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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1949)
WbDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1949 HtRALD AND NtWb, KLAMATH FALLb, OKkCON PACE EIGHT Some People Worry With Their Necks, It's A Fact By HOWARD W. HLAKESLEE AT neienca Editor MONTH EU Canada, June 12 (") Born people worry with their neck. The J neck muscles tighten dur ing a period of anxiety, with arlety of alier-effecta. These In clude stilt necks. pln In the neck and headaches. Many persons who re subject to headache start their trouble by neck tension. These lindings were made at the Allan Memorial Institute ol Psy chiatry, McOUl university, by Drs Hobert B. Malmo and Charles Sha lass. Most of the studies were on mental patients, but the same ten dencies were (ound In normal people. When muc!ei tighten, their elec trical qualities change. There Is an increase In potential, which means thst the muscles have a higher volt age. The potentials tn muscles were read at McOill with electrodes placed on the skin. The worries were furnished by a hot beam of light, focused to a nar row point on foreheads. This hot spot was used 13 times In succession, once every minute and a half, for three seconds each shot, except the last which was only one second. The first shot was hot enough to hurt. After thst they were yarled, some much less hot than the first, but they were mixed, so that for the whole 16' minutes the receivers did not know what mas coming next. The electrical Instruments picked up the tensing muscles. The tight ening showed up even when it was not strong enough to cause any aftermath of discomfort. The tests showed thst not everyone worries with his neck. Other parts of the body may be used for this muscular tightening. One group who were not neck reactors, showed faster heart beats and more rapid breathing. Recreation Notes NAMED PORTLAND. June 23 A taxi cab company manager. Dudley M. Lapham. was named a member o! the Multnomah county civil serv ice commission yesterday. By SAMl EL II. SMITH Superintendent of Kecreation With the opening of another va cation season, we should review the changing world and the etect It has upon our children. Thirty years ago. Klamath Falls was much smill er than it is today: It moved at a much slower pace: "gas bungles" were making their first appearance and the great outdoors was Just ever the fence. Slreet traffic was slow and sutflciently noisy to warn children of the approaching danger Today, the open field Is further away, the streets are hard: and the traffic fast and fairly quirt, making tne streets unsafe for romping and playing. This fact Is emphasized by the accident figure released recemly ehlch shows that in 1M7. 7 per rent of the pedestrians killed were rnlldren "playing" in the streets. In 198. this increased to 7.4 per cent Running parallel to this, we find K.500 children injured In 1!H7 and SC.510. more than double. In 1W8 Remember, all of these accidents occurred while children were "play ing" In the street. Realising these growing hsiardi. a'ong Willi olher factors. the people of our cliy are backing counter program by providing places to play and leaders In supervise this play These play areas are gifts from the adults to the children In an effort to replace the onen fields and nat ural play areas that our fast movtnt ndult society has taken from our children. The plav areas opened Monday, with leadership during afternoons for the week and from a. m. to 6 p. m. starting next Monday. All leaders are attending an Institute during the mornings In an effort to Utter understand the needs of our children and how to meet them. Play areas are at Klwanla park Mills addition: Ewauna park. 61h Mid High streets: Moore park. Fair Mew school. Pelican school and Roosevelt school. If we all encourage our children to use these arras, we reduce our worries over '.heir safety. Farmers! It Is time to order In surance en growing crops. See Hans NorUnd for best service, C33 Tine St. Krug Token III During Hearing WASHINGTON, June 33 Secretary of the Interior Krug was taken ill while testifying bcloie a house committee today but iecocr ed alter about a hsit hour rest. Krug. who is 41. was escorted fioin the committee room into nil ad joining oft ice when he interrupted his testimony to ask for a brief respite. Representatives Jackson and Mitchell, Washington democrats, at tributed his illness la a heart con dition. He sulfrred an attack about a year ago and was couiiellcd to rest. Members of the secretary's staff said he had suffered from the heat earlier In the day. Krug appeared before the public works committee in sup)Mil of legis lation to set up a Columbia valley administration. MEDKORD. June 33 di Frank Van Dyke, speaker of Ihe state house of representatives, wilt be among Orrgunians opiHising CVA In congressional hearings this week. !!e left here lust night for Wash ington. H C. The trip Is smsored by the Southern Oregon Conserva tion and Tree Farm association. Opposition Seen For CVA Proposal C1NC1NATI. June 33 i-ll There Is opikisiiloit In the I'acllic North west tu creation of a "Columbia river xallcv authority" on a gotf eiiiiiiiiit appropriation basis, ths Public Utilises Advertising associa tion was told yesterday. John Dlcidoiff of Portland, Ore., vice president of the Pacific Power and Light comiMiiy. sHke at the closing session of the association convention. He said the federal gov ernment has preempted the develop ment of hvdtaulle iowcr in the Co lumbia valley. Hut private Industry Is for rec lamation of resource, he said, add ing that the government "uses Its position to control our position and thus put private utilities out of business." KM I I I) rotiTVHAE. Is.. June 33 .41 The death of Itermun Miller, 3D, Vule, Ore, was leortrd heie yes tciduy. lie was crushed agsiiisl a guard rail when an automobile In which he was riding skidded on a hill Phillip Culling. 31. Seaside. Ore. the dmcr. was not injutrd. CAMERA FANS! REG. $19.95 EXTENSION TRIPOD Mllilwrlilil, sturdy aluminum. f AO Well built, fully adjustable . SPECIAL CLOSIOUT! HCE FILTERS, LENS HOODS, ADAPTER RINGS. For oil CfOL kiV W Off! comoros CURRIN'S for Drugs The Friendly Drug a lure Dili and .Main Plume 4514 Yim m ' WHEN ALL THE BASIN SHOPS AND SAVES ! Klamath Falls Merchants Again Bring Three Great Days of Extra Merchandise Values for Everyone THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 24,25 SALUTING OUR NEIGHBORS TO THE SOUTH y1 Regularly up to $75 MEN'S SUITS Dark and medium eat mr browns, frays. blues. Sharkskins and finished worsteds. Sires 14-44. An from our reg iar stock. Special 144 Hlmly's 75 600 MAIX 1 . '" ' ' " 1111 1 1 K SB - I Attention Ladies! Summer Prices on all RESTYLING & REPAIRING CLEANING & GLAZING Now in Effect (For Example) Your Old Coal Made Info A Cape.. 35.00.;" .Gregory s Fur Shop 81$ E. Msln Phone M7J Reg. 2.79 and 3.29 Women's Batiste Gowns IVrfect for lummrr! Dalnlr prints on filmy rot ton batiste. Eyelrt trim. Krvvral nrrklln itylrm. 1 00 a,WA' JLHIJ Phone SI 8th 88 4f X Watch Tomorrow's ucniin 1 ucuc t. 1 nKiutku ana imi j 1 IV. t For Our Large Display Ad! l.V 1 MAIN AT ITH I store, inc. PH0NI ft7l Fishermen!!! Don't Miss Our Big SALE On FISHING TACKLE S 50 Off Bargains In Other Departments, Too! Bportinc Goods 817 Main Matt Finnigan's ff Used Tractors f j I I John Beere Model u a 1 John Deere Model "D" 1 Model VAC Cote 1 IHC TD-6 with Angle Doier 2 John Deere Crawler Tractors SPECIALS 1 IHC T-20 Crawler. $550.00 1 John Deere "D" $350.00 Farm Equipment 784 Ho. Mlth HI. 1 W gPECAL'Va&ie. Men's and Ladies' jj Samsonite Luggage !.! hi Oeernlfhlers It Men's T.. Nollrrs fm mm V.V i"-dr.b. l f llaN ;, ss r tnjffH, ,e 14.-' 826 Main St. -7 7TS f 'fx t a -Klamath Falls, Oregon SCRAMBLE TABLE ' Your Values to $11.95 Dungarees (in smoll siies), play clothes, etc. BATHING SUITS, Reg. $7.9S to $15.95 and BEACH CAPES, Reg. $21.95 Choice $99 Now $500 THE TOWN SHOP 500 Mala A 1 Summer Clearance Records & Albums NowSQ o Tour favorite elaasle and popular elections. HARWIN'S YOLR FRIENDLY JEWELER 101 Main Iff I &J?eAL Value Values to 8.50 SPORT SHIRTS B.V.D. Roku , . Manhattan. KlUhtly shopworn but complete selection of sixes and colors. 95 Now TO CLOSE-OUTl Well known brond, exquisitely boxed body dusting powder and bubble bath. QQc A regular $2.50 value. To close-out CLOSE-OUT! Houbiganr's "Lilac Time" PERFUME QCc Ref. S1.50 Value S CURRIN'S for Drugs The friendly Drut tilore if SPECIAL! NjX h'J 1 GROUP OF V 'A I WESTERN RIDING PANTS All sixes Values from $7.95 to $11.95 1 the TOWN SHOP 9lh and Main Phone 4M4 100 Main 733 Main Phone 3463 1
