r
t1
Daughter's Jilting
Crushes Parents
rest. ;
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: One year
ago our Jovcly daughter started
to Eo with a presentable looking
boy. we tried
feebly a few
times to break
(hem up but
the boy seemed
"nice" so we
lnt it drift.
.List broke a date
with her saying he couldn't get
the car. Then he called to say
he was dating another girl and
he w&nted his ring back. Within
a week his ring was dangling
from another girl's chain.
Our daughter? Well, that s a;
different story. Do you know what1
it is to hold a high school girl
in your arms while she sobs that!
she doesn t want to live with
out him? Her appetite is gone
and she s a hollow-eyed, crushed
old lady of 17. She still turns
down dates because she says she
can t trust another boy.
It hurts to know that as par-
. ents we fumbled our duty. We
could have saved her this heart
break if we had broken them up
early. - HER FATHER
Dear Father: Sorry I don't
agree and I'm not inclined to (H
down and cry with you, either.
High school girls and boys break
up by the thousands daily. Rings,
sweaters I.D. bracelets, pictures
and (he whole bit are traded
back and forth with such speed
that univac would have a tough
(fme recording (he transactions.
A 17-year-old who has to sob
it out in her father's arms sounds
as if she's much too young to
be going with boys. And shame
on YOU for crying with her. You
fumbled all right by falling
to point out that life has many
grave disappointment and the
ones who can take whatever life
dishes out will do Just flue. The
cry-babies who are knocked out
by everything that happens to
fhrm are in for a rough time,
indeed. You'd better acquaint this
girl with some of (he realities
if life. With her marshmallow
approach she'll fold like an ac
cordion if anything REALLY
tragic hits her. ' ; -
was that he cooked up "dental
appointments" during the day,
pretended to go bowling in the
afternoon, invented a sick buddy
in the vet's hospital, lied about
going to the turkish bath, the
chiropractor, his mother's house.
And then he got me a part-
time Job in a bakery so he could
have women at the house from
1 o'clock to 4 p.m. It was there
that I caught him.
Any woman who thinks watch-
ing a guy will keep him on the
straight and narrow should re
member this: If a man is worth
his salt you don't have to watch
him. Any man who needs
watching isn't fit to live with.
- BEEN THRU IT
Dear Been: Thank you for echo
ing my sentiments. I have said
it often, but you have said It
better.
P.S. The same goes for women.
Confidential to IN DOUBT: Re
ligious Iraditioos and convictions
are not matters of "etiquette." If
kneeling in prayer is part of
YOUR religion, then do It wher
ever you are. If It Is not, then
do not kneel ever, no mat
ter what others do.
Does almost everyone have a
good time but you? If so, send
for ANN LANDERS booklet,
How To Be Well-Liked," enclos
ing with your request 20 cents
in coin and a long, sclf-addrcsscd,
stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems.
Send them to her in care of this
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
4 .
IF ZZ s iMi
"' ):) ' Lsw I
4 I Jt..
Mil Li
?:-'r-
New Agricultural Gareeis;.
Opened By 4-H Program
'PAGE I-A
Farm Safety,
Drive Held
LIFE RANK SCOUTS, Kenneth Ternus, left, and Roy Berr.
.-Photo by Jerry Ternus, Tulolake.
Many Awards Made At
Air Squadron Honor Court
' 'pear Ann Lariders: The woman
yiho sot in Uie bar every eve
ning to keep an eye on her bartender-husband
could profit from
my experience. I did the tame
thing for iVt years. It doesn't
work. II a man wants to cheat
he'll find a way.
.My Jerry was very handsome
and ho had a way wlw women.
l: sat in that cocktail bar for
eight hour stretches night af
ter night. What I didn't know
fJilVf
ihjovDirM
i I I
Ira p
MALIN This area's chap
tor of Future Farmers of Amer
ica Is sponsoring a farm safety
contest and participants must
identify a number of common
hazard" around the home and
farm.
A drawing containing the haz
ards for contestants to find is
available at Albers Feed and
Farm Supplies, J. W. Kerns, U.S.
National Bank, Main Street, and
First National Bunk, Main Street,
Klamath Falls: C and E Market,
Dee's Cafe and Wilde's, Malin;
Merrill Lumber Company and
First National Bank, Merrill, and
Floyd A. Boyd Implement Com
pany and Don Potter Farm
Equipment Company. Tulciake,
Contestants must list the haz
ards they've found on an official
entry blank attached to the pa
per and send them to Malin FFA,
Malin High School.
Entries must be postmarked no
later than midnight, March 31,
and received by April 3.
The contest is open to anyone
of any ago, snve club members
ana their families. Each may en
ter only one blank.
Winners will be announced
April 8 during a donkey basket
ball game sponsored by the chap
ter. Winners need not be pres
ent to receive the prizes a
(Ire extinguisher for tho first
winner, seat cushions for the sec
ond and trouble lights for t h e
third. :
The earliest entry will win In
case of a lie.
TULELAKE Air Squadron No.
44, former Explorer Troop 44,
held a Court of Honor March 2
when a large number of awards
and merit badges were presented
by Jerry Ternus, president of the
sponsoring Kiwunis Club, and Lylc
Shcrer, public safety committeeman.
Members of the Air Squadron
are actively concerned with avi
ation, working with a group at
Kingslcy Field, Klamath Falls,
and the Tulelnko Flying Reserve
Squadron.
0. E, Pedersen has served as
scoutmaster since 11)48. Pcderson
has been In scout work over 30
years. (
Mrs. Henry Rutzen presented
Hll'SII DAILY!
RIADY TO DRINK
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) -
Diamond setter Fred Mauser Inst
his lunch bag containing 13 dia
mond rings while en route to work
Thursday.
Police reported that they found
the bag and rings, but the banana
and ham sandwiches were
missing.
Three Given
Death Order
TALLIN, Estonia (AP)-A Sovi
et court sentenced three wartime
police officials to death today for
the mass murders of thousands ol
Jews, Gypsies and Soviet citizens
during World War II.
"The sentence may not be ap
pealed," Judgo- Robert Slmson
declared after reading Uie sen
tence.
Two of the condemned men
Rnlf Gerrets, 85, and Jan Vijk,
44, were present at the trial. The
third, Aln Erwln Mere, 57, now
lives in England and was trlod
In abientia by the Soviot govern
mcnt, which has ruled Estonia
since the war.
The court at the end of a six-
day trial found all three guilty of
shooting to death many thousand
prisoners and concentration camp
victims during 1042, 1043 and 1044,
There were 37 concentration
camps in Estonia, and the Soviet;
police authorities say at least 123.
000 persons were killed in them.
The court said all three had par
ticipated in "horrible brutality"
against the prisoners.
the squadron with an American
flag given at the time of hei
husband's death by a patriotic
group. Mr. Rutzen had been ac
tive in Boy Scout work in Tule-
lake.
Clayton Rudeslll Is assistant
scoutmaster; Paul Kanitz, junior
scoutmaster: executive advisers
are Mike Pedersen. Bill Roper
and Ed Osborne. Members of the
Troop Committee include Otis Ro
per, chairman. Ed Duckctt, treas
urer, Don Potter, L. C. Tatum
and Clayton Rudesill. Senior pa
trol leaders, are Roy Barr and
Kenneth Ternus.
Life Scout Rank went to Roy
Barr and Kenneth Ternus. Other
awards include Star Scout, Joe
Hoyle, Jim Skclton, Bill McBride;
First Class Scout, Terry Alcorn,
Everett Hunter, Brace Young,
Kenneth Wood, Bill McBride,
Garry Tatum. .
Socond Class Scout, Kenneth
Wood, Dick Powell, Robert ow
oil, Rick Rincbarger, Steve Blu
menthal, Terry Alcorn, Bruce
Young, Garry Long, D e n n i e
Hodges, Terry Cantrcll, Joe Wood.
Steve Maharry.
Merit badges went to Joe Wood,
home repairs; Terry Cantrcll,
Kenneth Tenuis, citizenship in the
home, pets, pioneering; Terry Al
corn, home repair; Everett Hunt
er, home rcpuir, citizenship in the
home, salesmanship; Bill Me
Brido, citizenship in the home,
personal fitness, reading, home
rcpuir.
Jorry Wooten, first aid, firo-
munship; Roy Barr, soil and wa
tcr conservation, bugling: Freddie
Treat, stump collecting; Jerry Ott,
first aid; Joe Hoyle, pioneering.
reading; Joe Manccau, citizenship
in the community; Jim Skclton.
cooking, camping, citizenship in
the home.
Larry Tatum, first eld, camp
ing; Stanley Lynum, reading, cit
izenship in the homo; Mike Sabol,
citizenship in the community; Jer
ry Potter, citizenship in the com
munity; Dcnnic Hodges, outstand
ing marksmanship.
More than 150 were present fur
the meeting in the home econom
ics building of the fairgrounds.
The honor program for Klam
ath County's 4-H Club livestock
producers can open new careers
in agricultural sciences to local
youth, says Francis Skinner,
county extension agent.
Since It has been field tested!
for the past two years, Oregon
State College specialists are con
vinced the new program has
merit, and is going ahead with
new printed materials, and train
ing volunteer leaders to carry It
out. About 400 local youth are!
already enrolled in livestock proj
ects.
The new 4-H livestock advance
ment program was developed to
meet the needs of youngsters who
want to go beyond usual 4-H proj
ect oiferings, and learn more
about livestock production, genet
ics, breeding and marketing.
In the past, a livestock club
member's main accomplishment
was to raise an animal and show
it at a fair. These fairs have
provided recognition for perform
ance in livestock classes, but no
credit has been given for ad
vanced study to other livestock
and related fields.
Here's how it works, says Skin
ner:
The 4-H livestock member en
rolls voluntarily In the advance
ment program and agrees to ful
fill certain requirements. When
he's ready to advance to more
difficult stages, he appears be
fore a livestock graduate com-1
mittee made up of local 4-H lead
ers and livestock breeders and
his work is reviewed.
The advancement - program!
practically outlines a years pro
gram of work, which makes it
easier for 4-H leaders to teach.
Under the program the member
has a chance to advance accord
ing to his ability.
"We feel this advancement pro
gram is going to invite interest1
in off-the-farm jobs that many
youngsters have never heard of
before. There are any number of
jobs In agriculture that go beg
ging each year in teaching,
marketing, veterinary medicine,
animal breeding, plant genetics,
and in technical writing that we
can't help make youth aware of, 1
says Skinner.
The first honor program In
livestock was started several
years ago with the 4-H horse
project. It received such favor
able response that last ' winter
advancement programs for beef,
sheep, swine, dairy stock and rab
bits were developed.
Burrill Wilis
Timber Bid
Successful bidder for 6.100,000
board feet of timber in the South
Fourmile sale offered last week
by the Klamath District, Rogue
River Forest, was Eugene Bur
rill of Medford.
His only competitor was Brc-
count Brothers of Grants Pass.
Burrill bid $113,490 just $120
over the appraised price and
minimum bid price set by the
forest service.
The area, near Lake of the
Woods, contains an estimated 2,
300.000 board feet of Douglas fir.
2,400,000 feet of white fir and
other species, 1.100.000 feet of
Shasta red fir and ,300,000 feet of
pondcrosa and western white
pine.
The timber will be harvested
next fall, the forest service re
ported. Another sale is scheduled for;
Monday, March 13, at 2:30 p.m
in tile district office in the post
office building. The Pothole Sal
vage sale contains an estimated
1,300,000 feet of pondcrosa, sugar
and white- pine, 200,000 feet of
Shasta red fir and other species
and the minimum bid price
55 and $1-15 per thousand, re
spectively, said Earl Karlinger,
district ranger.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday, March 12, list
i . r
TheyH Do It Every Time -"i- - By Jimmy Hatlo ;
I r r""lJJ535$MINDIFIHAVE NO-GO AMBAD-
STILTSON IS VERY ljj?ffVKS THIS CHA-CHA J I OKAV, FW.-ENOOV j
Bifj-HBAfJTED ABCXJT fjK WITH VOUB V VOURSELF JT
GUVS DANCING WITH fIJ fY"5, X 7 r 7T
& . IS HEV-" iVe 6EEM ONS& St' ll J
But ASK him pJsl meaning to read LJ S is leno books-'.' "e
FOR ANVTHING "&J THIS MIND IF I CT THIS AIN'T NO PUBLIC NT I
ELSE -NOT WhfLOa sE
A CHANCE' SiKfenE WEEK END?- I .T TIjTV
AND A TIP
Of- TOG HATLO HAT
fo
LES PETEGSdN,
203 S.OUANITA,
R60ONDO 8EACHV "Yi
CALIF. F.
HAMBER
OMMENTS
by GEORGE T. CALLISON
Manager
KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Many Take
School Test
I'J- -
Prof. William J. Richardson
Professor To
Lead Service
Original 55th Annual
DANCE
Community Hall
Merrill, Ore.
Friday, March 17th
10 p.m. till 2 a.m.
Music By
Pee Wee Stidham
and hit Burt Vallty Rongfrs
Special Attraction
Lee Williams and
His Square Dancers
Admission 1.00 Per Person
Proceeds from Dance go to Recreation for
Children
Chairman Ben T. Murphy
Co-Chalrman Warren Walker
STAR GAXER)
.-13 11M-44
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MAY 21
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JULY 24
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AUG. 2;
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According to Iht Start.
To develop message for Monday,
read words correipoixJing to numbers
01 your Zodiac birth itgn.
t Dnn't 31 Tottav't A You
2 Kttfi 32 IMtmioIfy 62 You
3S(v .13 With 6J Rcnitio
4 This 3 Sudden ft Trouble
! Don't 35 Siroiohren 6! Importoitf
6 Cteur 36 Piotilm 66 ChdrKt
7 0 37 Ptop! 6 ror
8 36 Appfovol 69 W.ll
9 Dflv 30 Ovormi 6 Spec tfll
10 Could 40 Overlook 70 F-or
lift 41Aie.oie 7! tr-
lJYrxjr 4?Vfuf 72 SoiirxKyy
13Thtnj 1 Nervoui 73 Siw
14 Ci.xjtd A Ckit 7 Tn
4iAM 75 Well
16 Find AfcWtw 76T(woy
l?Of 471ou 77tWitt
tflUO 4flM 7HSh.Hl
19Plor 49AprxiT 79ftt.v
iONtnif .SOiWl BO lour
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2? You i?At B3Soxiol
15 Revamp SJ I ,l A-xl
24 Shun !4 Thiio J A.rlhoniy
JSLft 5 Pretty RSVki
6 Oihef S6 Or 6 Service
? Argument. 57 Arnn't &7 Sivks
2d A Ml 0-rwi R 'ohim .
29 f-p'e' 5 txsm Q Noon
JO W.i 0 ff torrt 0 Pr fferrtt
(f) Gotxl AJvene ) Neutrll
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NOV. 23
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&35-43
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NOV. 23 n
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Professor William J. Richard
son of Northwest Christian Col-,
lege in Eugene will lead First
Christian Church in a week of I
special services beginning S u n
day, March 10, Pastor Otis B.
Bell has announced. i
Proiossor Richardson is well
known among Christian Churches
for his work In the fields of
New Testament and the history
of the Restoration Movement out.
of which sprang the Christian
Churches and Churches of Christ
of today.
He is a professor of Bible and
history in the college, which spe
cializes in training of young peo
ple for church vocations such as
the ministry. Christian education
and church music. Richardson has
bachelor of theology degree
from Northwest Christian C o I-
lege, and master of ails and
bachelor of divinity from Butler,
University.
Richardson will present Uie
first of a series of messages at
the Sunday morning service,
March 19, and will continue in
oven'ng services every night
through Friday, March 24.
A total of SS Klamath Union
Hiah School students took the
National Merit Scholarship quali
fying test al the high school Sat
urday, said Frincipal Willard Mc
Kinny. They were attempting to quali
fy for further competition f o r
scholarships to be awarded next
year. Their qualifying test was of
three hours duration. II any are
picked, they will be named semi
finalists next full and will be in
vited to, take a second test. From
thilt group, finalists will come.
The winnei's will be picked on
basis of school records, recom
mendations, test scores, extracur
ricular activities, leadership abil
ity and accomplishment outside
the classroom.
They will receive stipends
scaled to financial need from $1001
to $1,500 in size. The average
scholarship awarded to freshmen
last year was $1527. ,
Those who win no scholarship
but who receive honorable men-
lion are thus in better position
to be picked to receive other
scholarships at the schools they
attend.
The scholarships are offered by
the National Merit Scholarship
Corporation, an organization that
subscribes sponsors to pay for Hie
stipends.
SETS UP TASK FORCE
WASHINGTON (UPI - Presi
dent Kennedy has formed a spe
cial task force on safety to study
the present American system of
air traffic control, it was an
nounced Thursday. The task force,
to be headed by Richard R.
Hough of Cleveland, will report
within the next few month.
Although the weather lately be
lies the fact, spring is just around
the corner, and unfortunately
flowers are not the only things
to bloom in the spring. This is
the time, also, for the customary
vernal crop of phony experts, itin
erant repairmen and other ques
tionable operators.
The Portland 1Betler Business
Bureau calls our attention to
some of this spring's motley as
sortment among them one group
which has already appeared on
the local scene transient roof
sprayers.
Says the Portland BBB. "These
fast moving operators travel In
light vans and trucks and usually
work in suburban areas offering
to spray roofs with a supposedly
miracle product that carries a
five (and sometimes even 10)
year guarantee; preserves me
roof and is fire-proof. Typical
complaints against these tran
sients have be'en that the "wonder-
spray" washes off wjth the first
rain; the slipshod workmen have
damaged roofs and shrubs and,
of,course, the high sounding guar
antee is worthless, because the
sprayers invariably leave a non
existent address and telephone
number.
Added to these complaints lo
cally was one regarding the vi
cious and reprehensible practice
of mulcting older persons of all
the money they could scrape to
gether. ,
Your chamber of commerce has
always advjsed everyone to inves
tigate before they invest. This will
be especially good advice during
the next several weeks. Beware of
guarantees that are out of pro
portion with what good common
sense would dictate; be wary of
items or services that can be had
for a great variety of prices; shun
like the plague any deal that
smacks of something for nothing.
In short, heed P. T. Barnum's
famous remark about a sucker
being born every minute; don't
try to prove it.
Owners of small businesses and
manufacturers who are interested
in local procurement by the Unit
ed States government and the
state of Oregon are invited to at
tend a Government Procurement
Counseling Conference in Portland
on March 28 and 29. There is no
cost: there will be no speeches,
but there will be a golden oppor
tunity to discuss your problems
personally with counselors repre
senting the Armv. Navy, Air
Force, federal and slate procure
ment agencies, and major prime
contractors, and get on their bid
ders mailing list.
The conference is cosponsored
by the Portland Chamber of Com
merce, the state of Oregon De
partment of Planning and Devel-
opmcnt. Associated Oregon Indus
tries, Small Business Administra
tion and the Pacific -Northwest
Small Business Council..
More information can be ob
tained from Eugene R. Andrews,
manager of the Industries Depart
ment of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce, or by calling the local
chamber office at TU 4-S193.
Finch Trial
Nearing End
Kite Trouble
SAN JOSE, Calif.
large red kite with a long white
tail dipped and bobbed about 500
feet over Municipal Airport Fri
day. II caused airliners and pri
vate planes suddenly to switch
their landing approach patterns to
miss it.
LOS ANGELES. (UPIl - One
year ago Sunday Dr. R. Bernard
Finch and Carole Tregoff were
visibly shaken when a jury hear
ing their first murder trial was
dismissed. Moncjay their third trial
nears its conclusion with the defendant-lovers
still separated by
jail bars.
The prosecution began its final
arguments in the third trial Fri
day with co-prosecutor Joseph
Powers launching a scathing at
tack on Finch, characterizing MIk
Tregoff as "the moving force" be
hind the asserted scheme to kill
Barbara Jean Finch, and compar
ing defense attorney Maxwell
Keith's courtroom manner to that
of actor James Stewart."
Powers portrayed his young,
handsome country-style adversary
as a legal James Stewart using
his own modest, easy-going ways
to gain sympathy for the surgeon.
The deputy district attorney re
ferred to a magazine article in
I which Stewart said he tries to
IAP) A'Sain sympathy for the characters
ne plays, ana compared mis to
Keith's attempts to have sympa
thy for him rub off. in Finch.
Powers then noted ironically that
Stewart and Keith both attended
Princeton University.
Mrs. Finch was shot fatally
July 18, 1938. in the driveway of
her $65,000 West Covina, Calif..
home. The prosecution claimed
Irate pilots complained to the
tower and the tower complained: that Finch, .-and Miss Tregoff,
lo the police. It took police-23 24, killed her to be free to marry
minutes to loeute the young kite without sharing the doctor's then
flyer. The kite w as hauled down. I fortune. 1
Doors Open 12:00
Continuous From 1:00:
v m eik. w etw - v pr vsrABa eaei trcv
Walt DiswEVs
NEW ALL-CARTOON FEATURE
OneHuttdricNOfie
Dalmatians
"TfeGHMlCOUOft
mu tot. ommimMisu,
Continuous sfiowi today from 12:00
Motineo Weekdays at 1:00
Doors open each evening at 4:30
I sw we .-.wrf'
ANNOUNCEMENT!
George Powell
Certified Master Watchmaker
Is Now Associated With
Cofer's Watch & Clock Shop
627 Klamath Ave. Ph. TU 4-7160
ALL REPAIR WORK GUARANTEED
Kiamith Pel it, Oregon
ttrv'rtg Southern Ore?
nd Northern Cell torn H
' PubHihod deny (etceol tel.) and Simda
i kv
Ittutnortl Ortgjrt PutHnhmf Compear
Mem at FiBlenede
Prion TU-etre i-ini
W. I. SWCFTLAND. Pubilhr
CnttrM oa second cleii metier et the
tic it Klamath Palis. Orogon,
n Autuel SO, itOe. vnor ect trt Con
treat, March 1 1179. Secend-Clais peti
tt Pa4 al Klamath Pant. Ortton.
nd at adtjilional mailinf "ctr
SUBSCRIPTION P.ATIS
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UNHID PV.ISS iNlf NAriNAL
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TU-OfM e-4111 Oetor I P to
StartsTODAY
Continuous
Today From
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The Inn...
The Guests e
The Sensations...
From the best-sellor
by th author of
Tho Man In tha
Gray Flannal Suit'
DON'T TRY AND COMPARE IT WITH
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From 'the bestseller that makes
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Willtr WmchHI
A.WARNER BROS, picture
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