket laden
with white gardenias, at .the
conclusion of services Tues
day for the actor who died
last Saturday of cancer ut the
age ol ou. ,
1 Mrs. Altpe HrnnfA Ceinnor
87. his mother, tearfully kiss
ed the casket hpfnrt It urns
lowered into the stone grot
to or uur Lady of Lourdes at
Inglewood's Holy Cross ceme
tery.
Church Crowded
About 500 of movielands'
greatest figures crowded the
Church of the Good Shep
herd in Beverly Hills for a
private Solemn Requiem High
Mass and the eulogy.
Cooper's myriad friends
among the greats of Holly
wood sat sadly and silently
during the services. Among
the celebrities at the moon
were Frank Sinatra, Desi Ar-
naz, John Wayne, Mel Fer
rer. Audrey Hpnhnrn nonroa
Burns and Grade Allen, Rock
nUQSOn. Edward fl Pnhimnn
nun Lancaster, Bob Hope and
area Aaiaue. -' .-.
. Dean Martin lrn1t In ivoav.
er during the entire ceremony
wiui ma neaa in nis nands,
Georgia-Pacific
Stockholder Suit
Being Studied
Portland -lUPD- tl. S niafrlr.
Judffe Gus .T Rnlnmnn hoa talr.
en under advisement the first
ol two legal points on a
stockholder's suit against
Georgia-Pacific Corp.
Judge Solomon said he
would withhold opinions until
the remainder of the case is
heard July 19.
Robert S. Oavnnr Nui
York City, brought the suit
against G-P officers, directors
and three associated firms.
Gaynor contends that G-P ex
ecutive vice president John S.
Brandis realized
profits to the firms' detriment
because of conflict of interest
Major Argument
The major argument Tues
day was whether the firm's
board of directors had author
ity to nesotlate a stock
chase option and stock trans
fer arrangement with Brandis
without specific aDDroval of
terms of the transaction by
the stockholders.
The July 19 trial will be to
hear contentions bv the nlnln.
tiff that Brandis realized ex
cessive profits by sale of G-P
timber to Plywood Products
Corp. while president of the
plywood firm.
Judge Solomon held that
Gaynor, who purchased 70
shares of G-P stock after early
199S and was the original
plaintiff, should be substi
tuted by another stock holder.
The new plaintiff is Janet
Stone, also of New York City,
who owns 200 shares of G-P
stock.
Medford Youth Pleads Guilty In Nevada Court
Carson City, Nev.-iWD-Har-land
Lee Harmon, 18, Med
ford, Ore., entered a plea of
guilty Tuesday to a charge of
armed robbery and will be
sentenced Thursday.
, Harmon told Dlst. Judge
Richard Waters Jr., that bis
western Nevada offenses were
part of an extended crime
spree.
He was arrested near Tahoe
City, Calif.,' last week after
robbing a Carson City service
station of about $100 and then
kidnaping the attendant Jerry
Kunze, 17. ,
Police said Harmon also ad
mitted to four armed robber
ies In the Reno-Sparks area
and admitted to kidnaping a
Reno couple from their home.
He told officers he passed a
series of bad checks in Med'
ford two weeks ago. He said
he bought a revolver and
came to Reno with $1,600 but
was rolled by a girl he met
here. ,v
, Although. Dlst. Atty. John
Tom Ross' said after the
youth's arrest he planned to
press kidnap charges as well
as robbery but none - have
been filed so far.
Harmon refused counsel
The Family Council
Editor'! Notet The Family Council comfits of a Judfi, a piyctUa
irUt, three eleriymui. thrct edltori and a women's editor Each article
is a summary 01 an aciuai caao oiiuiry. m tounoi reivrva wn
lemi that have been dealt with by reiponilble agencies and counselors.
(Copyright General Features Corp.)
Gold Beach Airport
In Federal Plans
Washlngton-OIID-Sen. Mau-
rine Neuberger (D-Ore.), said
today she has been advised
the Federal Aviation Agency
Is Including the Gold Beach.
Ore., airport in its current
fiscal year federal aid to air
port program.
She said the proposed al
location of $92,127 would per
mit acquisition of a site of
about 85 acres, preparation
of the site and construction
of a runway 3,200 by 75 feet,
taxiways, apron and other facilities.
Mrs. U. H-He looks so out
of place in school, he should
transfer.
Kenneth H.-I don't find my
height a hindrance, except at
dances.
Mrs. U. H-I a 1 1 e n d e d a
Parents' Assembly" at Ken's
high school last week and my
heart ached for him. He's only
15 and in the fourth term
but, believe it or not, he's
6 feet, five inches already and
still growing. Wherever he
was, standing in line or seat
ed among his classmates, he
stood out like a mistlt.
With two more years to go,
I think it would be better for
his morale to transfer to an
evening high school and be
among adults than to go along
literally "looking down on
people." He can work during
the day. In college, he can
return among young people.
By then he won't be so con
spicuous. ',
Kenneth H. -My mother
must be putting herself in
my place because she was the
tallest In her own high school
class, too. But maybe it's dif
ferent for a boy, because I'm
perfectly content about my
size.
Outside of school dances, I
participate in all activities. I
play outfield on our sopho
more baseball team, but I'm on
our varsity basketball team
which is headed for a tourna
ment championship. I play
forward, natch. ,
' I want to stay in this school.
My marks are good, I study
hard and I hope to go to col
lege. Getting there and stay
ing there are my only wor
ries now, not my height.
That's my mother's worry and
I wish she'd lay oft. .
The council! Where non
conformity was painful, evi
dently, for Mrs. H., it doesn't
seem to bother Kenneth one
generation later. His position
is sound since he's a normal
15-year-old at heart, even
though that heart is about
a foot further from the ground
than his classmates'.
Minister Halts
Rock 'n' Roll
On Church Bells
cawinstowa, cngland
Om-The Rev. Harry Pickles
put a halt today to the rock
'n roll and - jan ' that has
been ringing out on his
church bells.
' Parishioners have heard
"When the Saints Go March
ing In" and Elvis Presley's
"Wooden Hut" reverberat
ing from the bell lower re
cently. "It's the new tat of young
bell ringers," the vicar ex
plained Tuesday. "They of
ten do It when I'm not
around."
Breeders Tour Is
Slated on Sunday
The Cal-Ore Hereford
Breeders annual tour and
steak dinner will be held Sun
day from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The tour starts at the Seven
Oaks ranch, IVi miles north
of Central Point on Highway
99. Second and third stops
are at the Fields ranch across
the highway from the Seven
Oaks ranch.
The fourth stop is at the
Lippert ranch on Water Gap
rd. near Provolt.- The fifth
stop is at the Sechrist ranch
on Martin rd. off of Jerome
Prairie. The last stop is at
the Shepherd ranch at Grants
Pass on Terry lane.
Purpose of the tour la to
acquaint the people of the
area with the putebred live
stock program, and to build
good will toward the live
stock industry.
Canadian Ships To
Visit Rose Festival
Portland - (WD - A total of
14 ships of the Royal Cana
dian1 Navy will be in Portland
June 7-12 for the Rose Festival.
Vice Adm. C. A. Melson,
commander of the First Fleet,
will be In command.
The ships will tie up at the
Willamette river seawall.
We agree with the boy fur
ther that his mother must not
assume he is suffering because
she, as a tall teener among
petite dainty coeds, suffered
in her day. The tall boy hasJ
many ego compensations to
balance any feelings of
gawkiness and awkwardness.
And his contemporaries will
spring up "overnight" to keep
him company up there in the
stratosphere of those halls of
learning.
In the Sixties, according to
statistics, about 40 per cent
of the young men entering
college will stand 8 feet or
more. This is quite a contrast
to the 4 per cent who meas
ured that marry inches in
1883. So tallness is becoming
rather ho-hum. .
Both the very tall and the
very short, it is admitted, may
nave special adjustment prob
lems. These involve the temp
tation to expect special atten
tion for (or blame special dis
appointments on) one's dimen
sion's. Once in a while, suspi
cion of such injustice may be
valid. But usually, one must
assume, the attitude of those
who really "matter" hinges
on considerations of personal
ity, skill, intellect and other
variables.
Perhaps the day will come
when, thanks to current re
search with growth hormones
extracted from the human
pituitary gland, boys like Ken
neth . can have a say about
how tall (or short) they want
to be. But until then Ken
neth is wise enough to want
to be the size he is, when he
is and where he is right now
among his peers.
' Mrs. H. must drop the is
sue. Her son must not be
spirited away for two years
like a skeleton In her closet.
He's no freak. He's just anoth
er growing boy.
even after Judge Waters re
minded him five years was the
minimum sentence for armed
robbery.
Public Dance To Mark Armed Forces Week
A public dance marking
Armed Forces week will be
held in the National Guard
Armory south of Medford
starting at 9 p.m. Saturday,
according to the local Army
recruiting office.
, Music will be provided by
the Down Beats. A minimum
charge will pay for the band.
FREE
Cash
and
Merchandise
Drawing
WED.-JHURS. FRI.SAT.
PATIO
SPECIALS
LAYAWAY
FOR
FATHER
SAVE ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS
HAMMOCKS-Complet. 11871 I BIG 6-FT. PICNIC TABLE 177
with Stand - Only 1 With Benches -----Only
J p j v-n $3.95 ALUMINUM PATIO TABLE
I C I OJ ISIS With Each $25.00 or Morn Purehaie
I Li of Lawn Furniture .
7-ft. Garden UMBRELLAS JA99 SAVE ON REPLACEMENT PADS-
29.95 Volu Only"1 Vf SWING AND UMBRELLA RECOVERS
4 ' .-aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam
Rattan Chairs....$2.99 Web Chai$e $7.99 Folding Chairt..$3.87
Mln merchandise PLUS cash refund on your
. t J i
purchases up to rime or arawmg. . ..
Register for Drawing 3 Prizes
1st Prize $25
2nd Prize $1500 in merchandise.
3rd Prize $1000 in merchandise.
No Purchase
Necessary
Drawing To Be
Held Juno 10th
Here's all you do: Register each time you visit the store and save your purchase
slips. If you win first prize bring the purchase slips to store and receive
your money back on all purchases. PLUS $25.00 in Merchandise.
Sounds fantasticbut ifs possible to'win all your patio furnishings or toys
free in this drawing. Don't forget to register.
YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO'WIN
Be Sure to Visit Our New Patio Shop at 815 So. Central
(Behind Our Riverside Street Store)
You Get Selection, Quality, and Price at .... .
PATIO and TOY SHOP
81 6 So. Riverside . SP 2-5458 815 So. Central
You'll Find BARGAINS GALORE at the 1961
Y.M. C
irf.a.
A.
All items to be auctioned are
donated by merchants and in;
dividuals. Over 50 of the
items are BRAND NEW! All
items will go to the highest
bidder regardless of retail
price.
At B&B Auction Yard
West Main
itflmt v-r
jjiuun unn
1:30 P.M.
Sunday, May 21
Your Y.M.C.A. raises t h e
HIAH.II Ia .hmmah. lft . . I
CfJIjrX privileged youngsters work by
ty C tni means No door to door
COME' olieifatin - you profit while
S DADPAIIJCTTS helping the Y.M.C.A.
i uniummo a
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE AUCTION. TAKE THE FAMILY FOR
THESE VALUES: Tool Chests, Bar-B-Que Rotisserie, Electric Blanket,
TV Set, Furniture, Sewing Machine, Auto Accessories, Antiques, Lum
ber, Certificates, Sporting Equipment, Games and Toys, and many,
many more items.
MEDFORD MAILTRIBUNE