10 Tht News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., July 13, 1961
GILBERT'S "What Young People Think'
After A Date To Kiss Or Not
Southwestern Oregon Sheep Sale Scheduled At Eugene Saturday
Does a teen-age first date usually
end with a good night kiss?
If you're a typical teen-ager,
you'll answer, "Generally, no."
But before you go out on that
date, you probably will do a lot of
worrying. A young man wonders
whether he should, or what she
will think if he doesn't, or what
she will do if he does. The girl's
worries may parallel his.
Then, when the first dale is his
tory and courting days begin, he
faces decisions about necking and
going steady.
But the overage teen-ager al
though these difficult problems are
not often the topic of a helpful riis
cussion at home is able to think
them through and work out an ac
ccptable theory and practice of
dale behavior.
So we're told by 1,087 of Ameri
ca' young people.
About that kiss on the first date,
about 21 per cent said it s expected.
Andrea Davidson, 15, Bakersfield,
Calif., called it a token of thanks
Hatfield Announces
New Appointments
SALKM (AP) Gov. Mark 0.
Hatfield Tuesday announced the
following appointments:
Paulcn Kaseberg, Wasco, and
Gene Kanagy, Lebanon, to the
Hospital and Medical Facility
Survey and Construction Advisory
Council. E. J. Alattox, Loos Bay
and Stuart Mockford, Oregon
City, were reappointed to the
same council.
W. C. Dyer Jr., Salem, to the
advisory committee of the De
parlment of Veterans Affairs.
Crcston Shaw, Alicel, to the
Chewings Fescue and Creeping
Bed fescue Commission.
Dr. Richard M. Smith, St. Hel
ens, reappointed to the Naturo
pathic Board of Examiners.
Fred J. Patton, McMinnville, to
the filbert Commission. Donald
F. Blake, Salem, and W. P. Stal-
naker, JMewberg, reappointed.
Axel S. Anderson, Portland
reappointed to the Board of
Watchmaking Examiners.
R. Wallace Rice, Grants Pass,
and Henry David, Culver, reap
pointed to the Ladine Clover
Commission.
R. R. Bullivant, Portland; Jo
seph JVfcKeewn, Coos Bay, and
James C. Dexendorf, Portland,
reappointed to the Commission on
Uniform State Laws.
1. J. Da rr. Springfield, and
A. B. Noble, Portland, reappoint
ed to the state Apprenticeship
Council.
Dan Roth, Albany, reappointed
to the state Board of Auctioneers.
Richard L. Gannon, Portland,
and Robert A. Leedy, Portland,
reappointed to the state Board of
Pilot Commissioners. I
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Half of the teen agers say neck
ing becomes more of a problem
when you go steady than when you
play the field. A fourth maintain
it's simply no problem.
Problems or no, going steady is
getting still more popular, say 57
per cent of the teen-agers even
though 71 per cent of their par
ents are against the practice.
(When we checked in 1956. 16
per cent of the teen-agers told us
they were going steady. In 1957
it was 20 per cent, and in 1959,
up to 33 per cent.)
"Teen-agers don't like the possi
bility of being lonely on Friday
and Saturday night," says Charles
Hunter, 17, Macon, Ga.
Parents generally oppose going
steady on the ground that their off
spring are too young to pair off.
A total of 112 purebred rams and
ewes, and three Angora goats all
of aristocratic lineage will be
sold to the highest bidders at the
Southwestern Oregon Ram and
Ewe Sale, I.ane County Fair
grounds, Eugene, Saturday. Bid
ding will begin at 10 a.m., stand
ard time.
The carefully screened lot rep
resenting 11 breeds will come from
some of Oregon's finest breeding
farms, reports Cleve Dumdi, Lane
extension agent in livestock. Spon
sors of the sale the third in
Eugene are the Lane and Doug
las County Livestock Associations.
John Hill, Eugene, is chairman of
the sale, and Dale Roberson, Oak-
CONSIDERING TWO SCRIPTS
NEW YORK (AP)' Claudc'lte
Colbert has okayed two scripts of
fered as her next Broadway show.
Now she has to make final de
cision between them.
land, vice-chairman.
"Flock owners looking for a good
ram will find a superior assort-1
ment." declares Dumdi. "The con-j
signmenls of 107 rams includes 88,
in the yearling range, 12 2-year-j
olds, and seven stud rams. Allj
have been carefully screened and j
are guaranteed to be breeders."
Carrol Fountain, Walterville Suf-I
folk breeder who bought the top
selling ram, at the 1960 sale, de
clares a topnolch ram for upgrad
ing a flock has no equal, espe
cially when the ram can be bred
with quality ewes.
Fountain is convinced he has the
perfect combination for developing
the flock characteristics he's long
wanted a Suffolk that's alert,
heavily fleeced, mealy, and fast
growing. The Purebred Ram and
Ewe Sale has been Fountain's fa
vorite source for flock replace
ments. He bought Suffolk ewes at
the 1959 sale, the flock sire in
I960. Fountain paid $150 for the
Suffolk yearling ram consigned by
Robert Cummins of Carlton the
top selling animal in the sale.
48 Sired
"It was a good investment."
Fountain said. "The ram sired 48
animals. I'm holding four bucks to
register as breeding stock."
Order of this year's sale with the
offering in each breed is as fol
lows: Romney, 11; Lincoln, 12;'
Corriedale. 5; Cotswold, 5; Colum
bia, 4; Cheviot, 6; Dorset, 6;
Shropshire, 8; Hampshire, 15:
Southdown, 7; Suffolk, 34; and
Angora goats, 3.
.Members ofi the sale committee
in addition to Hill, Roberson. and
Dumdi are Gerald Flanagan, Junc
tion City; llorris Culver, Cottage
Grove; Lynn Beckley and Jim
Wadsworth, Roseburg; and Wayne
Mosher, Douglas county extension
agent.
Sale catalogues and list s of con
signors are available from the
Lane County Extension Service,
Room 160, Lane County Court
house, Eugene:
Watch For The
OREGON DOLLAR
MAN
at your grocery store
When you buy Whit Satin and amwt
th Dollar Mart's qutstion ,
eoneclly, you win a shifty 1
itver dollar. Thousand
tiling givan away.
WhUe
SaUnl
J0''mmmmmmmimmu , . a iuuiwri,)nnMPi iitwhwwui wjBWiwipMWJii.ipiMii.'iii mint djwi1 tjw .1 ihumhi4 i ' nun mw
A good night kiss poses a problem for teen-agers.
But the majority who disagreed
gave two reasons. "I don't feel that
a reward is necessary," was how
Michael Myers, 18, Portland, Ind.,
put it. Bob Crowe, 16, Davenport,
Iowa, said, "A first date is merely
to get acquainted."
However, 43 per cent of the boys
said they think a kiss is appro
priate after the second date and
the girls not quite so eager nam
ed the third dale. Seven per cent
of the boys and 10 per cent of
the girls would rclrnin from kiss
ing good night until at least the
fifth dale.
But sometimes the girls coyly
make it appear that they are lessj
interested in being targets of ro
mantic advances than they really
are. Just about half 48 per cent
of the girls admitted they like hav
ing a boy make a pass, while only
42 per cent of the boys think girls
want passes made.
But individual comments show
that the word "pass" doesn't mean
the same thing to all young people.
Consider these comments:
"Yes, a girl is flattered when she
hears a whistle" Jan Korak, 17,
Pomona. Calif.
"No, most girls prefer boys to
be rcspcclful" Diana Waller, 17,
Dalias, Tex.
"Yes, if the boy doesn't the girl
will think he doesn't like her"
Warren Starr Minion, 18, Macon,
Ga.
"As long as you don't get car
ried away it is ok," was a typical
male comment by Bob Crowe, 16,
Davenport, Iowa.
"No, as far as I can see, girls
who like it are in for trouble"
Carol Heller, 16, Lincoln, Nob.
The bounds boys and girls have
set up for themselves are widest
apart on the subject of necking.
But the girls were more con
cerned about the possibility of get
ling "carried away." Only half of
them, compared wilh three quar
ters of the boys, would say there's
nothing wrong with necking.
The girls agreed, 99 per cent, and
the boys, 88 per cent, that a girl
doesn't have to neck to be popular.
"That's not a qualification for good
popularity," insists Becky Pretsch,
17, Seattle.
To Bill Primm, 17, Mt. Tlcasant,
Mich., what a girl Is personal
ity and what she looks like
face and figure are the import
ant things.
YOU CAN DRIVE FARTHER BUT YOU CAN'T SAVE MORE j'HCP YOUR PAUL BUNYAN STORES
TFlE"DRlNk
wilRTHE
TaSTe!
JpTl Whether it's poured over
ifc ij ioe or sipped straight
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vri Squirt's just plain great.
jPl " '""y You get the happy taste
w. ? TffW of fresh sun-ripened citrus
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OTTUO UNDtR AUTHORITY OP THE SQumT COMfAKV'V
FULLERTON BEVERAGE CO. O WINSTON O OS 9-5002
SMOKED
Save
Now ... lb.
PICNICS Ja
PORK STEAK
for a Quick, Economical Meal
PORK SAUSAGE
Seasoned just Right
.k; SWE
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ET CORN
J?) O for
LETTUl
Solid, Green Heads ea.
CUCUMBERS
Long, Green, Slicing
3 25'
OREO CREME
SANDWICHES
Nabisco
1 lb. pkg39
KRISPY
CRACKERS
Sunshine
lib. box 25
SWEETY
PIES
Individual Package
Marshmallow Filled
Banana A.
or IJ
Vanilla
Box
DOC
FOOD
Vets No. 1 Cam
5 for 37
PORK
BEANS
Van
Camp's
No. 2Vi
Cans
for
MM
MARGARINE C$1 fill
. gy
Dclrich
BOOK MATCHES
Diamond, 50-count boxes
SAFETY CO!
Rainbow Cup, for ice cream
" 12
PACK
PUREX
Full Gallon
BEEF
STEW
Dinty Moore
1 2-lb. cans
89c
AERO
WAX
Reg. $1.35
H Gal.
89'
HILLS BROS.
COFFEE
Drip or Regular
Mb. 59'
2-lb. $1.17
WHITE
KING D
Giant Size
TOILET TISSUE
Waldorf,
Ass't Colors .
4 29'
59'
Grocery prim 9d fridoy through Sunday. Mcot ond produco price! good Friday and Saturday. No jolei to dealers. We reserve th. right to limit.
GLENN'S
LONE
ROCK
MARKET
GLIDE
OPEN
8:00 to 7:00
7 Days a Week
GEORGE'S
MODEL
MARKETS
No. 1 Winston
W' Sundoyi -6
No. 2 Riversdale
at Curry Rd.
OPFK1 wl"''-'
vltll Cloied Sundoyi
Garden Valley Rd.
BARNEY'S
BARTLETTS'
TRI-CITY SUNSET
MARKET MARKET
MYRTLE CREEK
OPEN
Week Days 9-8
Sundays 10-8
4630 N. Stephens
WINCHESTER
OPEN
crtN 'HhiKvU
Week Day, 9-8 5
Sundays 9-6 .
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