Physical Attraction
Confused With Love
By ANN LANDKRS point of view, bul yours was the
.Dear Ann Landers: I hope you : greatest.
will print this letter from
"young fossil" to prove to adults
that all teen-agers are not nutty.
I'm not the only
one in our school
who agrees with
you that boys
around each oth
er in school cor
ridors or on the street.
Fellows who have genuine re
spect for their girls keep their
hands to tnemscives in puuuc.
Girls who allow themselves lo be
nnw ed look olain cheap.
The teen-ager who wrote, "When
two people love each other it is
Dcrfcctlv O.K. to let the whole
world know" must have rocks in
her head. What do 15 and 15-year-old
kids know about love? As a
teen-ager I can tell you that
what they think is love is only
physical attraction.
If kids want in ne ireaiea as
adults they ought to learn the
me.-inin!! of words. ALSO A
TEEN
Uear Also: It's always a treat
to get a letter from a teen-ager
which reflects solid thinking. I re
ceived many letter from high
school kids who expressed this
Uear Ann Landers: We were
childless for 12 years. Then as if
by a miracle I gave birth to a
darling baby girl.
Lisa is 18 months old and my
hnuhnnH rnfneoc li nllnur mo to
and girls shouldLnK1Jge woman or a siUcr lf
not be holding we rec,jve an invitation which
hands or walking doc8 not incude lne baby we can.
with their armsnol a(.cept if we g0 i0 ihe movies
we take Lisa along, Weve never
been away from her for even one
evening.
I am worried because Lisa
terribly afraid of strangers and
will have nothing to do with any.
one outside the immediate fam
ily. My husband claims we had
so many years of gadding about
that we should be content to stay
at home.
Frankly, I'm dying to get out
for an evening. I would settle for
once a month. M AND D
Dear M and U: Young children
must learn to get along with peo
ple outside the family. The fact
that Lisa at 18 months is afraid
of strangers proves she alrea
dy is having emotional problems.
Rv All muni alnri in pa nut
zr,Tl7Z"zllarge Herd For Roundup
COMING HERE - Linda and Cotton Rosser, operators
of the Flying U Rodeo Company, will be on hand for the
Klamath Basin Roundup. The company will supply stock
for the July event. Linda is an excellent rider and is
featured in the grand entries.
Initial Father's Day
Observed In Spokane
By MRS. JOE SMITH .that when braves went into bat
Vice President and Chairman tie, or into any dangerous situa
Kather of the Year Committee tion, they dressed in their best
PAGE 6-C
Jacob
On Bridge
Klamath County Cow Belles
The first celebration of Fa
ther's Day was held in Spokane
in June, 1910, when Mrs. John
Bruce Dodd started it as a tribute
to her own father, who had
iuicd his motherless family
alone and w ithout help.
A dispatch in the Portland Ore-
gonian May 18. 1S13, gives the
impression that it originated
there. The article states that a
suggestion made by Rev. J. H
Bcrringcr, pastor of the Irving-
ton Methodist Church of Vancou
ver, was followed by special Fa
ther's Day services in his church,
thus establishing a custom which
might "become a national one.
In 1!I20, Harry C. Meek presi
dent of the Uptown Lions Club of
Chicago, was able to bring about
the observance of a day in honor
of fathers on the third Sunday
in October.
President Wilson, before this,
had recognized Father's Day by
RnHpn Camnanv Rrinriinrtlpr'!5s'nsabutonwhicnun,urlci
ar w w mmr -mm- m mm jaw ww j mmw m m mm waj
staying home. Just say goodbye
and leave.
NORTH IS
a2
YQIOlt
J75S
J754 .
WEST EAST
A97S AKJ1084
VAti V732
62 KQ10
AK108S 82
SOOTH DJ
A AQ53
f KJS
AB8 .
Q5
North and South vulnerable
Kootb. West Kortll East
1 Double 1 V 1 4
2 V Pass Pass 2
Pass Pass 3 4 Double
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead 4 K
Match Point
Double Rare
By OSWALD JACOBV
Newspaper enterprise Assn.
One duplicate bid that practi
cally never makes I Li appear
ance in rubber bridge is the so-
called match point double.
West's takeout double was very
weak distributionally, but he did
have three defensive tricks
North's immediate heart bid was
made in anticipation of spade bid
ding by the opposition and even
tually North bid three diamonds
over East's (wo spades.
East doubled this. He decided
I hut if South could make three
diamonds South would do pretty
well match polntwise and that
while the double would increase
Smith's point score from 110 to
670 in the event that South could
make three diamonds it would in
crease East's point score from
100 to 200 in the event that South
was one trick too high and that
the match point score would im
prove from below average to top
East was right on all counts.
111 to himself he would have
made two spades (or plus 110, he
did beat three diamonds because
North held the jack instead of
South and plus 200 gave him
top score at tlie Southeastern
championships in Miami, Fla.
Incidentally, the double was
good percentage because North
and South were vulnerable, lf
they had not been vulnerable it
would havo changed the score
Irnm to ICO only and would not
have made much match point dif
ference. For M pages of easy to-under-
stand bridge tivs, order your copy
of "Win at Bridge With Oswald
Jacoby." Just send your name
address, and 50 cents to: Os
wald Jacoby Render Service,
care this newspaper, P.O. Box
4B. Dept. A. Radio City Station,
New York 19. M Y.
1J
O The bidding b been;
r.t (tooth West North
3 Double 4 4v D'bla
Pam Pans Pass
Yoii. South, hold:
at 4 VHJI! AQII K141
What do you IrsdT
A The four of snailrs. Your
high rant, will keep snd yon may
he able Is kill some nifflnr pow
er In dummy.
What Is vmr opening bid with:
4,.YQS Kl .U Ai
Answer Monday
Dear Ann: I'm having real trou-
me with my 20-year-old daughter.
She is attractive, bright and holds
a high-payuig job.
Stephanie has been going with a
divorced man who says he is 32.
He looks 42. She met him at work
and has fallen hard. The man's
wife was a tramp and he has cus
tody of their four children. The
youngest is only two years old. A
housekeeper takes care of the chil
dren.
Stephanie has gone with this
man for only 2'4 months and he
has asked her to marry him. I'm
afraid he is looking for a mother
lor nis children rather than a
wife. Every weekend when the
housekeeper is off she goes to his
home and works like a horse.
Stephanie says I must allow her
tp lead her own life. I'm a widow
and she insists I am hanging on
to her because she is all I
have. This is not true I want her
lo marry someday, but I want it
to be a good marriage, and I
don't think this is right for her.
SAD MOM
Dear Mom: A 20-year-old airl
who takes on a 32-year-old man
with four children after only IVi
munms oi courtsiup could be mak
ing a big mistake.
Ask her to give the romance
another six months. I'm bettine i!
you keep mum and not put her
in the position where she must
defend her choice, she'll break it
off.
It's hard for a mother to re
main silent in such circumstances,
but silence is your best ally.
The Flying U Rodeo Company
'of Morysville, Calif., and Fallon,!
Nev., will provide stock for thisi
year s Klamath Uasin Jtoundup
scheduled July 2, 3 and 4, it
was announced by committee
members.
Owned by Cotton Rosser, for
mer intercollegiate riding cham
pion, the Flying U consists of
5,200 acres of both summer and
winter range.
A' busy schedule averaging
more than 30 rodeos a year 132
this season' has prompted the
owner to build a proven herd of
nearly 90 bucking bulls, about 55
bareback horses, and more than
40 saddle broncs.
During this season Rosser will
produce rodeos in six western
Intcs. climaxed by the famed
San Francisco Cow Palace , event
in November.
Buying trips are made several
times each year to rodeo centers
Are you tempted lo smoke be
cause the crowd does? If so,
send for Ann Landers' booklet,
"Teen-age Smoking," enclosing
with your request 10 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 news
paper enclosing a stamped, self-
addressed envelope.
throughout the west to keep buck
ing stock standards high. Rosser
also travels to Mexico at least
once annually to arrange for pur
chase of Mexican steers, used
in roping and bulldogging events.
Assisting him is his wife, Lin
da, an accomplished horsewom
an who is usually seen as flag-
bearer in grand entries, and Bus
ter and; June Ivory of Pampa,
Tex., who act as special repre
sentative and rodeo secretary, respectively.
The crew travels in a P-35 Bo
nanza airplane from show to
show minus the .company of
Ivory, who sticks to the ground
in supervision of slock hauling!
in huge, blue and white Flying U
trucks and trailers.
Cominunitij.
I Caiendar
SUNDAY
MIDLAND GRANGE. Father's
uay no-host potluck. 2 cm..
Grange Hall. Meat furnished.
KLAMATH LUTHERAN RE
CEPTION, honoring new minis
ter, 1 p.m., buffet luncheon. Wi
nema Hotel.
PROSPER IT V . R E B E K A II
LODGE, 4:30 p.m.. officers' initi
ation practice. 1O0F Hall.
MONDAY
NEIGHBORS
Mail Fraud
Trial Set
PORTLAND (UPIi-Scven men
hove been released on their own
recognizance after pleading inno
cent to mail fraud charges stem
ming from an Oregon land devel
opment project.
The men were indicted by a
federal grand jury May 31. They
entered pleas Thursday and trial
was set lor Oct. 15 in U.S. District
Court.
The defendants arc Richard D.
Walker, Los Angeles: George E.
Isaacs, Glendale. Calif.:. Maurice
A. Hall, Beverly Hills, Calif.;
Abraham Koolish, Winnctka, III.;
David F. Koolish, Winnctka. 111.;
lohn M. Phillips, Evanston, III..
and Jack Cherbo, Chicago.
The indictment charged them
with using deceptive literature de
picting lakes, mountains and wa
ter spurts activities to sell 7.000
acres of desert land in the Lake
CRAFT,
Hall.
OF WOOD Valley area of Harney Countv.
iceting, KC ti.. ..i, n-i,.. .. .
p.m., meeting, KC
Prune Crop
Very Light
COHVAIXIS (UPII - The West
crn Oregon prune crop is nearly
non-existent, according tn the Ore
gon Livestock and Crop Reporting
Service.
Rainy weather during the entire
bloom period prevented pollina
tion and fruit set. the agency said
today. Only in young orchards In
Umatilla Countv were prospects
considered good.
Cold spring weather also caused1
severe drops In other fruit pros
ccts. The Oregon sweet cherry
crop was forecast for 18.000 tons,
down 45 per cent from last year.
Wasco County had belter pros
Iects. The sour cherry crop was ex
pected lo be down some 33 tier
cent from 1S2 because of cold' courthouse.
weather during the bloom period
and the pear crop In the Jackson
County area was also expected to
he down one third from 19621?
TUESDAY
FRIENDSHIP WOTM. 8 Dm
Chapter Night, Moose Home.
PROSPERITY REBEKAII
LODGE, 8 p.m., special meeting.
IOOF Hall. Officers wear formals.
REBEKAII DISTRICT CON
VENTION, 10 a m. registration.
IOOF Hall. Prosperity officers
wear formals.
The sale price was $395
acre. Justice Department officials
and local authorities estimated the
land's value at $20 an acre.
Federal Judge Gus J, Solomon
granted Ihe seven 20 days in
wnicn io me motions in I lie case
and gave them permission lo re
turn lo their home states.
MERRILL WOTM. Chapter 18,
8 p.m.. meet inc. installation
Guests. LOOM l-odge 306. Itv-lul.
lation open to public.
DEGREE OK
p.m.. executive
Bell s, 69 Pine St.
WEDNESDAY
MIDLAND GRANGE.
meeting. Grange ll.ill.
Forests May
Be Closed
p m
LADIES SOCIETY. B o! 1.F&E.'
8 p.m., meeting. City Library
basement.
TAXPAYER'S LEAGUE. 7 30
p m.. meeting, election of nlficrrs.
SWIMMING TIGERS
per cent below the five-year aver
age.
Tigers can swim easily It has
been reported that titers will
SALEM UPI Humidity regu
lations were issued, effective at
midnight Friday, for forest opera
lion close-down zones 10 and 11.
HONOR. 7: 30 the Ijine County Willamette Na-
meeting. Ruby linn.il Forest area.
I The Stale Forestry Department
predicted loceing shutdown were
likely.
I nder the regulations. Ingini;
nivrations must stop when the
humidity drops below 30 per cent.
The (orestry department said a
high pressure ridge offshore is
causing a warming and drying
I rend that is expected to continue
through Sunday.
Zones 3, 8 and 9 already are
under humidity regulations. These
areas include part of Tillamook
County, and the Cascades Iron.
Marion Countv to Ihe Columbia
River
ia flag on the platform at a Spo
kane celebration. Mrs. Dodd, ac
cording to an article by G. W.
Douglas in his "American Book
of Days," as a result of these
Spokane celebrations, had organ
ized a Father's Day association.
About 1023, Mrs. Walter Ham
let Burgess of Cheltenham, Penn
sylvania, had taken out a char
ter for a National Father's Day
and registered the name, as she
thought her idea was an original
one. When she later heard of Mrs.
Dodd's activities, she withdrew
her claim as the founder of Fa
ther's Day.
In Augusta. Ga., Dec. 13. 1954,
George Basman died at 89. and
in 1921 he was given the credit
for being among the first to sug
gest a "Father's Day."
So as is the case with many
good ideas and inventions, with-
a 10-year span many individ
uals throughout the United States
were trying to find some means
to give honor and credit to the
fathers of the nation.
It is interesting to note that
of all the references to the estab
lishment of Father's Day, only
President Coolidgc in 1921. when
he wrote to Mr. Meek, stressed
the duties and responsibilities of
being a father when he said, "As
I have indicated heretolore, the
widespread observance of this
occasion is calculated to eslao-
lish more intimate relations be
tween fathers and their children,
and also to impress upon fathers
the full measure of their obli
gations." When the Klamath County Cow
Belles were organized in 1954.
they soon entered wholeheartedly
into selecting a Klamath County
father whom they could honor
each year. Youth groups also
glady helped them by nominating
fathers of their acquaintance for
this honor. Among the men in the
past so honored have been John
F. Heyden. Ralph Hill. John P.
Kerns, Bill Milne, and last year's
winner, Mr. Buck.
This year the Chiloquin Scout
Troop, whose leader is Frank
Hale, the principal of the grade
school, sent in tlie name of War
ren Wilder of Fort Klamath
known lo his many friends and
admirers as Lefty Wildeagle. His
name and qualifications went to
the judges nn Lakeviowi. along
with tlie other nominees, and he
was selected as Klamath Coun
ty's 1963 Father of the Year.
At a luncheon meeting ot tnc
Cow Belles in May, Mr. wilder
was presented with a plaque and
certificate for tlie purchase oi
beef, which is the food favored
by fathers.
Lefty Wildeagle, accompanied
by his wife. Genie, arrived at
the luncheon dressed in full re
galia. He is a proud member ol
tlie Karok trilw of Northern Cali
fornia, having been born S3 years
ago at the mouth of the Klamath
"so as to be ready to meet their
.Maker." As he was" the only man
present, until the photographer
arrived, he evidently considered
himself in a dangerous situation
He told the Cow Belles of his
education at the Chemawa In
dian School near Salem, where
Indian young people from all over
the country were educated.
After graduating, he worked at
the school for nine years teach
ing arts and crafts, and as a di
rector of athletics. Later he grad
uated from the advertising and
art school in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilder moved to
Klamath County about 1952. Their
family consists of three sons and
a nephew, whom they raised as
their own. The Wilders operate a
service station and art museum
and Indian gift shop at Fort
Klamath.
The 1963 Klamath County "Fa
thcr of the Year" has been very
active in youth activities and
very well thought of in his com
munity. He was Boy Scout lead-
for many years and now
serves as a consultant to them
throughout the stale on Indian
lore and history.
He is now chairman of the
school board in Chiloquin, and
active in Indian ceremonials and
festivals in many places in the
West. He has trained a group to
put on Indian dances and these are
given many places. He is also
vice president of the Chiloquin
PTA, and is a sponsor of the
Little League ball clubs for boys.
Wildeagle says that his favor
ite way of cooking beef is like
the early Indians cooked buffalo
boiled, or laced on sticks and
broiled beside the camp fire.
We, of the Klamath County
Cow Belles, are proud that our
19G3 Klamath County Father of
the Year is a representative of
one of the tribes that in the early
days roamed the Klamath River
country.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Sunday, June 16, 1963
A ,
Ill - " ;
AWAITS HUGE CARGO This modified' Boeing Stratocruisor, called the "pregnant
guppy," will carry part ot the Saturn I space vehicle. The cargo weighs 20,379 pounds.
This will be the largest cargo ever transported by airplane. The flight will be the
beginning of loaded flight tests for the Federal Aviation Agency and the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration. .
Ufl
FRANKFURT. Germany (UPHi could have had his jets in mass ; a candid pose with the jet fighters
The man the Germans fondly 1 production in 1942. History might put into production in Gamal Ab-
call "Professor Willy" the man have been diltercnt K' ne nad.jdel Nasser s united Arab Kcpub-
who might have won the war for Now the tall, wiry prolessor ap- lie. Its been reported a new su
Adolf Hitler, and almost did - isllars to be ahead of his time
back in business again making; again. This month West Germany
unveneo me vertical laseoii jei
Obedient Hubby
Gets In Trouble
WIMBLEDON, England lUPI'-l
Thomas Grcanev and his wife
were Irce on $70 bail today pend
ing a court appearance Monday. as .vtimsey in
on his drunken driving charge.
Mrs. Grcaney was involved aft
er he told the court that he failed
to show up for a hearing sched
uled Wednesday because "my
wife told me not to come."
deadly fighter planes.
Professor Willy is airplane de
signer Wilhelm Messerscnmitt
whose "ME's" the 109 and 110
were the scourge of the skies
for the first years of World War
II.
A blind spot in the thinking o.'
the German air high command
delayed for more than two pre
cious wartime years the most
fearsome Messerschmitt of them
all. the ME262 jet fighter that
entered the war in 1944 too late
to be fully effective.
Dismissed As Joke
Messerschmitt has said since
that he had his first jet planned
as early as 1938 and submitted the
completed design to the Gcrmani
Air Ministry in 1941. But the
"propellorlcss" plane was brushed
aside as "a joke . . . pure non
sense." Professor Willy maintains he
fighter, VJ101. Experts say it can
muster greater power and range
than present British and French
models, and that Professor Willy
has on the drawing board an even
faster, stronger and better one
with a speed twice that of sound.
Avoids Publicity
There wasn't too much fanfare
or even attention paid the day
Professor Willy's new plane made
its public debut. It was the day
American Major L. Gordon Cooper
went into space and tlie headlines
went to him.
But Professor Willy didn't mind.
He never has courted publicity.
When he went to Spain to make
500-milcs-an-hour cannon-carrying
planes, after Hitler's Germany
was in ashes, he stayed away
from reporters. No photographer
yet has caught the professor in
persomc Messerschmitt is on a
Cairo drawing board, but the pro
fessor doesn't talk about it.
Joins With Others
So anxious was he to make this
plane that he even submerged his
traditional rivalry with such plane
makers as Heinkel and Boelkow,
and joined with them in develop
ing the new jet. 1
"For the first time in German
aviation history." a spokesman for
the three firms said, "we are pool
ing our resources and our brains
to pull this off. It is history."
Professor Willy and his col
leagues hope to sell the plane to
NATO.
ASTERS &
SNAP DRAGONS
Dozen 50c
Many Other Plants
207 E. Main
aES2
June Lockhart of "Lassie"
made her stage debut at the Met
ropolitan Opera at the age of eight
Peter Ibbctson.
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
The new Theodore Roosevelt
memorial is being erected on an
island in the Potomac which bears
his name and it is hoped the gi
gantic memorial area will be com
pleted for the 100th birthday of
the man it honors, in 1968.
Farmers! Loggers!
Bulk Gasoline
Competitive Prices
and S&H Green Stamps
TANKS AVAILABLE
Cliff Yd den's
SERVICE
2S60 So. 6th TU 2-7201
OPEN 24 HOURS
MOTICE!
All grocery and variety specials in
Thursday's Big-Y Ad good through
coming Wednesday!
' BSG-Y
Super Market
4710 South 6th
last
this
M
Ai tilt VmiUfnmiilMJMm.Om)
SMALL APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
Vacuum CUantrl
Irani Minn
CotlK Miktrt Fam
To.iUfi Htattn
lUcttic try Pom
WORK GUARANTIED
REX APPLIANCE
REPAIR CENTER
142 I. M., TU 4-3353
Rartlctt production in Southwest swim from one island lo anoltn'r
Oregon was expected lo drop one
fourth of the 19K2 crop. The Hood
River crop had a good forecast.
I.nwever.
in search of a Niter hunting
ground and Ihey often go into the
water on hot davs just to cool
off.
PcopU Rtod
SPOT ADS
y.u mtt naw.
f I t -1
'-J.-.t.-T 11 ioo oo
MONEY FOR VACATIONS!
Sf n4 In rftl th famllr avtnii at ta.
rallan lima Jaal flivra ! haw mail) m
will na4 anri Mrraw II liana sasarban
l.njav (all Iria haialai ill ran pa tar
II H ranvanitnl maitlhla aa.m-.l. .Mia
N..
f Tfiatt
. 11 m: .
II m.. .
. 24 mo.
Amount
SI00S
. $21 II
. $2114
SUBURBAN FINANCE
3170 U. ( - TU 4.y?3t
Town and Country Shopping Ctnttr
GLENN D. RAMIREZ
and
QUENTIN D. STEELE
announce the formation
of a partnership for the
Practice of Law under the
firm name of
RAMIREZ and STEELE
Offices Located
Suite 205 IOOF Bidg , 432 Main St
Phones TU 4-9275 and 4 92 19
It's 12th
See W
Annusl rmMm Free Want Ad Week
liat Hovs and Girls Are
m
Advertising
Read the Want Ads . . . find a baby sitter . . . hire a
yard boy . . . see what boys and girls are doing.
BOYS AND GIRLS:
For The Best
RESULT STORY
from one of these
FREE WANT ADS
The Classified Department Will Present a
!25
SAVINGS
BOND
Simply write us a tetter, 50 words or less, telling
results you received from your FREE WANT AD.
Moil your letter to the Herald and Newt Classified
Dept. by June 28th.
Put a Want Ad to Work for You This Week!
not Espionod. UcralianbJJoUr
TU 4-8111
CLASSIFIED Want Ad DEPARTMENT