hio Has Found (Hlovv To Keep Them Down on the Form
Bv JOHN NICHOLS
L'niled Prrss International
CAMBRIDGE, Ohio UPI -There's
a wisecrack that goes:
How you gonna keep 'em down
on the farm, alter they've seen
the farm?
Well, a bunch of canny far
mers in the rugged hill country
of Southeastern Ohio have ex
actly reversed that situation and
brought city slickers in to pay
for milking cows, just for the
sake of milking cows.
About 60 farm families in the
region, one of the state's most
beautiful but also lowest in per
capita income, this summer
brought tourists flocking in to
socnd a week or two and dis
cover the pleasures of bucolic
life.
Such was the interest that, as
might be expected, the Federal
Governent conducted a survey
and found that incomes were
being augmented by as much as
$1,500 a year.
The government, as might be
expected, then inquired if feder
al loans were needed to help
things along. It received a po
lite but firm no thanks from
most area farmers.
Many Farms Included
The survey showed vacation
SECTION C PAGES 1 to 10
MEDFOimftjIWrRIBIJNE
MEDFOnD, OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1963
larms in nocning, jenerson.i
Lawrence, Pike, Seneca, Brown,
Athen, Belmont, Carroll, Guern
sey, Monroe and Noble counties.
On the average, $35 to $70 per
adult and $25 per child was
charged for a week's stay in a
farmer's house, complete with
three meals a day and what
ever recreation his farm pro
vided. That usually included swim
ming, picnicking, hiking, fishing
and riding Old Dobbin around
the meadow. Also, farm chores
came under the heading of rec
reation. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ackerman
of near Malaga, Monroe county,
began farm vacations 14 years
ago. At first only a few came
each summer. Now the Acker-
man farm has a waiting list.
Newcomers and repeats en
couraged others in the area to
get into the business and to im
prove recreation facilities. The
final touch, a statewide associ
ation controlling the standards
and facilities and guest place
ment, came three years ago.
People have come here from
New York, Florida and Cali
fornia. One couple from Berlin,
Germany, vacationed on a farm.
Most of the vacationers are in
the professional, managerial,
sales and office work groups.
Few are laborers.
"Many are persons who grew
up on farms and want their kids
to find out what it was like,"
one farm wife said.
MUST ACCKPT BLAMK Rep. Charles L. Weltner (D-Ga.) is
shown in Washington as he said that the church bombing in
Birmingham, Ala., oceurcd because of a failure of Southern
leadership. He indicated that moderates like himself had to
accept part of the blame for the bombing for remaining silent
"amid the denunciation of others". He added that "we (the mod
erates) have stood by, leaving the field to reckless and violent
men." (UPI)
KIMMY SAYS-
Editor's notes This column is written by a Medford
teen ager who has chosen lha nom da plum of
"Kirmy." Other ieen agers in the area-ar.d, who
knows, perhaps even parents baffled at their offspring's
behavior - are invited to write to "Kimmy," in car
of the Mail Tribune, for suggestions or advice on man
ners, dress, behavior and similar subjects.
Dear Kimmy: When a boy
won't go with you and you
are going steady, docs that
mean he's getting tired of
you? I mean going on a pic
nic and things like that.
Don't Know
Dear Don't Know: He may not
be tired of you, perhaps he
doesn't like picnics.
Dear Kimmy: My mother
won't let me be a nudist. How
can I convince her that this is
the best life for me?
Bare
Dear Bare: Just say, "Look
mom, no laundry"
Dear Kimmy: There is a
boy who seems to think I like
him. He comes over, sits by
me in church, and then of
course some one has to say
I'm leading him on. What
should I do?
Confused
Dear Confused: Sit by some
one else.
Dear Kimmy: What would
you do about a boy who says
he is going one place and then
goes another place?
Wondering
Dear Wondering: Get him a
road map.
Dear Me: Of course! Politici
ans do it all the time!
i4i v ri
Dear Kimmy: I made a lot
of enemies when school end
ed. Do you think I should
run for an office? I will be
in high school.
. Me
Dear Kimmy: What do yu
think is the best way to initi
ate a person?
Undecided
Dear Undecided: Don't do it!!
Dear Kimmy: I'm puzzled.
There is this boy I like very
much, in fact I've liked him
for over a year. The trouble
is he's going steady with one
of my best friends. He is real
sweet to me, talks to me all
the time, and he even calls
me. 1 went with him about
four months ago. Please Kim
my, how can I get him back?
You've got to help me. be
cause I can't go on very much
longer like this.
Unloved
Dear Unloved: With him be
ing nice to you and his calls,
I think he is doing it to show
you he still likes you for a real
good friend. Don't push him
farther, or you may lose your
very valuable friendship.
Dear Kimmy: What can I
do about my guy? He won't
let me write to, talk to, or
look at other guys. He wants
me to quit the organization
I'm In because I'm the only
girl. Yet he looks at, whistles
and honks at almost every
girl he sees.
Wondering
Dear Wondering: Is your guy
worth playing the game for un
der such ground rules? They
sound unfair to me.
EM
DIRECT TO CONSUMKR In Columbus, Ohio. Scotty Zook experi
ments with delivering milk direct from the producer to the con
sumers as he vacations on the farm. (UPI)
Fire Survivors Being Moved To Other Rest Homes
RIGGINS, Idaho (UPI)-Sur-vivors
of the tragic predawn fire
which swept through a rest
home here Tuesday and claimed
the lives of seven elderly men
will be moved to other rest
homes throughout the area.
Bob Salter, owner of the Par
adise Pines Rest Home, said
Wednesday, "We are cooperat
ing with state officials in at
tempting to move these people
out as rapidly as possible."
"I would not say we are being
forced by the state officials. It's
more a matter of both we and
the state realizing that Riggins
Hot Springs is not a suitable
place to keep these people," Sal
ter said. Riggins Hut Springs is
a resort run by the persons who
owned the rest home.
Not Planning To Rebuild
Salter, who estimated h i s
property loss at $200,000, said he
did not believe he would rebuild
the rest home.
Nearly a score of elderly pa
tients, both men and women,
were taken to Riggins Hot
Springs a few miles from here
following the fire. About a dozen
others, who suffered shock, cuts
and bruises in their hasty exit
from the inferno, were hospital
ized for observation at McCall
south of here.
"We are moving them just as
quickly as we can" to rest
homes at Grangeville, Weiser,
possibly Council and some even
to Boise, Salter added.
The fire was discovered about
3:15 a.m. by Johanna Walters, a
NROTC Exams Are
Announced by Navy
The 18th annual national com
petitive examination for the
regular naval reserve officer
training corps will be given Dec.
14, Vice Admiral W. R. Smed
berg, III, chief of naval person
nel, has announced.
Eligible high school seniors
and graduates are asked to sub
mit their applications before
Nov. 22 if they wish to take
the examination.
This NROTC program makes
it possible for young men to
earn a regular commission
while studying at the civilian
colleges of their choice, includ
ing anyone of the 52 colleges
which have NROTC units.
Application forms are avail
able at the local Navy recruit
ing station in the Medford post
office building or from the
Chief of Naval Personnel, de
partment of the Navy, Washing
ton 25. D.C.
nurse's aide, who was en route
to the furnace room to chock on
a wall which felt warm. Before
she reached there she found the
ceiling in flames.
Meanwhile, at Council, Adams
County Coroner Gene LaFay
said an inquest will be held to
determine the cause of the
blazo. .
He said the inquest would be
held at New Meadows Friday,
Saturday or possibly Monday.
LaFay said the date would de
pend on how quickly some of
I the staff members of the Para
dise Pines Nursing Home recov.
I er from shock.
I "When that many people die,
I I think this should be done so
i there will be no unanswered
questions," LaFay said.
Mb TIN
69c
2-lb. TIN
$1.37
$1.39
Ellis Grocery
Crater lake Ave.
Folgcrs
10-oi. INSTANT
.v-!rv.-, -
MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER '64
Engineered better... backed better than any car in its class
The '64 Chryslers are here: the luxurious New Yorker (above); sports
bred 300; and the surprisingly easy-to-own Newport.
( Clean. Crisp. Handsome. Designed in the modern concept. Bold but
not brassy. Engineered by men who have accounted for more "firsts"
than any automobile maker. So well built the vital moving parts are
warranted for 5 years or 50,000 miles. (Details below.)
The '64 Chryslers are full of news: there's an optional steering wheel
you can adjust, up or down, to any one of seven different positions.
Bucket seats are standard on 300 models (passenger's reclines).
These are the '64 Chryslers. They have no junior editions to com
promise your investment. Go sec them. Move up to Chrysler '64.
Solid protection for I eolid invi.lmtnt . . . S-year SQ.aAfl.mlle warranty. Chrysler Co'ooration warranto, for 5 ye.'S or
SO rti m es. w-'c'-p..' cr-as r.-sr. agamst ds'er.tr, in n.at" s and orn-iansn'0 and mil reniaea or reoair at a Chr,si Motors
Coloration Authored Dea-ar's o'aca of business, tne angina b'oelt. head and internal oarta. intal man, fold. ata' oun-a,
transTi.sf.ion csa and in'emai oana (t'ci-jdmo manual ciut:ni. toroua convener, drtve .haft, unive'sal io-nt.. rear a.1 and d'f-fe-e-t
a1 and rea'-as o ts '4 a is. o-o.idad tne owner nas tne engine oil cnan3ed e.ery 3 Tvont' s or a Tfi
nvies n.cn,e, cess rrSti r-e o'i t.i-e' 'nr'vad e.e'r ,e--ind oil cnange and tfe ca-nu'etor a.r f..'e ci.aned ever ft mn.-M
and rep'ered ? vears a-d a-..' 6 n-on-hj lunr5r-5 to sue a deaer evdeore of cerfewenre of tn. reoyed lennce.
and requests the dea v to cr.rt'v (M 'ce-of of suon evoenne and !2t 'ne zv tnen cj"em miieaoe.
Be .are to watcn Boo Hooe and the Cnryt.er Thea'er. NBC-Tv, Friday.
CHRYSLER DIVISION CHRYSLER
yjjS MOTORS CORPORATION
DICK KNIGHT CQ. 3$ S. Riverside at 8th
v-a W II II I I 11 EW V viii
i i I, i , t
I
, s(
f . tHf,ESCME BRIDAL SET
Yas ADVERTISED IN
P
FROM
WEISFIELD':
' feMluHfia Wailifltlcl'i IroiliHonallv fim. handLuUcteHl. henwUul tHttmnraU rm.
Mrttd with iktifait nw tonttmporary dentgn rlniji ,.. , ullmm.r, mora tailored,
t, m new "prof II ty rich 14 Karat yollow or whit gold. Here i"Etermil
, t'vrittitia4vf)iaiia(ftMxp
' fH, .Vov'll fln n bttr ajlamend vain in th Wll r i
EASY CREDIT TERMS... UP TO TWO YEARS TO PAY
! - tl-OMMONO MM " I
If '
, PULL ONE CARAT
'rtj- -A es..eiaaiunajni
? A MASTEWIECI IN M-KAJkTUttllf
IAT TUWU AS WW A 13.00 MONTH
"Wir IIOSJOM" "CONTINtNTAl" K ' ' ' "aOiAriM"
Wt! 9L,T,R' W,TH ' dHACCrUL l-OIAMDMO ; IARSE SOLITAIRE AND
: IHTMLOCKIHQ MN0 : : OFFSET DESIflM SET 7 A. SMART S-OIAMOND BAND
www ml CnjJ - m MtttNCTivt IICOC m uino OCAOO
I44UMT MH J jjll 14CMATOOUQ )JCMAT OOmT QJJ
tWM UW At t&fM A MOMTM ' IOW AtY CHIOIt 1MMI TRIM IOW M 10.04 MONTH
nwnx
'1 ffw.
virwrwri
KISMtf
U-iEWtL WHIST WATCH 1I4IWEL IWT WATCH; V FANCY DINNER RINQ
MSQ woiiwoo wtw," u ' out m flfl3
yt4 ri 'JWn'F'WI TV
. ak tNOewtooe
"COlO VUN"
ROIf DESIGN SET -WITH
LARGE FIERY DIAMOND
' onwtrmii
rWeWrtl IOW AS . A MONIN ' 1UM IOW At 14 A MOMN
5
Ttlt IOW Al e M MONTH
"OURfS"
, MAN'S BIRTHSTDNE RIN9
SET WITH 7-DIAM0NDS
, M MAItlVI
IN 14 t)OU). Jf dmwn tmo.
IOW lAtT CMDIT TftMl THMI IOW At IM MONTH
t- . - -
375'
59
50
LOW EASY TERMS... OF TO TWO YEARS TO FAY
ORDER SY MAIl
Ar7fc! 11 (5 full n Irte:.
'?VW''WlVtfl lAtCfST CfffOITfiFtVELCtS , tv0"
Wtlf IsTLOt JsMMsftft. Mi'rtlHrrl Minimlnc ( rntrr. Mrilfnnl Orrain.
W lNsWJ Ss)ff4 (lis) tfM ftstWMHfsf fliiVrVwVwi'WWfcr
tncloM t- .
ai month unHI m
AOOaiCU.i.
I tnd t. wt or
tim amount phia tnlt paid. . .
ftMIHOVtO Y
CKCINT KtrMtNCC IIMr tMn tmpkyf)
Medford Shopping Center
Acret of FREE PARKING
SHOP EVERY MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
Phone 773-5348