4 A
""Ivryont In Southern Orjoa
Readi The Mill Tribunal"
JfuBTUhed Dully xcept Saturday by
ncnLAiin DDIMTtKin sii
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' ROBERT W RUHL. Editor
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dtpuard .iKWKTT. Snorti Editor
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ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL (OITORIAl
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from th tiles el The
Mjil Tribun. 10, 20, 30, 40
ind SO years tgo.
10 YEARS AGO
July 23, 1952 (Wednesday)
A total of 180 caset of tu
berculosis in Jackson county
was discovered through mass
x-ray program conducted here
last January: results announc-
' ed after follow-up x-rays this
month.
Grouo of Mexican nation
als will be brought to Med
ford the latter part of this
week to supplement local help
In the pear harvest.
20 YEARS AGO
July 23, 1942 (Thursday)
Rogue Valley Transit con
peny inaugurates half-hourly
bus service over four routes
In the city; free service offer
ed the rest of the week to
prove benefit to the public.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "So few
people are in the hills these
days a white horse with its
rider singing at the top of
Vii. trnir ran travel freely
without the sllgh'-st danger
of being accidentally shot for
a deer before the hunting sea
son opens."
30 YEARS AGO
July 23. 1932 (Saturday)
G. Mynatt, Eagle Point. Is
seriously injured when a stick
of dynamite explodes near
him; a shower of tiny rocks
and gravel imbedded In his
skin.
Southern Oregon Shrlners
depart for national conclave
it San Trancisco.
40 YEARS AGO
July 23, 1922 (Sunday)
It is revealed that the mem
bers of the Medford Ku Klux
Klan have been asked to put
up a minimum of $10 each to
finance the recount of the re
call election against Sheriff
Charley Terrlll.
Remodeling of the Medford
Center building nears comple
tion and a reopening cere
mony is planned.
80 YEARS AGO
July 23. 1912 (Tuesday)
A visitor in Ashland dies
from wounds received when
he accidentally shoots him
self on a hunting trip to Wil
son gulch.
A meeting calling for the
formation of the Progressive
party in Jackson county is
called by the president of the
Roosevelt club.
What's Your I.Q.7
Nina M tee correct ii superior)
seven or slant ll escelUali tWt
ti Is food.
1. What Spanish explorer
discovered tht Ufrltory of
Florida?
2. Iceland l noted for its
hot springs; true or false?
3. In what country is An
kara? 4. How many yards are In
a mile?
. According to the prov
erb, what never wait for any
man?
6. At the close of which war
did the United States acquire
the blond ot Guam?
7. What European explor
er discovered the Straits of
Magellan?
8. In mythology, who fell
In love with his own reflec
tion? g. What is an abattoir?
10. In what war did a naval
eommander say, "Damn the
torpedoes; full speed ahead!"
Antwari 1. Juan Ponce da
Leon. 2. Trua. 3. Turkey. 4.
1780. a. Tim and lid. I.
Spanish-American. 7. Fernan
do Macallan. I. Nareltsus.
9. Slaughter house. 10. War
Between th Slate.
MONDAY, JULY 23. 1912
Congratulations, Jaycees
The Medford Junior
is to be congratulated.
Success came twice over the week end for the
Jaycees, and on both occasions it means, in the
long run, more recognition for the Rogue valley.
Both successes happened Saturday evening,
bdoui miies apari,
Medford itself.
The nearest was in Ashland, where the Jay
cees prepared and served about 1,400 people
within a short time in Lithia park at "The Feast
of the Iribe of Will, preceding the opening pro
duction of the Oregon Shakespearean Festival
season.
THE other success was
1 Orecon coast where
(Marty) Wyatt of Jacksonville was named Miss
Oregon for 1962. Miss
Miss Rogue Valley pageant sponsored and direct
ed by the Medford Jaycees.
It wasn't the first time the Jaycees have been
successful in Ashland; they have prepared and
served the "Feast" for the last few years. And
they have done an efficiently good job each year.
It was the first time,
have sponsored a Miss Rocue Valley contest, and
it is welcome recognition for a nard-working
group of young men that the lovely local con
testant in the Miss Oregon contest should win.
DOTH events will bring added recognition to
this area ; the "Feast" through out-of-state vis
itors carrying the word back to their homes; the
Miss Oregon event through her competition in the
annual Miss America contest in Atlantic City, N.J.
We congratulate the Medford Jaycees on
their successes. E.H.A.
Fashion s Brightest Arts
"The fashion wears out
(woman)." Shakespeare
Til A L.- h V n fi nnvvt a
x lie r i cuiii ao sunie
it 4-L,j-kif n ia n fiiMMi tn nn
first of August, the great season of fashion, and
fliroi'trriA'lif'o nAf f inrv Mil r? i rwirn
One-third of Paris'
drawn from the city during the month of August.
It doesn't matter now many American tourists
are there, virtually demanding to be exploited.
It doesn't matter that Paris in August invariably
is sunny, balmy, and clear. It doesn't even mat
ter that this is the time of times for one of France's
chief industries haute couture.
Fashion is big business for the French. For
centuries it has been encouraged and support by
the French government. Louis XIV's chief min
ister, Colbert, is said to have observed, "French
fashions are to France what the mines of Peru
are to Spain." According to Max von Boehm,
"dressing in the French style was the first sign
that one belonged to the upper classes."
In value of exports, dress manufacturing ranks
second among French industries. The couture
establishments of Paris are said to provide direct
and indirect employment for a quarter of a mil
lion persons.
'THE building fashion season emphasizes again
the leadership of France in the world of fancy
dressmaking. The London and Florence collec
tions already have been shown, and still the buy
ers, both professional and the fortunate amateurs,
await the Paris showings with what the dictionary
calls restrained breath.
Italy alone gave honest testimony to the pre
eminence of France. Three of her top designers,
Cappuci, Simonetta, and Fabiani, have left for
Paris, and De Barcntzcn is soon to follow. In
deed, G. B. Giorgini, originator of the Florentine
fashion shows and founder of organized Italian
fashion, is talking of establishing a Camera
Sindicale of designers, similar to the diamine
Syndicate de la Couture Parisienne, an organiza
tion founded in 1868 to deal with administrative
and labor problems of the dressmaking houses.
Thousands of visitors go to Paris every year,
most of them from the United States, to view and
Furchase the latest dress models. Admission to
aiis openings today is by invitation only, and
arrivals are individually screened to be sure that
their invitations are valid. These involve some
pretty arcane rites, as for example, the jockeying
on timing of invitations between Lanvin and Coco
Chanel. The coutriers' security system would
shame the Central Intelligence Agency.
"THOSE who come to buy for resale or for copy-
ing are required to make deposit, up to $1000
at some houses, representing a minimum pur
chase. The price of a model tor copying may be
50 to 100 per cent more than would" be charged
a private customer.
While this year's showings so far have been
disappointing the Italian collections lacked
"fireworks" they have produced the usual col
umns of interior prose. The two most dependable
cliches of the trade appear to be the aphorism
that a woman doesn't want to wear a costume,
and the remark that a talented new designer
"needs editing."
About those vacationing French. When they
come back from Deauville or the Midi or St. Tro
they won't know what they've missed. Or will
they? E.R.R.
Chamber of Commerce
anu neuner 01 mem in
in Seaside on the north
Miss Martha Louise
Wyatt was winner of the
however, that the Jaycees
mora apparel than the
nitfVAlirtn It ri c4 nnlA fkilf
iui junvcn lyi iot uuic put
U a a if is nltMAaf 1 A
population is inexorably
"That Type Always Make A Good
Advance Man"
... Communications ...
Letter ts lh Editor must br the nam and address of tht writer, although under
certain circumstances the us of a pan na.ue or initial far publication is parmissibl
Th Mail Tribun reserves th right to adit all letters with a view to clarification and
condensation. Letters submitted for publication must not xcd 400 words. Th lMrs
printed in this column do aot ncssarily represent the riews of the paper) in fact th
contrary ia often th eas.
Thornton Wrong
To the Editor: The Attor
ney General has refused to
referee the argument between
the Board of Control and the
Emergency board, an answer
former Governor Charles A.
Sprague haa long called for.
The Speaker of the House, a
Democrat, Robert Duncan,
asked for Thornton's opinion
to settle the matter. But
Thornton refused to take
sides.
Isn't it strange that he gets
into all sorts of things like
o f f-shore o i 1 exploration,
counting days before Voters
Pamphlet material is late,
who should be Secretary of
State, and vice investigations,
and then ducks this basic is
sue saying it is not his right
ful area. If that a the case,
Speaker Duncan must be
wrong to have even asked his
fellow attorney and fellow
Democrat.
Personally, I think Duncan
was right and Thornton
wrong again. And remember,
the Emergency Board on
which Duncan serves has
other Democrats, other attor
neys, like Harry Bolvin, and
it was in their collective
name Duncan asked Thorn
ton.
Neil A. Bennett
2770 High, SE
Salem, Ore.
Good News
To the Editor: On tonight's
late news bulletin, station
KXLY, Channel 4, came two
items that make for a happy
coincidence. First, it was an
nounced that the Spokane
school board at noon meeting
decided to a a 1 1 a certain
school for which it no longer
has any use.
Later in the news came the
decision of the Republican
party to open a school for can
didates seeking office. This is
a project that has been a cry
ing need for years and becom
ing more manifest as time
and elections go on.
This writer has not the full
details of the plans for such
a school and does not know if
the party will seek federal
funds to help finance the
worthy cause, but we may be
sure this endeavor will meet
with great public acclaim as
a much needed step in the
right direction. And let It be
hoped that they will confine
their Instruction to the Kin
dergarten level until such
time as they have students ca
pable of taking more advanc
ed studies.
C. R. Burrill
General Delivery
Soap Lake, Wash.
Net Intscapabl
To th Editor: How is this
for an enlightened concept:
"Chloroform is a decoy of Sa
tan, apparently offering Itself
to bless women: but in the
end it will harden society
and rob God of the deep earn
est cries which arise In time
of trouble for help."
Did that one make you
shudderT It was expressed by
a clergyman In his vehement
argument against anesthesia
Just 100 years ago. "Pain, par
ticularly the pain of child
birth, is the ordained lot of
mankind: to prevent It is a
sacrilege." (Both quotes from
'Devils. Drugs, and Doctors'
- by Haggard.) To what do
we owe such fiendish con
cepts if not to phases of the
philosophy of life which un
derlies a culture, and to the
hierarchy that perpetuates It?
It would be gratifying to
hear some rational discussion
concerning the present con
trtersy uNutt euthanasia:
but certainly not religious If
It be inclined to perpetuate
such narrow and sadistic con
cepts as were used regarding
anesthesia
One lad of about 28 sum
mers, "Academic Approach."
M T. July IS, is against aulhs-
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
nasia and apologizes for his
seeming "lack of compas
sion." It Is not surprising for
the young to lack compassion
- the nobler emotions are not
built-in, but cultivated. He
asks, "Is it true that such suf
fering is useless?" Does this
remark bear any resemblance
to the opening paragraphs?
I wonder if either Bob, or
Mrs. Hull, M.T. July 11, have
helplessly witnessed the
slow torturous transition of
a terminal cancer -case, as I
have - how the patient is al
ternately jabbed, first with
pain killing, then with feed.
Ing implement, day after day,
Is this procedure natural and
normal - is it moral?
The moral obligation In
volved here is relief of suf
fering - the moral cbligation
underlying a culture's philos
ophy of life should be relief
of suffering. Until we are
morally equipped to compre
hend such a philosophy we
cannot consider ours an en
lightened civilization.
Let us think empathetically
rather than dogmatically, and
it may very well follow that
neither poverty nor injustice,
disease nor misery, are ines
capable factors of life.
Thelma Carson
Star Route Box 60 ,
Prospect, Ore.
Summer's Touch
To the Editor: The gentle
touch of summer carries the
fragrance of many an exotic
bloom on the soft evening
breeze, sometimes:
THE NOSE KNOWS
To his hideaway nook
Steals the backyard cook.
We must see what our
Neighbor's doing.
Better pull down the sash;
For he's burning trash.
Or else, he's BARBECU
ING. H. W. Robertson
103 North Central Ave.
Medford.
Prayer Decision
To th Editor: The great
Theodore Roosevelt at o n e
time urged us to read what
he had said, and not just
somebody said that he had
said. Sometimes there it quite
a difference.
I have read considerable
editorial and other comment
about what the Supreme
Court said in Its decision re
garding a state prescribed
prayer in the New York pub
lic schools. But nowhere have
I been able to read the actual
words of the decision.
Can you not print them or
at least tell us where we can
find them? The electorate is
presumed to be reasonably in
telligent and capable of under
standing the meaning of clear
English, and those who are fa
miliar with United States his
tory can have an Intelligent
opinion of the intent of the
very gifted men who wrote
the first amendment of the
constitution.
Horace W. Thompson
.1M2 Hilsinger rd.
Medford.
Editors note: The New
York Times is the only news
paper which printed the full
decision of the court, so far
as we know. The decision, to
gether with Justice Stewart's
dissent snd Justice Douglas's
concurring opinion, took mor
than six full columns ot type.
A copy of the issue in which
they appeared, June 28. 19A2,
is on file and available for in
spectlon at the Public Library
of Medford and Jackson
County.
Suggest Moratorium
To the Editor: The lumber
industry was plagued (or
years with i box-car short
age. They were, unttt the New
Frontier tried to go in all
directions at the same time.
Now we got lots of empty
box cars, but we ain't got no
sawmills. Mr. Morse, a New
Foreign News: India -
Terrain; Berlin Deadline Being
Br PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Forign Nws Analyst
Notes from tht foreign
news cables:
India-Rod China
There will be no large-scale
fighting between Indian and
Red Chinese troop facing
each other
along the
m o untainous
border of the
two countries.
Charges and
and minor
ikirmi shes
will continue.
But that's
mim about all, In
the opinion of informed quar
ters in London. The reason is
simple: The area is too diffi
cult to fight over.
One recently retired In
dian army officer now living
in London summed it up this
way: The border area is too
remote and the problem of
logistics Just too big for both
Deal Frontiersman says: "We
now have over 200 closed
sawmills in the Pacific North
west." Mr. Morse, you have
asked the New Frontier to do
something about it. Why don't
you suggest a moratorium on
strikes? We surely can't keep
on having strikes, higher
wages and lower tariff for
ever. Everett Acklin,
Ashland, Ore.
Strictly
Personal
By Sydney J. Harris
(e Field Entsrprlstr Inc.
LUNACY
If anyone thinks I was
guilty of hysterical exaggera
tion injny recent piece on "in
sanity in the
modern nu
clear world,
let me refer
you to an as
tonishing dis
patch from
London by
William
Stoneman of
The Chicago
num Daily News
Foreign Service.
Stoneman reported that
there was "deep distress" in
British official quarters at the
U.S. decision to concentrate
on military rather than civil
ian targets in a nuclear war.
Britain, it seems, has a fleet
of fewer than 100 subsonic
bombers, which could deliver
bombs against only relatively
large urban targets - that is,
against cities where men.
women and children would
be killed Indiscriminately.
"Sine th new American
concpt." Stonman paints
out, "would mak th Brit
ish deterrent practically
uselass during th initial
stag of a nuclear war. It
would deprW Britain of Us
highly prised membership
in th nuclear club and all
of th prestige and prere
quisites that go with it."
If thia is net absolute In
sanity, then the ward has
lost lta meaning. When "of
ficial quarters" become
"deeply distressed" because
big eitie ars no longer th
target, wa have reached
rock-bottom ef ciTilisatlon.
And what la the distress
ful reason glean by Stone
man (who, by th way, is
en of America's most reli
able and thoughtful cerres
pondenta)? Net any strate
gic purposes, but because
th American d e I s I a n
sms to freese Britain out
ef the nuclear club "and all
ef the prestige and pre
requisites that ga with it."
Could lunacy extend any
further than this? The power
to wage nuclear war. which
could easily devastate the
planet, is viewed by these
"official quarters" as the pre
requisite of a private club.
like White's or Boodles, where
gentlemen are rated and
ranked by their influence
with the membership com
mittee
'Don't make this dreadful
decision to bomb only mili
tary objectives." plead the
official quarters. "Let us re
tain our striking power
sgainst big cities - otherwise,
we will feel snubbed, we will
lose caste, we will sink in
prestige. God forbid, we
might even lose our member
ship in the nuclear club, and
never again be Invited to the
annual dinner-dance."
I call this Insanity, not in
derogation of Britain, which
I dearly respect for many rea
sons (not the least of which it
my hsving been born there).
But this it the attitude ef "ef-
sides. And for the benefit of
Americans, the retired officer
also made this observation:
"You may not like Defense
Minister V. K. Krishna Men
on, but he is a good adminis
trator and, for the first time,
Washington Report
ly William
(el United future ayndlcate
NO MINOR AFFAIR
Washington - To get to the
calm facts about the political
implications of the senate's
rejection of President Kenne-
WltfB dy't medical
W- 1". V care bill, It is
necessary to
cut through a
great deal of
that breath
less melodra
ma which
good acton
call hokey the
ater. Thia is
no minor polit
ical affair. But, notwithstand
ing much shrill rhetoric from
partisans snd their followers,
it is not great, enormous, co
lossal, bitter, direful, dread
ful, or historic. - ,
Undoubtedly it will form
an issue in some of the con
gressional campaigns this fall
In some places. But to sug
gest, as many ar doing, that
it will provide th very hinge
and pivot amounts to suggest
ing that the whole fate of
both parties can be settled
upon a single question which
is far from clear-cut and far
from universal in its impact
on voters.
MOREOVER, there is yet
more excited nonsense.
This is the picture being of
fered of a president positive
ly seething with outraged an
ger and barely able to re
strain himself from leaping
even now upon the stump to
punish the anti - medicare
senators and house members
and reward the others.
The President is annoyed
that his bill failed in the Sen
ate. He is interested in re
versing that verdict in the
next congress. He will cer
tainly take a hand in the con
gressional campaign, though
even now the depth of his
commitment is still unset
tled. He will make a dual effort.
First, he will try to make
sure that the new congress
remains in Democratic control-not
excluding those who
are "bad Democrats from
his point of view, for the
"bad" along with the "good"
are necessary to form
Democratic majority. Next, he
will give special help to those
who from his viewpoint are
the right kind of Democrats
those ready to support him
on medicare and many other
things, too.
H
E HAS no intention what-
out howling for th heads of
these Democrats, mostly
southerners, who left him on
medicare and have left him
on other Issues, too.
The truth is that he never
had any real hope for medi
care at this session; for even
had the bill cleared the Sen
ate, it was already dead and
buried in the House. So the
Senate battle, if not a sham
battle, was at best a battle
lost before it began.
What has been "proved" by
medicare had already been
proved over and over to all
who would look and listen
This is that the President has
been able to take congress
with him on the vital things
cold war, foreign trade,
foreign aid but hat not
beei, able to take Congress
with him on much of his do
mestlc program. Why? The
one, foreign policy, is basic
ally conservative and has the
consent of congress and coun
try. The other, domestic poli
cy. Is basically experimental
and has not got the consent
of Congress and country.
'PHIS being the bedrock re-
allty, the President is, of
course, not going to lunge out
on any "give 'em hell" con
gressional campaign for sev
eral sound reasons. One ts
that no amount of presiden
tial "give 'em hell" could de
stroy the more or less conser
vative Democratic grip on
Congress exercised by Its com
mittee chairmen unless the
Republicans won.
Another is that he has got
to get along with that Con
gress - and those chairmen
in another year and on
many other issues besides
medicare. A third reason is
that tough as this present
Congress has been on him,
he would, after all. much
rather deal with another Dem
ocratic congress than with a
Republican one.
And. finally, it should not
ficial quarters" everywhere -the
feeling that war is a priv
ate matter, a game of chess in
a club, a struggle for prestige
and prerequisites. This com
plete divorce from reality is a
sure sign Of insanity, in indi
vidual! and in national leaden.
Red China
things do get dont In the In
dian army.
Berlin Deadline
Eastern diplomat In Berlin
ar hinting that Russia will
toon aet a new deadline for
S. Whit
be forgotten that Congress has
not in fact rejected medical
car for the aged, in princi
ple and as such. It hat re
jected a particular bill, em
bodying a particular approach
at a particular time, it was
a bill presented to the Sen
ate in so helter - skelter a
way that even some who were
sympathetic to the general
idea would never have voted
for it anyhow in these circumstances.
In the Day's News
By FRANK
Item:
In 1981, California's popu
lation was 16,453,000. The
California state department
of finance estimates that the
state's population is increas
ing at a rate of 4 per cent a
year. Projecting thit rate of
increase forward to 1970 in
dicates that by then Califor
nia's population will be 23,
400,000. TTEM:
The U.S. Department of
Agriculture reports that in
1961 the average American
consumer drank 132 quarts of
whole milk. That's 33 gallons
of milk per capita.
ITEM:
If, in
1970, California's
population is 23,400,000, and
if each Californian consumes
his 33-gaIIon quota, the con
sumption of milk in the Gold
en State that year will
amount to- 772,000,000 gal
lons. rjNE more item:
" There are 43,560 cubi:
feet of fluid in an acre foot.
There are 7.48 gallons in a
cubic foot. Which means that
there are 325,828 gallons of
milk in an acre foot.
A ' One more step:
A reservoir capable of con
taining 2,368 acre feet of fluid
would be required to hold the
milk that presumably will be
consumed in California in the
year 1970.
That's a lot of milk.
T ET'S put it this way:
" It will take a lot of cows
to produce 2.358 ACRE TEET
Or MILK. If by 1970. there
isn't standing room left In
California for that many cows
(along with the 23'a million
people that are expected to
be living In California by
hat time), Southern Oregon
will have at its door an at
tractive milk market.
CO-
Here's hoping the pre
diction that eight years hence
Try and Stop Mo
By BENNETT CERF
SO MI YEAHS ago the Detroit Tljeri and the Weer Terte
Yankee met tor an exhibition tame during th spring
training season, and a cheeky recruit, named Hal Ktw
nouser, destined lor fu
ture stardom, was given
his first chance to con
front the vaunted Yankee
sluggers. With veteran
umpire Bill Klem calling
balls and strikes. New
houser retired the first
two Yank hitters easily
enough. Then Joe Dt
Maggio advanced to tht
piste.
Newhoustr tipped
across a fast erne. "Ball
one," intoned Klem.
Newhouser didn't like
the call. Another pitch
came whininr in. "Ball two," decreed Klem. Newhouter
glared, pounded his glove, and fidgeted on th mound.
When hit next pitch was ruled "Ball three," he really ex
ploded, kicking dirt, and tossing hit cap in the air. Umpire
Klem ignored his pyrotechnics.
Newhouser' fourth pitch was a beauty and Joe Di Mag
gio, ignoring th fact that the count was three and nothing,
swung grecefully and sent the bail soaring far over the let
field fence. As he jogged around the bases, Umpire Kltm
removed his mask, walked half way to the pitcher's mound
and said softly to the disgruntled Newhouser, "You see.
ton, if you pitch a strike. Mr. Di Maggio will tell you to."
Oeorge Bum acknowledges a debt of gratitude to one loyal
fan named Ftldman who came to see his act 37 timea m sueces
ton. Every evening at eight. Feldman s fiv tens deposited mm
In a seat in the ercneatra, and every alght at eleven ee , th
out returned to take him home.
"Teu may ask." continues Bums, "why It took five sent t
bring the eld gentleman ts th theatsr and only on aon to take
him home. Th aawr it that Feldman fought Ilk a atetr."
T. S. Matthew was not impraea with a new eemie who htsl
mad an vernjght hit tn London. "He wu funny enough, t
gu, admitted Xattr-tw grudgingly, "especially at flnrt. But
than he started talldrig."
lest, ay Seaam Cert Zhstntutea' kr tag reaturea !)-!c
Border
Hinted
the Western Allies to get out
of that divided city. Th dead
line would be the' data for th
signing of a German peace
treaty.
Msacow Campaign
Moscow is campaigning to
get leading West German of
ficial! to visit th Soviet Un
ion, with Economic! Minister
Ludwig Erhard a prime tag.
get. But Erhard, whose invita
tion of yeara back has just
been renewed, ia not biting.
"The present tim is un
suitable." he said In turning
down the Russian bid. Th
Russiana are not having much
luck with other Bonn leaders
either. Parliamentary Speaker
Eugene Gerstenmaier, Health
Minister Elizabeth Schwarz
haupt and Postal Minister
Richard Stuecklen also are
turning down invitations. The
only person to accept so far
is Thomas Dehler, the vice
speaker ot parliament.
JENKINS
th population ef our great
neighbor to th south will
have risen to . 23,400,000
comet true.
In that event, there will be
a MUCH LARGER MARKET,
right at our door, for our
products here in Southern
Oregon. Give ut AMPLE
MARKETS for what w can
produce and we'll take car
of th rest of It.
Cut-Up Chickens
Slated for School
Lunch Programs
Washington WPB The Ag
riculture Department again
will buy fresh frozen eut-up
young chickens for tchools
participating in the national
school lunch program.
Secretary of Agriculture
Orville L. Freeman said the
chicken will help meet the
protein requirements of the
14 million children who take
part regularly In th school
lunch program. The chicken
will be purchased with funds
appropriated under the Na
tional School Lunch Act.
Extremely Papular
The department purchased
more than 44 million pounds
of young chickens in 1961 for
school lunches. Officials said
the product wat extremely
popular with school children
and state and local school
lunch authorities, and will be
purchased in greater quantity
for use during the 1962-63
school year.
The department will buy
only U.S. grade A, fresh fro
zen young ehlekeni in
weightt ranging from 2 '4 to
lVt poundt on a ready-to-cook
basis. Birds are to be
uniformly cut up, after grad
ing, into 10 pieces, without
necks.
Purchases will be confined
to chickens grown and pro
cessed in th continental
United States.