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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1963)
Help Sought For Oregon Camp Posts SALEM (Special) Though sun mer is still more than three: months away, the Oregon State Employment Service has alrea dy started its first annual recruit ment of counselors and camping specialists for the 35 summer camps in Oregon, Eldon Cone, di rector, Oregon State Employment Service, has announced. The employment service has an agreement with the Oregon sec tion of Uie American Camping Association to which nearly all the Oregon summer camps be long. The employment service has already had requests for camp personnel. Cone said. He urged college students and others with camping experience, campcraft skills, or even a strong interest in the out-of-doors, to apply at lo cal Oregon State Employment Service offices now. While some of the key positions may not be filled until late spring, the ma jority are expected to be filled within the next six or eight weeks, In addition to regular camp counselors, who are usually as signed a group of younger chil dren to supervise, instructors are also needed to teach a variety of camp subjects: swimming, riding. nature study, arts and crafts, canoeing, music, riflery, athlet ics, and others. Persons with ex tensive camping background and administrative ability may qual ify as program director, or camp director. Besides the program special ists and counselors, a number of zithers will be needed for admln-istrative-typo jobs such as camp nurses, dieticians, conks, kitchen help, groundsmen and mainte nance people. The average length of camp operation is from eight to 10 weeks, and ranges as short as two weeks, to the entire summer. IPS! THE DOCTOR SAYS Many Fact ors Cut Liquor Tolerance Fallout Den Bids Called SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPD Bids to construct a 100-man fall out shelter at Winnemucca Air Force Station, Nov., will be open ed here April 16 the Army Corps of Engineers announced Saturday. The estimated $200,000 project also would include the addition of a 10 by 12 foot shelter to an ex isting building, the corps said. By W. G, BRAXDSTADT. M.D. Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Q If I have one drink of whis ky while I am bowling I promptly become lightheaded and can't bowl well. My teammates tell me I should see a doctor or a psychiatrist as it is impossible to get this reaction from only one drink. Are they right? A According to a committee on alcohol of the American Medical Association there is very little dif ference in the tolerance to alcohol among differrcnt persons. The ap parent difference in performance among persons of the same weight who have had equal amounts of alcohol, whether it be walking a straight line, driving a car, or bowling may be due to several factors. An expert bowler, for ex ample, could lose about 50 per cent of his bowling skill due to drinking and still be a better bowl cr than a person who has little self-confidence in his bowling ability. Furthermore, a person who Is used to drinking has learned how to counteract some of the effects of whisky. Another important fac tor is a person's weight. The con centration of alcohol in the blood would be lower in a heavy per son than in a lighter one. It is this level of alcohol in the blood that counts. Also, a habitual drink er absorbs alcohol more slowly and eliminates it more rapidly than does a person who rarely takes a drink. Eating along with the drinking also slows the rate of absorption of the alcohol into the blood and this lessens the effect. My advice to you would be, if you bowl better without whisky, Dope Found In Motel Room LOS ANGELES (UPI)-A nar cotics cache worth about $195,000 was found Saturday in a down town motel room following the ar rest of a suspect at the Mexico border at Tijuana. Ysauro Sauccdo, 47, was ar rested Thursday when he crossed Uie border lrom Tijuana with a small quantity of heroin in his possession, according to U. S customs agents. A key to the motel room also was found on the suspect, under Investigation since 1059, agents said. to skip the whisky until the match is over. Don't let others tell you how you should behave to get the most out of life. Decide lor your self. Q What could cause blood ' in the urine after stones have been found in the bladder? A Stones in tlie bladder often mean stones in the kidneys. This alone could account for your find ing blood in the urine. Other caus es include tumors of the blad der or kidneys (these may be benign or maligr.sit), acute in flammalion of the bladder, tulwr culosis of the kidney or bladder. and leukemia. Only a painstaking investiga tion, including X-rays and looking into the bladder with a cysto sco)C, can discover the true cause and only when the cause is deter mined can your doctor plan a course of treatment. Q I have always been the nerv OU8 type. My hands have always shaken some but lately I have noticed my head shakes from side to side when I get upset. Is this nerves and, if so, what can be done for them? A From your description I would suspect that you have the palsy. You should have your doc tor examine you to make sure of the diagnosis. If it Is all nerves, he may want you to take a tran quilizer for a short time. If it is palsy, other measures may be required. Dr. Irving Cooper has had excellent results with a new procedure that involves localized chilling of the portion of the brain resnsible for the tremors. Please send your questions and comments to Dr. Wayne G. Hrandstadt, M.D., in care of this paper. While Dr. Brandstadt annnt answer individual letters, lie will answer letters of general interest in future columns. Music Students Rate High At District Meet Klamath Falls music students who participated in Uie District Solo and Ensemble Contest in lioseburg, March 2, received first, second and third ratings in a con test that had five rating categories. The students competed against youngsters from lioseburg to Lakeview and the competition uas held in instrumental and vo cal music, and piano. The Hollowing students and groups received first (superior J ratings: KU Flute Trio, senior division; KU Flute Duet, junior division; Mary Ellen Johnck, flute, senior; KU Flute Quartet, senior; Dean Guyer, oboe, senior; Jean Curry, clarinet, senior; KU Brass Sextet B. senior; Kitty Stalker. trombone, senior: David P o u 1 shock, French horn, junior: Dan Vertrees, trombone, senior; KU Cello Trio, senior; KU String Duet, senior; and KU String Quar tet B, senior. Other firsts went to Dennis Mon tigue, vocal, senior; Sandra Ru conich, vocal, Fremont, junior; Joe Everly, vocal, senior; Girl's Vocal Ensemble B, Fremont, jun ior: Sandra Uuconich, piano. Fre mont, junior; Rae Ann Davis vocal, senior; Beulah Welch, vo cal, senior; Cirl's Vocal Ensem ble, senior; Kathy Chilcote, vocal, senior; Sidney Kennedy, piano, Altamont, junior, and Judy Nich olson, piano, Fremont, senior. Those receiving second (excel lent i ratings were Sheila Curry, flute, Altamont, junior; KU Flute Trio, junior; Cathy Sickert, flute, senior; Don Mustoe. clarinet, jun ior; KU Woodwind Quintet A. senior; KU Woodwind Quintet B, senior: KU Clarinet Quartet, jun ior: KU Cornet Quartet, senior: KU French Horn Trio, senior; KL' French Horn Duet, senior; Rob ert Most, trumpet, junior: Stanley Rawson, cornet, junior; KU String Quartet C, junior, and KU String Quartet A, junior. Other seconds went to Linda Compton, piano, Roosevelt, jun ior: Gail Pence, piano, senior; Girl's Vocal Ensemble A, junior; KU Male Quartet, senior; Joyce Jolly, piano, senior; Lynctte An gel, piano, senior; Annette Fred rickson. piano, senior: KU Mixed IVocal Quartet, senior; Carman Feebler, vocal, senior; and.KU Girl's Trio, senior. Rweivinff third (eoodl ratings: KU Brass Sextet A. senior; and Roy Lehman, vocal, senior. Fai-u tv members working with and accompanying the groups to ACCENT FREES SUSPECT LONDON l'PI Boris Two rek was taken to court Friday after he knocked on a woman's door and told her "I am a Polis'i man.'" The woman thought he said, "I am a policeman," and called au thorities who arrested him for im personating an officer. The judgo dismissed the case w hen he learn ed of Tworek's accent. ili cnnipst included LaMar K. Jensen, director of instrumental music: M. Dale Hallack, director of vocal music, and E p h r a i m Hackett, Don Herbig. Normand PouUhock and Muni Danks. Mon. March 18, 1963 Page U Herald ft News Klamath Falls OPEN TILL 10:00 P.M. 7 Don a Week Always An Attendant To Serve You! J. W. KERNS LAUNDRV AND CLLANINQ S t l l A Q B 734 So. 6th TU 4-4197 Pay-as-you-go Insurance Plait Available Here See friendly Bill McKibbin Midland Empire INSURANCE AGENCY 1006 Moin St. Phono TU 4-6417 Bill McKibbin ond Cltm Loiuoui PBoy t - ""t , I -j '. y AT YOUR Nearby SAFEWAY lw vJ mi H&li&i CASH! Advrrlitement My false teeth were killing me... I tried ill the pittei md powders and pad i. Same old (rouble! Rocking and slipping made my mouth tore and made me irritable. Then I apoke to my dentin ... he (old me about CUSHION, the soft-flowing plastic that molds to (he gums. Now 1 cat what 1 want enjoy wha( I eat and my gums feel so good. CUSHION slays soft . . . that's its Mcrct . . . and that was my relief. Mildly medicated to heal gum soreness; pleasant minty flavor guards your breath. Ask your druggiM for CUSHION. You must he satisfied or you get your money back. Long-lasting supply only $1.49. It's fun to play Spell "C-A-S-H ii and fun to shop at Safeway! Come in to one of our conveniently lo cated stores and look around. At Safeway you'll find you save money and satisfaction is guaranteed on any item you purchase. SO SIMPLE TO PLAY - FREE SPELL CASH CARDS AT SAFEWAY! J 11-1.1 -IIk 1 r.AMt L lil SB .9 I1H1HM iilTJXf- 11J I d ?! 1 Get a "Spell C-A-S-H" card each time you visit Safeway. Place the card under run- ning water to remove the ink spots and find the let-ter. 3 Collect cards until you can spell "C-A-S-H." No pur chase required. SAVE MORE ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL AT SAFEWAY Must End This Week! 0OQ LINOLEUM and TILE Keg. xdc aii vinyi TILE .080 Gaugo 9" x 9" NOW ONLY 17 10 m Plus FREE " All vinyl inset tile with Walt Disney comic characters, "Donald Duck," etc. Grand for nursery, child's bedroom. Free with purchase of a room of tile. 1 - j?-' ' ,, M.7;- Standard Weight INLAID LINOLEUM Good Choico of Patterns! 99 sq. yd. 2k. REG. 52.95 ALL VINYL INLAID LINOLEUM 5 patterns to choose from Reg. $3.99 Standard Weight Embossed Linoleum 6 patterns to choose from gg Square Yard Just received Another Shipment of 9' x 12' Linoleum Rugs each $588 Good selection of remnants for coun ter tops, bathrooms, stairs, etc. CALL US FOR ESTIMATES WE WILL MEASURE YOUR ROOMS NO OBLIGATION! LUCAS FURNITU 195 L Main Ph. 4-3134 Pinto Beans Town House 59c MJB Rice Lona 00 " 42.. Pk9. 59c Sandwich Spread Nu Mode m.., 59c Yuban Coffee D"p dork' de"ciom .... 77c Nestles' Quik Chocola,e' s,rawberrv .b. 45c Cookies Sunshine cup cus,ard n..49c Tomato Soup Bumble Bee Tuna Cottage Cheese Campbell's 10'2-oz. can Chunk Style No. Vi Con Lucerne 12 Gal. 75c 3 10c 5:T 19' c pt. Tender, fancy, sliced young calves liver. Calf Liver 79c Meat Pies Manor House Beef, Turkey, Chicken, Tuna. 8-oi. size Grade A Cut Up m 1 mmm Manor House pan-ready stewers. Flash frozen to Drotect fresh flavor. Safeway has the finest produce. SAVE, SAVE, SAVE GOLD BOND Valuable STAMPS Pricti ttractivf Mondov, March 18 thru Wdna. day, March 20 tf Soft way in Klamath Fall. Limit rights rflifrvtd. Golden Yigoro Guaranteed 35-lb. A 99 not to burn, sack Pascal variety. Fresh and crisp. Especially good stuffed with cream cheese. Each Stalk Korn Kurls 29 c llil u I ffuc J ZJ POTATOES U.S. No. 1. In the "see thru" bog. APPLES Winesap, extra fancy. Best for munchin' 10-lb. bag 39 2-25' Blue Bell 6 V i-oi. pkg Handy Andy 75 Cleaner with Ammonia. 28-oz Rinso Blue De,er9ent 54.0, Pkg. 77c Surf Detergent Loundry45.,o, . 72c Condensed "All" De,er gent 3-lb. 1 ox. 89c Dishwasher "AH" D,lh" 'K. 49c Fluffy "All" L'"", 3Jb. 89c Liquid "AH" F" ""'" . 73c i 11 1 1 V,
