False Pregnancy
Embarrasses Wife
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: I'm so em
barrassed I can't find the words
to express myself. I've been mar-
A ried seven years
K tn n wonderful
man. We wanted
a family from
t h e beginning,
but hale had no
success. The
ml doctors have tola
rwfc trg s we are both
healthy and there is no reason
why we shouldn't have children
some day.
About three months ago I be-
ean to feel sick in the morning.
I was thrilled. My husband even
on !,ick he was so happy. I
gained eight pounds, bought
maternity dresses and told every'
one the Bood news.
Yesterday I went to the doctor
for my first check-up and he told
me I am not pregnant, i m so
embarrassed I can't show my:
face. What shall I tell my
friends? They will think I am
crazy. Have you ever heard of
this happening to anyone else?
FALSE ALARM
Dear Alarm: Yes I have heard
of this. The medical term is
psendocyesis. In plain English it
is hysteria.
The mind can play all sorts of
tricks on the body. It is not diffi
cult to experience symptoms of a
physical condition If you concen
trate on it.
Tell your friends the slork can
celled the order. No details are
necessary. And relax. About one
out of five pregnancies ends in
an early cancellation.
"Don't Worry About Politics
Tells Diplomats
band and I Just moved to this
city. He Is well acquainted here,
but I am a stranger.
My husband keeps'urging me to
phone the wives of his co-workers
and invite them over to have cof
fee and get acquainted. I am not
a formal person, nor am I stand
offish" but I do feel that I should
wait until these women call me.
He says I'm stiff-necked and that
nobody stands on ceremony any
more. Who is right?-D.P.
Dear D.P.: You are right. Don't
let your husband talk you into
appearing aggressive and ill-man
nered.
It is improper for a bride to
phone strangers and invite them
over to "get acquainted." Walt
until you are called or join
tome organizations and make
friends this way
To learn the difference between
a marriage that "settles down"
and one that "gets dull," send
for Ann Landers' booklet, "What
To Expect From Marriage," en
closing with your request 20 cents
in coin and a long, self addressed,
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.
"It is the business of the presi
dential leadership and his appoint
ees in the department to consider
do turns in large degree of their
leadership. We cannot test public
the domestic political aspects of,to. ,ne pubic to expain what u
WASHINGTON AP Secretary problems of domestic politics In ion expressed in the absence of
of State Dean Rusk has told U. S. recommending foreign policy ac- leadership,
diplomats around the world not to n "What the American people will
worry too mucn aooui aomesuc
U. S. politics.
American politics, Rusk said,
are a problem for President Ken
nedy and his top aides, while "our
business is foreign policy."
Rusk outlined his views to top
State Department officers in a
private speech a month ago. The
department sent copies to U.S.
envoys abroad and also made
them available to newsmen.
While the support of American
public opinion is important for
foreign policy, Rusk said, "we do
not want policy officers below the
level of presidential appointees to
concern themselves too much with
The foreign policy chief said the
desirability of a permanent stand
by U. N. force has been demon
strated by the experience in the
niin nn'.u ih. Ccm anH th.Congo where U. N. Secretary Gen
leaders of the cramlrv have eone eral nammaratjoio nas ocen
a problem," he said.
"Mr. Truman (former President
Harry S. Truman) emphasized
this point by saying, 'You fellows
in the Department of State don't
know much about domestic poll-
tics.
"This is an 'important consider
ation. If we sit here reading edi
torials and looking at public opin
ion polls and other reports that
cross our desks, we should realize
that this is raw, undigested opin-
required and have asked them for
support for the necessary action.
Rusk headed for Washington to
day following a speech at Found
ers Day ceremonies at the Uni
versity of California. .
Rusk used the occasion to give
renewed emphasis to a previous
U. S. policy: He saw a need for
"a permanent United Nations
force, specifically trained and
equipped, held in readiness for
immediate use.
BASIN BRIEFS
BONANZA
STEVIE CASEBEER, 6-year-old
son of Walter Casebeer, has re
turned to his home in Bonanza
after 10 days at Hillside Hcspi-
tal, Klamath Falls, recovering
from pneumonia.
Dear Ann Landers: My wife
and I have been married for 11
years and we have four fine chil
dren. There is very little argu
ing in our family. -
Last night I took our son to a
Cub Scout meeting. When he
raised his hand to give the pledge
I notice all the buttons on his
sleeve were missing. I asked him
about it and he said "Mom prom
ised she'd sew them on when she
found time." .
I know how to sew on buttons.
I learned in the Navy. I have
always sewed on my own miss
ine buttons because my wife ne
glect this chore. I really don't
mind doing it. Should I insist that
she sew the boy's buttons on be
cause it's her job, or should I
sew them on myself and say
nothing? P-JACKET
Dear P.J.t Of course this Is
jour wife's job, but apparently
she has a fix on sewing buttons.
Since peace reigns supreme in
your home and you want to keep
things calm, turn the situation
into a good-natured joke. Sew the
buttons on yourself and make
project of teaching your son how
to do it In case he marries
girl just like the girl who married
dear old dad.
Dear Ann: I was married less
than a month ago and my husr
Agents Plan
Hay School
A hay quality school arranged
by Klamath County agents at
which protein testing and its uso
in hay marketing in Washington
state will be explained has been
scheduled for Wednesday, March
22, at the fairgrounds.'
' Two separate sessions have been
arranged. The same information
Is to be presented at both times.
An afternoon meeting will begin
at 1:30. An evening meeting start
ing at 7:30 was arranged also to
accommodate around 40 hay grow
ers whose- return post cards in
dicated a preference for an eve
ning meeting.
Hay production in the Basin oc
cupies 82,500 acres of which 37,300
acres are alfalfa, reports County
Agent Walt Jendrzejewski. Value
of tile 1960 hay crop of 225,000
tons was estimated at $4,469,000.
Problems of production, hay
making, and hay marketing are
subjects scheduled for discussion.
Use of moisture meters as an aid
in determining when hay is ready
io bale will be discussed.
The school will include material
presented by the Union Pacific
Railroad demonstration car in a
number of different communities
in the Northwest earlier this win
ler.
Present to assist Klamath
agents with Die meeting here will
be Norman Goetze, OSU farm
crops specialist; Ray Teal, OSU
marketing specialist, and Howard
Fugll from the Oregon Farm Bu
reau State Office,
llif
mwsi
YrVS. Hi"
YJI ,AlLVIIN
BARBARA EDEN
STEVE FORREST
DOLORES DEL RIO
CwiimScow
OkvOeUaO
FIGHT FILMS
iMWMImf.HiinCC
Mall Measure
Is Amended
SALEM (AP) - The Senate
State and Federal Affairs Com
mittee Monday amended a bill
that would do away with a part
of the proposed Capitol Mall in
balem to let previous owners get
it back.
The bill .would have the state
sell back the 40 per cent of the
property it has purchased in the
D to Union Street area across the
railroad tracks from the Capitol,
The amendment would give the
persons who owned the property
before the state bought it a chance
to re-acqutre it for the sale price,
plus the cost of any improvements
made by the slate. However, tins
olfer would be good only two
years.
Committee Chairman Waller
Pearson, D-Porlland, said Mall
plans call for an auditorium and
concert hall.
"Why should the state provide
an auditorium for the city of
Salem?" Pearson asked. "There is
no sense In buying all tills expen
sive land in Salem to put in all
this stuff we don t need anyway
Pearson said the governor's
budget calls for $500,000 for land
purchase in the Mall area, and if
this bill passes, then the Joint
Ways and Means Committee doc:
not have to appropriate that
money.
Klamafft Paid, Oregon
ervlng leutnern Orefrm
ana Northern California
Mariano daily (oicem sal.) ana ittnaav
wa Oraoon PvbHtMna; Company I
wain ar Kteienaee
Pnana ruteoe e-tin
W. I. SWIRTLAND, PHitllanar
nTerea ae eecend claia mailer al me
pent ante al Klemeth Palta, Oregon,
an Amgual N, IKa. unoer act at Cen
oreoe. March & 111 tecenrj-claM aor
ta paw or Klemem Pent, oraoon,
ir at additional moiling amcao.
SUBSCRIPTION RATI!
Carrier
I Manm l.n
I Months MO
I Vaar DI M
Mall In AeVenee
Monm I I. ft
Mentha nam
1 vaor : liaao
Carrlar and Doalari
Weekday Sunday, oooy 10c
UNITED PP.CS INTCDNATieNnk.
i AMOCIATID PPISS
AUDIT (UPJPAU OP ClftCUlAriON
tubecrlvere not receiving delivery of
their Herald and Newt, Pleeio oneno
Oene Corpontor. rirculaMen Manooor,
TU'edo Mill before l P.M.
MR. AND MRS. HARRY OBEN
CHAIN of Bly were visitors Tucs
day at the Vowell Brothers ranch,
They took their horse home that
the Vpwells had been training.
BEN DIXON and son, Ralph
spent a few days in Portland re
cently.
MR, AND MRS. GEORGE WU
and Al Wu spent the weekend in
San Francisco and brought Mrs
Al Wu and Rosalie Wu home,
They arrived by jet plane after
six weeks spent in Hawaii with
relatives. . ...
MR. AND MRS. FRED RUECK
are spending two weeks in Port-
land. i
BONANZA PARENTS AND PA
TRONS will meet at the school
auditorium at 8 p.m. March 22
There will be a program and re
frcshments. Parents and friends
are invited to attend. .
MR. AND MRS. JACK KELLY
and famUy spent last weekend in
Eugene attending a bowling tour
nament. While they were away,
someone broke into their house,
ransacked it and did some damage.
JACK DEVAUL attended the
slate basketball tournament at
Eugene last week.
MR. AND MRS. IUCNRY OBER-
IDXIDE and Linda spent a few
days at Springfield during spring
vacation. Mrs. , Bertha Vinson
stayed on their ranch while they
were away.
DEE JACOBS, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Jacobs of Dairy, was
home from Oregon State Univer
sity for spring vacation,
BONANZA GARDEN CLUB will
meet at the homo of Elizabeth
Bell of Dairy Wednesday, March
22. at 2 p.m. Phyllis Huffman
will be in charge of the program.
Visitors are invited.
MR. AND MRS. JIM MORLEY
and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dixon
spent the recent weekend in Reno
THE GUILD of St. Barnabas
Episcopal Church will meet at the
Parish Hall March 30. The host
esses will be Eva Roberts and
Lois Strove, Members will clean
the church.
MR. AND MRS. FLOYD PAGE
have recently returned to their
homo at Hurley, N.M., after vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vaden.
MRS. HARVEY BUTTS and son
Bill of Dairy recently spent sev
eral days in Boscburg and Port
land, j
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SIM
MONS and children of Bend spent
the weekend with Mrs. Simmons'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dixon.
MRS. LARRY FRIAR and sons
of Yuba City are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ern Givan
(or a week. ,
MELDA CHANDLER, U.S. Air
Force, recently spent several days
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr
and Mrs. Marvin Michael, In Dai
ry. Mclda has been stationed at
Amarillo, Tex., and will leave
soon for Germany. Oilier visitors
at the Michael home were Melda's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Borroughs, and her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Lcdcman, all of Oakridge.
MERRILL
MR. AND MRS. FRANK BER
SIN of Salem have notified friends
and relatives of the birth of their
second son, Ronnie Allan, born
Jan. 16 and weighing'9 pounds.
Mrs. Beisin is the former Fran
ces Barber. ;
MALIN
ORVILLE KIRKPATRICK left
for Corvallis last weekend to
bring his son,' Abe, student at
Oregon State University, home for
spring vacation. .
MR. AND MRS. JOHN DERRA
recently took their daughter,
Cathy, to University of Oregon
Medical School Hospital in Port
land for medical aid.
MRS. JOYCE GODDARD of
Lompoc is spending a week vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hen
derson, and Mr. and Mrs, Terry
Carter. ....
MR. AND MRS. ROY TIIOMP-
SON, Doris Henry, Dorothy Un-
ruh and Kenneth Walgamont left
Thursday for a month's visit in
Chickasha and Verdcn, Okla.,
and Bcardsiown, 111.
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT
BROWN visited in Eugene over
the weekend bringing their daugh
ter, Robin, home for spring vaca
tion. Robin is a student at U. of O.
MR. AND MRS. RUDOLPH .IE-
LINEK spent last week visiting
relatives in Berkeley and baera-mcnto.
MR. AND MRS. LLOYD MOCK
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Malick in Corvallis.
MRS. ANNA LAHODA recently
visited her sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drewlow, in
The Dalles.
MR. AND MRS. JIM LACEY
and daughters, Rhonda and Re
ncc, spent spring vacation visit
ing relatives in Portland,
LAKEVIEW
MARY JO DEELY, Lakcview
High School senior, acted as hon
orary page in the State Senate
Monday morning, March 13, at
Salem as the guest of Sen. Boyd
Ovcrhulsc. She was also an office
visitor during the afternoon with
Senate President and Mrs. Harry
Boivin of Klamath Falls, and
spent somo time attending a Sen
ate committee hearing. She will
report on the various activities
to her class in American Prob
lems at the high school this week.
CAROL KELSO Sherry Jarman
and Dwaine Taylor left Lake
view Tuesday for Spokane lo take
part in activities at the biennial
meeting of the Northwest Music
Teachers Association Saturday,
March 18. Carol sang with the All.
Northwest High School Choir;
Sherry played the clarinet and
Dwaine. the trumpet with the
All-Northwest High School Band.
They were accompanied by Rob
ert Shotwell, Instructor in vocal
music, and James Armcnt, instru
mcntul music instructor, for the
Lakcview schools. Part of the ex
penses for the trip was provided
by the Rotary Club's youth fund.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Albany, clear
Albuquerque, clear
Bismarck, clear '
Boston, clear ,
Buffalo, cloudy
Chicago, rain
Denver, cloudy
Des Moines, snow
Detroit, cloudy
Rairbanks, cloudy
Fort Worth, clear
Helena, clear
Honolulu, cloudy
Indianapolis, rain
Kansas City, cloudy
Los Angeles, clear
Louisville, rain
Miami, cloudy
Milwaukee, rain
Mpls.-St. Paul, snow
New Orleans, clear
New York, clear
Oklahoma City,' clear
Omaha, snow
Philadelphia, clear
Phoenix, clear
Pittsburgh, cloudy
Portland, Me., M
Portland, Ore., cloi
Richmond, cloudy
Salt Lake City, clear
San Diego, cloudy
San Francisco, clear
Seattle, clear
Tampa, clear
Washington, cloudy -
(M Missing)
High Low. Pr.
36 11 ..
61 44 ..
55 25 ..
42 20 ..
42 M ..
40 35 ,-.38
55 34' ..
35 32 .52
46 35 . .
21 6
51 38 . ..
50 35 ..
. 85 70 .09
48 40 .79
59 34 .37
71 51 ..
52 48 1.06
79 75 , ..
39 33 .18
42 32 .05
.72 47 .05
47 30 ..
41 31 ..
33 31 .10
53 32 ..
77 46 ..
52 37 ..
39 M ..
ly 53 33 .04
57 M ..
56 27 ..
67 57
58 49 ..
52 35 ..
84 69 ..
55 36 ...
hampered by troubles in getting
nations to supply troops and by
decisions of home governments to
suddenly withdraw them.
Rusk also:
Suggested smaller nations
should enter into disarmament
agreements among themselves,
both to do away with arms race
waste and to avoid being sucked
PAGE t - Tuesday, March 21, 1161
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
into the big power arms contest,
He particularly mentioned Latin'Q
American countries.
Described big power arms eon-jj
trol as "an imperative (foal"'
which must be pursued without
yielding to cynicism or despair
over past failures Jo reach agree
ment.
Accused the Communists of
reaching for domination through
out the newly developing areas of
the world, and warned against un
derrating "the formidable contest
in which we shall be engaged in
the decade of the 60s.
"DENNIS THE MENACE""
'Mum' Looks Like Word
For New Administration
Klamath Youth
Takes Training
Army Pvt. Theodore I. Wil
liams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
T. Williams, 1775 Etna, Klamath
Falls, is receiving the final phi
of the six months active duly
military training under the Re
serve Forces Act program at the
Air Defense School, Fort Buss,
Tex. The training is scheduled
to be concluded March 27.
During this final phase, Wil
liams is being trained in the du
ties of a radar crewman.
Upon completion of his train
ing, he is scheduled to spend the
remainder of his military service
with the 249th Artillery's Battery
C, an Army National Guard unit
in Klamath Falls.
The Air Defense School, the
largest military "school in the na
tion, trams personnel to man and
maintain the guided missile sys
terns employed in the air defense
of the U.S., by our armies over
sew and by our allies of the
NATO and SEATO nations.
Williams received basin train
ing at Fort Old, Calif.
Before going on active duty,
the 20-year-pld soldier was cm
ployed by the Southern Pacific
Railroad.
Then there was Robert S. Mc-
Namara who goofed when he
talked and has said practically
nothing since.
Early last February McNa
mara, secretary of defense, told
reporters he couldn't find a mis
sile gap. For the Democrats this
was almost as bad as if he had
said he didn't believe in home
and mother. All through the 19601
political year the Democrats wor
ried out loud that Russia was
ahead in missiles.
Even Kennedy in the campaign
talked of the "missile gap."
By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON (AP) Mum
looks like more than just a word
in the Kennedy administration. It
looks like a system.
It goes this way for the top men
around the President: I' you have:
something big to say, let Kennedy
say it.
Take G. Mennen Williams, for
instance.
This six-term governor of Mich
igan and now assistant secretary
of state for African affairs was
never renowned for his quietude.
Even on his just-completed tour
of Africa some American allies
felt he talked too much when he
simply said: Africa for the Afri
cans. When he returned Monday he
spoke pretty, freely to reporters
on everything except what they
Kennedy lost no time telling re
porters there really couldn't be
any conclusions on missiles yet
because McNamara hadn t fin
ished studying them.
Later, in a letter to Republican
Senate Leader Everett M. Dirk-
sen, McNamara denied that he
had said the United States was
either behind or ahead of Russia
in the missile race.
One member of the Kennedy
cabinet Arthur Goldberg, secre
tary of labor has probably made
more public statements than all
the other members put together.
But it might be noted any opin
ions he expressed, mostly about
unemployment and depressed
areas, were only echoes of what.
Kennedy had said.
So Goldbergs speeches, state
ments and trips around have real
ly been missionary work for Ken-
most wanted to know: What did nedy's program,
he recommend to Kennedy? ' The . two most forceful secre
He said he'd leave it up lo the laries of state in recent years I
President to disclose that, if helDean Acheson under President
wanted to. iTruman and John Foster Dulles
under President Eisenhower ,
were great talker? on their own
Bui Kennedy's secretary of
slate, Dean Rusk, has played in a
low key, letting his boss do" the
main talking on foreign affairs.
This writer asked one of the
men close to Rusk if this is how
the new secretary plans to op
erate.
This was the answer: That's
very perceptive.
As for the rest of the Kennedy
Cabinet: They're sticking to their
knitting. So far this has been a
one man show, Kennedy's.
STiVR GAZERO
3-28-5-74
75-763-88
s TAURUS
. APR. 21
I MAY Jl
J 9-22-39
3V44-78-84-89
OIMJNI
MAY 22
JUNE 22
ilB-19-24-31
37-52-79
CANCIR
JUNE 23
JULY 23
(I 132-33-47-56
fl-58-60-a2.S5
uo
m JULY 2-.-t
AUG. 23
1 6-11-12-20
Hy29-43-80-8)
. VIRCO
'yft AUG. 24
SEPT. 23
--T3.16-17-73
-.''37.AA.AB
M Your Daily Activity Guide M
According Jo ffie Start. v
To develop messoge for Wednesdoy,
read words corresponding to numbers,
of your Zodioc birth sign.
31 In 61 Some
32 CWl 62 Today
33 Speok 63 Ptepored
34 Settlement! 64 For
3bArl 65 Callers
36 Work 06 And
37 Your 6 Well-timed
38 Out 68 Cooperative.
39 Your 69 Action
40 Well 70 Unexpected
4 1 You 7 1 Perhopi
4? Partner 72 Oppoiil ion
43 Rt 73 Old
44 Seem 74 To
4oChollenglng 75 Fun-making
IIBRA
jEPT. 23
OCT. 23
(59-63-64-65 1
I Fine
2 You
3Por
4 Prepare
5 Ooy .
6bloy
' 7 Fpr
8 Gain
9 Dealings
10 Short
1 1 At
12 Home
13 Pleasant
MYouraell
ISTriDO
16 Day
17 People
18 A
19 Turning
20 Ou.etlv
2 1 Dithnct
22W,lh
23 A.e
24 Point
25 For ,
26 Advantages
2Fnendiy
28 Levs
29 And
30 Some
46 For
47 Out
48 May t
49 You
50Todoy
51 Run
52 Personol
53 By
54 Attention
55 Into
56 Of
57 Situation
58 Turn
59 Be
ISO To
(yjGood (H) Adverse
76 Don't
77 Friends
78 Full
79Altoirs
80 II
S I Pmnble
82 Important
83 Neglect
84 01
85CMIiciali
86 Indicated
87 Surprise
88 Duties
89 Obstacles
OOV.siis
(J )Neutul
scotrto
OCT. 24 f(J.
NOV. 22
34-36-38-40v
6-49-50 V
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23,,
DEC 22 .rll
2- B-JI-26rO
B3-67-69
CAPRICORN
DEC. 23
JAR 20 V-J
1- 5-
5;35tj7;90
AQUARIUS
IAN, 21
FEB. 19 .Oj?
4-IA25-X.fl
kS-57-62
V1SCES
MAR. 21 .
41-4851-55E
161-70-72
-1
fiSI - J.
i . rs-m
. . :. AM KEEP AN tyE ON XBY, 'CAUS& I- ONTT
WATCH HIM AiL Trig TIME
Keno Specialist Gets Promotion
John G. Leslie, whose wife,
Sherry, lives in Keno. recently
was promoted to specialist four
on Okinawa where he is a mem
ber of the U.S. Civil Administration.
Specialist Leslie, a driver with
the administration, entered the
Army in July, 1959, completed
basic training at Fort Ord, Calif.,
and arrived overseas the follow
ing December.
The 24-year-old soldier, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie, Dun
dee, is a 1954 graduate of New-
berg High School and a 1957 grad
uate of Oregon Technical Institute.
Maps were made by the Baby
lonians on baked clay as early
as 2500 B.C.
Attention!
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