Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 16, 1960, Image 8

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Herald and news., October 16, 1960, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text1 CAGE 8 A nfcHALD and MiWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday, October 16, 1960 Transfusions Surgeons Revamp Theories Bv ROBERT STRAND SAN FRANCISCO (UPD - The American College of Surgeons, meeting here, Friday was graph ically revamping its ideas about blood transfusions. For one thing, the surgeons were advised to giva elements of hlnnd to rjatients rather than whole blood. For another, they were told that too many physicians waste donor given blood by administering too much and that this sometimes injures the patients fatally. Earlier the surgeons had been Informed that a method of con verting conventionally preserved blood eliminates the need for less than one-day-old blood in heart lung machine operations. This will avoid hundreds of thousands of telephone calls required to round up 20 volunteer pints for each. Naval Capt. Lewis L. Haynes, Chelsea, Mass., said new equip ment makes it possible to frac tionate blood take it apart ! and preserve it at least five years by freezing. At present, blood is kept only 21 days. Fits Needs of Patient This means, he said, that doc tors can and should administer elements of blood, rather than whole blood, to fit the needs of the patient. In the new method, blood can be stored as red cells, white cells, platelets, plasma, and Its various components. Dr. Robert S. Myers, assistant director of the American College of Surgeons, asserted that physi cians were giving blood transfu lions automatically and unneces sarily. He noted that in 55 per cent of 4,225 transfusions in 89 hospitals, only one pint was given1 the patient. Many Suffer Reactions But normal adults can lose well over one pint without danger, he said. However, 19 out of each: 1,000 persons receiving the trans fusions suffer bad reactions, such as hepatitis, overloaded hearts, and air bubbles in the blood. Therefore, Myers reasoned that much blood can be saved and that needless danger to some patients can be avoided. Dr. James V. Maloney Jr. of the University of California at Los Angeles had reported that addi tion of heparin to ordinary bank blood made possible a great sav ing of blood and effort m heart lung machine operations. Bank blood Is toxic in such operations, Hospitals have been making an average of 150 telephone calls per operation to obtain the necessary 20 donor pints needed to be on hand each time. This has caused hundreds of thousands of such calls across the nation eaoh year, ht said. Candidate For US Senate Advocates Eliminating Social Security For Persons Under 40 CORVALLIS (AP)-Elmo Smith Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, has advocated eliminating social security for persons under 40. Smith appeared with nearly all major candidates for office in Ore Eon Thursday night at a Benton County political fair. Smith also said he would have only those over 40 pay social se curity when they lack private in surance to assure that they don't become public charges in their old age. Maurine Neuberger, Smith's Democratic Party opponent in the Senate race, was not at the fair. Secretary of Stale Howell App ling Jr., the Republican, and state Sen. Monroe Sweetland, the Dcm ocrat seeking the office of secre lary of state, sparred about the board of control. Sweetland called the board a buck passing agency that prevent Man Cited For Murder TACOMA (API - Roger Volko vich, an only child who lived in a world of strange portrait paint ings and supernatural reading, was charged in justice court here Friday with the first-degree mur der of his 57-year-old widowed mother. Vukovich observed h i s 20th birthday in a city jail cell Friday. Detective Capt, Robert J. Drost said Vukovich signed a confession Thursday that he had killed his mother, Mrs. Selma Vukovich, after unsuccessfully trying to hire out the slaying to his only close friend for a reported $1,000. The friend shrugged the offer off as a joke. The attempted hiring out of the slaying paved the way for the con fession and filing of a first-degree murder charge by Prosecutor John G. McCutcheon before Just ice Elizabeth Shackleford. Vuko vich was ordered held without bail. Drost said Vukovich confessed he struck his sleeping mother on the skull with the blunt end of a shingle hatchet, carried her from her bed, and shoved her down a steep flight of basement stairs. When arrested, Vukovich had in his possession a paperback book, Mediums and Survival." He told in his signed statement that he had just finished a chapter involving the question, "Can mor tals make contact after death?' This was the experiment he hoped to make atter his mother s death Vukovich said In his statement. ed the people from pinning respon sibility for top state actions. Appling said the board provided for a wider range of experience in dealing with state problems. The board is eumposcd of the gov ernor, secretary of state and state the administration of state Instl-lBelton said he had no objectionl Thornton replied that his crime methods of handling labor dis tutions. ! to its reestablishment, I prevention activitv was lumiwrnl nnips Roth ar RcDublicans. not ine candidates tor state treas- State Sen. Carl Francis, a Re-j because the Legislature did urer, Republican Howard Belton publican, attacked the record of give him the funds to do it. and Democrat Ward Cook, dis- Ally. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton. Rep. Walter Norblad. rnnninc cussed a state bond commission, a Democrat, for a lack of crimeifor reelection in the 1st District. Cook said he voted to abolish it prevention activity. Francis is a:said he was at odds with Vice treasurer. It's primary function island did not favor having it again. Icandidate for the office. I President Richard M. Nixon on Norblad said he favored com pulsory arbitration, while Nixon has said he is opposed to it. Marv Owens, the Democratic candidate in the district, celebrat ed his 25th birthday at the fair.) The two congressional candi-ltural advantages to this nation, dates took opposing views on Norblad opposed sending tech. sending technical advisers to oth-jnicians to Japan, which he called er nations. a competing industrial country. Owens advocated sending the ex- He said he also opposed titinued perts to Japan and even to Russia. 'aid to European nations that have) He said having U. S. technicians. rebuilt meir economies since) in other nations would bring cul- Viorio war 11. CASTRO OUSTKR SKEN GAINES, Fla. (UPI)-Dr. Erml nio rortei una, University ol Florida history professor who taught Fidel Castro in Havana in 1947, predicted in a speech last night that Castro's regime in Cu ba will crumble "by the first of the year. .' AGE BETTERS SCORE DALLAS, Tex. UFD-Golfci' Ivan Bunny is tickled pink over President Eisenhower's birthday today. ' "At last," said Bunny, "he's in the low 70s." Special j. 734 So, 2 - Transistor RADIOS 9" KERNS Ph. TU 4-4197 Elect Griggs County Assessor r' "i T. C. GRIGGS Evtry parton should b vitally interested in tha offict of Alienor, for It is thii office thot regulates your taxes, therofore the auditor's experience, knowledge end qualifica tion! should be a major issue in your choice for County Assessor. QUALIFICATIONS I hove hod a college education in business edtnini tration and taxation, and having lived hara for soma 29 yaari, owning property, paying city and county foxes, I thot. oughly underitand our taxation problem and therefore will work for and with tha Klomath County Ton poytn. . EXPERIENCE I managed seven food stores for luccesslut food ehoin, originated and orgoniied a new buiinau In Klamath Foils, Klamath Bowling Inc., alio owned and operated 4 food toret In and around Klamath Folli, ond I am In a poiition to give my knowledge and experience for the tola purpose of helping tha tax payer. ISSUES I believe In fair, equitable taiei, with en office thot il operated oi a buiinen with efficiency In Iti aperotion, with only neceiiery lobor, alio courtesy In office and In the field, Informing all property holder! of their aliened valua tion In time for them to make an adjustment er explanation. It il your peregative to elect men with experience and knowledge In ardor for yeu to receive true and just taxation. re. Air. Klamath Cuinlr Ir.ibllran I rnlr.l C.mmlllee, In Aaelr, rim Grave, Chairman 48th YEAR! tmmwmwm a . m i i i if r9t?Xfl 1 feiCREAWS JfS,"---A m.2ur2.99 LfPSPJMN ll Camera ' """ iimiiam ..mM Vte V7-1 MM MM lire u mil K "W . t" M"" VV '' VVywaJk f&l f-- I H I I m-T-7r Ager-rite vaa ouv b mm empvt ZWimr IaV .leM I'lCTTT I Ml W IIVrTMMITI "" VIII I y4E,, 1000, f f0ft E fej TOD - feM " 1 e .. m . m 1 iJex-nMe7 m r - m m Bar ir , - m ' i m ihiuik iptiiiu nAimn manytypes w " C jffgM m WS8& 1 . f safari m r Oi-O P ffm Therapeutic V S Mg& fOf OUt h Mm iur ae inr1 1 HI .. m a iu IHkJl'JI.'M -mm w .' Klenzo, aauus 1 I Mm'- . fi..H ,; . 1 JV .AnHESlVE TAPE i iq cAffHARlN TABLETS, 1.69 FEVER THERMOMETERS, 49c TOOTH BRUSHti, , AATTnM RALLS. RexalM30s. 07C vw I iw " ' 10c ENVELOPES, social size.. 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Clanio REXALl RUBBING ALCOHOL PM, K,g. 79c 2 for 80c Ideal for sickroom needs. Finest duality. f '.Til New Rexotl Mint Flavored MILK OF MAGNESIA 12 M., 57 2 for 58c Mild lesatlee, ant. New BIOKETS With Vitamin C fhf . 79 2 for 80c Antibiotic, anasthat Ic. Troches or Iw-engas. - II " i, V HOT WATERf 5Sfeai 1 raQUSWABT M BOTTLE I 1 il f5KTl """ o 01 I fro "" K 'Nm 2 f i 7JlWrB5'V NOT OH OUR 1c SAU PIAN BUT WONDERFH BAH8AIWS XfyrW M&W WwATfuU BEAR -. 1 BS, CHRISTMAS TREE ?.,,. sa?.o M ... FLASH BUIBS imir rrr WW . .. nnn filU 2.99 M2, 12's, Reg. $1.56 IZjSSS I si OO- lZr u.n'.Ar I 21- vinyl ,t,5W" ,q. telf eve. I nn Rih. iy I I L 774 ladies', water 1 Playmate. . 7 O P ton.u. II U J 7 lamps burn Me- g5 r.pallit. JT" ZT I II ' Cora Norn. Sat I I 59c RUBBING ALCOHOL, Alco-Rex. Pint. . 98c FUNGI-REX for Athlete's Foot 63c MINERAL OIL, Petrofol. Pint. 89c EYELO EYE LOTION, 8 or. 98c AEROSOL TOOTH PASTE, Rexall 43c BORIC ACID POWDER, Rexall. .2 for .60 ..2 for .99 ..2 for .64 .2 for .90 .2 for .99 .2 for .44 Rexall COUGH SYRUPS gNRYBAliUir 2t 1 on 109 TRIPLE ACTION COUGH SYRUP, 4 oz. 2 fori to POLYMULSION Children' Multi-Vitamins Reg. $3.89 for 3.90 Pleasant tasting liquid with Vitamins A, Bi, B2, C, D and others. Save All This Week At WOOD'S DRUG Eledrox i HEAT PAD ' Has. S5.M 2 tor 5.96 Wetproof. 3 weeds, removable cover. Nowl Aarotof POIYDROPS 2 for 4.30 VITAMIN C (Amrbic Aeid) Jea-msf., KM', (1.59 2 for 1.60 sa'vSl l'P "w REXAU COD irvfR on a. JJ.59 2 for 1.60 2icS 'Itomh, A REXAIL VITAMIN B, """"""yarathlerlo.) '. 100'. 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