, AGE t-A
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Thursday, January 10, 19G3
1 THE DOCTOR'S MAJLBAQ
Heart Victim Told
To Cut Activities
M.D,
By W. G. BRANDSTADT,
Written tot
; Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Q I have had coronary heart
disease and at times I get very
tired. I asked my doctor if he
could give me some vitamins
(or this but he told me they would
not do me any good. A friend says
that a certain vitamin tablet
would help me. They are ex.
pensive but if they would help
they would be worth It. What do
you think?
A Your doctor is right. If you
have no vitamin deficiency and
you won't have if you eat a well-
balanced diet vitamin pills would
be a waste of money. A person
who has had a heart attack must
cut down on his activity for
while. Activity can usually be re
turned gradually under your doc
tor's supervision but should never
be carried to the point of fatigue,
Q During the fifth month of
my first pregnancy blood sudden
ly appeared in my urine. A urolo-
50,000 See
Mew Styles
In Furniture
CHICAGO (UPI) - Fifty thou
sand men and women from
thoughout the nation contrived to
day to get you into a furniture
store.
The occasion was the Interna
tional Home Furnishings Market.
an event that features a total of
31 floors of furniture. Its promo
ters say there is nothing like it
anywhere on the face of the
earlh.
The market is where furniture
makers bring their samples and
where furniture retailers bring
Jicir check books. Both groups
make quite a thing out of clos
ing the show to the general pub
lic. "The show has nothing to do
directly with the retail trade,"
said a spokesman for the Mer
chandise Mart. "Lands sake,
there's no place for anybody but
Die 50,000 buyers and manulac
turers here already!"
The 50,000 furniture men and
women also crowded Chicago res-
Ifluranis, bars and hotels. The
Chicaso Convention Bureau estl
mated the visitors would drop $12
million into local pockets during
the show's six-day run.
The convention bureau figures
40 cents of each dollar spent in
this convention center goes to
res'aurants, night clubs and bev
erage dispensers.
The furniture show is held in
14 floors of the Merchandise
Mart, billed as the world's big
gest private building, and in 17
floors of the American Furniture
Mart Building.
A new show opens at both sites
twice a year and runs for six
days. Most of the exhibitors have
permanent displays in the build
incs, but most buyers prefer to
jam in at the winter or summer
"market'' or both.
gist injected dye into my veins
and X-rayed my kidneys. He
found that the blood was coming
from my right kidney. With the
birth of my daughter the bleeding
stopped. I wasn't troubled with
this while carrying my second
child, but the third time there it
was again in the fifth month.
What causes this?
A Blood in the urine is not a
common complication of preg
nancy. Several such cases, how
ever, have been reported.
In some women it is caused by
varicose veins In the bladder but
In others, as was the case with
you, no cause was found. All oi
the latter recovered and were ap
parently no worse off for having
had this trouble.
Q I have been taking clute-
thimide sleeping pills Dodder) i
every night for six .years, The
drug was prescribed for me by a
doctor but now I have the habit
and I want to break it. What do
you suggest?
A Glutethimide Is a habit-
forming drug. Since once the hab
it Is formed the withdrawal symp
toms may be unpleasant, I know
of no way to break it short of
placing yourself under strict med
ical supervision in a hospital.
Q Is phenobarbltal habit-form
ing? When I take it I seem to
get short of breath. Do you
think I should tell my doctor or
is this, the way the drug should
act?
APhenobarbital is habit-form
ing and should be taken only un
der the guidance of a physician.
It docs not ordinarily cause short
ness of breath so, if you get short
of breath when you take It, you
should have your doctor determine
the cause of this symptom.
Q I had jaundice when I was
6. I am now told that 1 cannot
be a blood donor. What effect
would my childhood jaundice have
on the blood of my four children?
A Tha virus of hepatitis may
remain in the blood indclinitcly
after complete recovery from an
attack of jaundice.
This Is the reason no one with
a history of hepatitis is accepted
as a donor. The virus, however.
is not passed through the placenta
to your children, and they may
Decome donors.
Billie Sol Seeks Cash
For Church Missionary
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. UPH -Billie
Sol Estcs, convicted and
bankrupt Texas financier, "came
here Wednesday night to collect
nickels and dimes for a Nigerian
school.
The mild-mannered Texan and
deacon of the Church of Christ
addressed about 200 Negroes in
modest church on the city's far
West Side. In his sermon, en
titled "The Simple Plan of Salva
tion," Eslcs told the group
you follow Christ's life there will
be no problems.
Estcs confined his talk to a list
ing of the five steps to salvation
and only briefly mentioned the
Nigerian mission lund, saying
is a very Root thing.
Eslcs has conducted several
such talks in behalf of the Ni
gerian Mission Fund, a group
that wants to raise SS.000 in 1963
to build a school in Nigeria,
Several times during his ser
mon Estcs stressed the need for
repentance. Estes was convicted
in Tvlor. Tex., on charges grow-
ing out of a multi-million dollar
fnrti izcr-crain storage scanoai
and now is free pending an ap-
Deal.
Estes is Hoc on siaie ana icii-
Please send your questions and
comments to Dr. Wayne G. Branch-
sladt, M.D., in care of tins pa
per. While Dr. Brandstadt cannot
answer individual letters, he will
answer letters of general interest
in future columns.
Stickup Man
Flees Scene
Amid Laughter
Cotton Cost
Slash Urged
DALLAS (UPD The president
of the National Cotton Council
said today that the only long
range solution to cotton's price
problem is a massive effort to
reduce production costs.
Burris C; Jackson of Hillsboro
Tex., NCC president, said a proper
effort probably could reduce pro
duction costs 10 or 11 cents a
pound in a "reasonable" time.
Jackson spake before about 800
persons at the Cotton Production
Mechanization Conference, whichi
began today. He said a govern
mcnt policy aimed at competitive
pricing would give the industry
immediate, short-range relief.
In fact, Jackson said, he is ex-1
tremcly hopeful "we will soon seel
new government policy calcu
lated to permit a competitive one-
price system."
I can assure you that a de
termined effort to achieve this1
goal is under way and has been
under way for the past several
months, lie said.
But in I ho lung run. according
to Jackson, the cotton farmer
has no choice but to cut produc
tion costs.
"We face the most rugged kind
of price competition both at home
nnq abroad," he said. "And with
our production costs where they
are. we are in very poor shape
to stand on our own two fret in
meeting this competition."
cra.1 bonds totalling $130,000 and
may travel anywhere in the L'nit
ed States.
He was convicted and sen
tenced to eight years in prison in
November on a state charge in
volving a $95,000 mortgage
anhydrous ammonia tanks. He al
so is under a 25-count federal in
dictmcnt.
Estcs has filed a bankruptcy
declaration. He frequently attends
Nciiro churches and built the Ne
gro church in Pecos, Tex., his
hometown. He neither smokes nor
drinks.
Soviet Chief
Starts Trip
MOSCOW (UPI I Soviet Pre
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev was en
route to Poland today for a stop
over of several days before go
ing on to the Communist party!
congress in East oermany next
week.
Moscow Radio reported Khrush
hev's departure Wednesday night
without advance notice. It was as
sumed he took the overnight train
for Warsaw.
Nikolai Podgorny, Communist
party leader of the Lkraine,
went with him.
Shortly afterward it was an
nounced that the Polish delega
tion to East Germany would be
led by parly leader Wladyslaw!
Gomulka and North Viet Jv'am an
nounced it was sending its party
chairman Li Hyo soon.
Ever since the disclosure last
week that Khrushchev had de
cided to attend the East German
congress it has been assumed that
most other Communist countries
would send their top men.
"DENNIS. THE 'MENACE''.
nr :
! i
Young Sen. Kennedy Trades Quips
Vith Solons About Swim Pool Dip
M0M SAID NOT TO BOTHER U, 50 iM SONNATRYAN'FIND
AM07WK FATHERTD 6EAPAI WITH,"
Weather Roundup
That . . .
'mjon'zingly
Wrous
Pausa between the
MAMVSVILLE, Calif. (UPI) -
The MarysviUe police depart
ment has an unusual case on its
hands one with pretty flowers
embroidered on it.
It seems that a bunch of the
boys were whooping it up at the
Fourth Ward tavern Tuesday
night, when a man walked in and
announced, ' Tins is a stickup."
He had a shotgun and was wear
ing a coiornu pillow chsc over
lus head.
The boys Umk one look and
then they really whooped it up
"I'm not kidding." the gunman
said. "I'm getting nervous. Don't
m.ikr me mad!"
But, the boys weren't nervous
Ry this lime Ihcy were doubled
up with laughter. So Hie gunman
ran rail, nearly trampling the
lookout man he had posted at the
door.
The wnuld-hr robbers vanished
but the embroidered pillowcase
was found In a nearby garbage
can.
GREAT FIRST
r TONY I" JANE
Franciosa Fonda
I ; JOHN MCGIVER BD
TINNESSIE
WILLIAMS'
Ex-Senator
Not Guilty
PORTLAND (UPH-WiUiam A
Grcnfcll Jr., 37, was found inno
cent of a charge of making a
false police report late Wednesday
when a judge ordered a directed
verdict of acquittal.
lirenfell. Democratic state sena
tor who was defeated (or Multno
mah t'ounly commissioner in the
November election, still faces trial
later this month in Circuit Court
on a charge o ailing to leave
lus name al the scene nl an acci
dent. Municipal Judge Joseph J. La
badie accepted a motion by Bur
Ion II Bennett, (irenfell's attor
ney, who asked for the directed
verdict of acquittal. The motion
hinged on use of the word "kid
naped" in the complaint against
Urentell.
ollegians
Rap Chapel
BRUNSWICK, Maine UPH-i
Five-hundred students crowded in-
the Bowdoin College chapel
ednesday in protest of compul
sory chapel attendance.
The chapel seats only 200 and1
the other 3DO sat on the floor or
btood in aisles.
The demonstration, termed "dig
nified and good nalured," appar
cntly stemmed from a notice giv
en to the 800-member student
body by Prof. A. Leroy Greason
Jr.. dean of students.
He said many students would
fall short of minimum chapel at
tendance requirements at the end
of the first semester and it would;
be "adequate basis for any later
action."
Seniors arc required to attend
1& daily and five Sunday services
each semester: juniors and soph
omores 20 and five and freshmen
25 and six.
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today
Astoria
Baker
Brookings
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Salem
The Dalles
Chicago
High Low
4.1 27
34 11
5fi 38
4B 34
48 25
. 40 40
48 16
43 32
41 22
4.1 27
50 31
42 34
Camp Fire Girl
Banquet Slated
The annual meeting for all
adult members of the Camp Fire
Girls will be held Jan. 15 at the
Wincma Motor Hotel. The pro
gram will include a review of the
past year's progress and a dis
cussion of future projects. New
officers and board members will
he elected, and Phil Parson, exe
cutive director for United Fund,
will be the guest speaker.
The public is invited to attend
the social hour at 6:30 p.m. and
the dinner following. Reservations
may bo made by calling I h c
Camp Fire Girls' office at TU
4-4884. A i
Los Angeles 61 5fi
New York 41 37
San Francisco 54 41)
Washington 47 31
Northern California: Mostly fair
through Friday, colder.
Corvallis: Much colder; fair;
highs 30-35; low 15-20.
Bond: Fair and much colder;
brisk north winds; highs 28-33;
low near zero to 10 above.
The Dalles and Hood River:
Mostly fair through Friday; east
winds 15-25; highs 30-35; lows
18-25.
Baker and La Grande: Much
colder; highs 28-33; lows zero to
10 above; fair.
Portland-Vancouver, Willamette
Valley: Fair tonight and Friday;
highs 30-35; low .15-25.
Western Oregon: Clearing to
night, fair Friday; colder; high
30-40: low 22-34.
Easlern Oregon: Colder, "fair;
high Friday 15-30; low tonight
zero to 15 above: strong north
winds late today locally.
Western Washington: Mostly
fair; high 15-30; low 25-30.
Eastern Washington: Mostly
fair; colder; low tonight 5-10 be
low north to 10-15 above south;
high Friday 10-23.
Tatoosh to Blanco: Winds ofl
Washington north 12-25 and off
Oregon 10-22: mostly fair.
WASHINGTON UPI - Sen.
Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.,
says he'll "stay out of the swim
ming pool" to make his congres
sional record "as good as Vaughn
Meadcr's."
The President's youngest broth
er and fellow freshmen members
of Congress were entertained
Wednesday night at a Women's
National Press Club annual fete
for newly i elected representatives.
Kennedy, 30, was one of 13
freshmen senators and congress
men who were questioned at the
dinner about their relations with
the President, their legislative
goals and ambition.
In the future, Kennedy said he
wanted to "stay out of the lime--light,
out of the headlines, and
out of the swimming pool." Last
summer, at a party given by
Atty. Gen. and Mrs. Robert F.
Kennedy, some guests, including
White House aide Arthur Schlcs
ingcr Jr., fell into the Kennedy
swimming pool.
As for his brother, the Massa
chusetts Democrat said that after
a White House visit with the
President to discuss ideas (or the
State o( The Union Message, "The
only thing I got out of him was,
'Are you still using that greasy
kid stuff?' "
He quipped that "I vc been help
ing him for a number of years,
and now I think it's time he stood
on his own eel."
Vice President Lyndon B. John
son, the guest speaker, said that
the way for a new congressman
to get a reputation of being in the
inner circle was not through the
old method of name dropping.
Record dropping has replaced
this, he said.
As an example of a good pub
licity 'technique, the vice presi
dent pointed to the "Mona Lisa"
approach used by Sen. Carl Hay.
uen, D-Ariz.
"He doesn't admit anything, he
doesn't deny anything, he doesn't
say anything," Johnsun said. "He
just smiles, and has smiled (or
years, and that nas led to Hay
den getting some of the kindest
stories written about a represen
tative on Capitol Hill, Johnson
declared.
Auto Fire Out
The Klamath Falls Fire De
partment was called to. the inter
section of Alameda and Ebeiicin
avenues at 5:01 p.m. Tuesday to
put out a car fire.
A fire of unknown origin start
ed under the fire wall and trans
mission of a vehicle operated by
Ellis Guy, 2133 Ogden Street.
Firemen put out the fire short
ly after arriving at the scene, but
the car had already received con
siderable damage.
5 TILL 8 P.M. OUR FRIDAY NIGHT
SKA FOOD KUITirf
$2
PER PERSON
Plan riqht now to set your sails for the finest
in BAKED STEELHEAD SALMON, SHELL
FISH NEWBURG, SPICED PRAWNS, . and
BAKED FILET OF SOLE . . . served this
Friday night with salad, dessert and bever
age. Bring the family, it's all in our $2.00
Seafood Buffet. Also available are our regu
lar French fried and grilled seafoods!
and Wing (Lounge)
722 Main TU 4-8855
Annual Public
Guinea Fowl
DINNER
MASONIC HALL
MALIN
SAT., JAN. 12th
6 P.M. till 8 P.M.
GLASSES
ON CREDIT!
H'fC CrMn Stamps
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL CO.
730 Main St.
. MONTGOMERY WARO
Dinner Slated
NEW PINE CREEK-A pollock
dinner will be held'at the Willow
Ranch School on Jan. Is at s 30
pm. The charge u ill -be 50 cents
for adults and 2J cents for chil
dren under 12. The public is in
vited.
K la mat Pant. (VaaM
Pwolitht tally (aict !.) t4 Mlf
rvmy mrnarit ortCM
nJ Nrthrif Ol'tn-ma
V
Kltmith Pvbliihinf CamMfiy
Main at It plana eta
Phana TUiMo Mill
W. . twaalland. iihliKr
InttrM at Atcwwlclat matttr at fna
aatr office at Klamath Pain, Oraaan,
M Avowal It, H. ttrxfar act mt Cm.
rati. Mart 1, lift. tattM-ciait att.
ft mm it Klamath r.-ti. Oraaxv
IM at eOeJitlMii mailhtf Mrcat,
lUltCHlMlON RATH
Cirrtar ,
1 Math ft
4 .VMthi iu
Ul N
Mill I AfvaMt
1 Mtflttt tin
4 Mawfhl ... . Iff N
i yf . mm
Cimar sfttf Daalart
WaMy 4 ftvMty Itc
UN IT tB PtWt INTtNTtONAt
AUDIT aUMAU OP CIRCULATION
IvkKrlMrt aat raxatviM dahwarw
rhair Hart iM Ntwt. ait aha
9th 1 Pine TU 4-3188
AIRLINL
PICTURE TUBE
SALE
On Popular 21" Tubal
DC
'83 ur
via I M
Installed by Factory
Trained Technicians
lharp TV plcturvt tth
fwpar luminn4 pittfr
tuba . . . mm4t tor Ward!
by n laarfma. taaa . mm
tacturar. Gvarantata' far aaa
yaar.
COMPARE AIRLINE
QUALITY AND LOW
PRICES ON ALL OTHER
SIZE TUBES
T4
ONLY 3 MORE DAYS
ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK
AND
Q MORE
07
7
MUST VACATE!
We Close Our Dcors At This
Location Sat., Jan. 12, 1963
Yes, save 50o (and More) of the regular retail price on
everything in the store. Buy $15.00 Timex watches for
$7.50, plus tax. $1.98 gift wrap for 69c. Buy candy, sta
tionery and supplies, cameras and accessories, cosmetics,
vitamins, toys, jewelry, gift wore, sundries and tobacco . . .
buy any or all at at least 50 OFF. We don't want to move
this merchandise. Come in for the savings! HURRY!
NEVER BEFORE A SALE LIKE THIS
NOTHING HELD BACK
DEALERS WELCOME
WESTERN THRIFT
DISCOUNT STORE
7th and Main
Kirkpatrick's Slashes Prices on Famous
WESTINGH0USE Hf
Prices Subject to Stock on Hand and Prior Sale!
'" vv ebTingnuust;
23" Console
Our Special Price
p - . t :;, ,
; I ;Sv I
W l" ' """" 1 1 1 ":rlr
Fr 90 Day Warranty on
Parti and Labor on any tt.
Westinghouse
19" Portable
Our Special Price
Attractive Contemporary
Styling
Full Fidelity Speakers
Big 23" Picture
Fashion Slim Attache
Styling
New Power-Up Chassis
' Si
Aluminixed
Picture Tube
1 ONLY
EARLY AMERICAN
CONSOLE
Ttrrific buy on tf of thii quality . . .
comport! Btautiful cabinatry in lorly
American ttyljn . , . full fidvlity ipaok.
art, bio. 23" pictura. Sovaf
Only
"Instant-On"
Westinghouse
19" Portable
Our bait portable! Turn tha iwiith; plc.
tura and lound coma en imtantly! Up
trant dioll tor convenient tuning, up front
peahen for belt leund!
Reg
$209.
NOW
- $19
Save Even More With S&H Green Stamps1.
XPATRICK'Se
aAi Sick tfppIiaJK&A
7th and Klamath "S&H" Green Stamps Phone TU 4-8886
viw -ai 1 1 wnn r r m.
IL.
s
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