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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1963)
r if1 FAME PERFUME Quarter Ounca $4. SO EAU DE TOILETTE Two Ouncei $3.50 Four Ounces $6.00 PERFUME PURSE FLACONS Corderro (Icokproof rlacon) $3.50 Spray Parfum 1 Vt Dramt (refill, metal com) $5.00 Refill for Spray Parfum IKi Dramt $3.75 SPRAYGRANCE COLOGNE ATOMIZER FLACONS Spraygronc. Eau di Cologne, 2'i-on. . $3.50 Spraygranco Deluxe (rc- fillablo meral coia) $5.00 Refill for Sproygranca Deluxe $3.50 NEW! PARFUMS CORDAY Anything Can Happen When You Wear Porfums by CORDAY TOUJOURS HOI TOUJOURS MOI PERFUME Quarter Ounce $6.50 TOUJOURS MOI PERFUME PURSE FLACONS Spray Parfum 1 Vl Drami (refill, metal caie) . $5.00 Refill for Sproy Parfum, I'l Drami $3.75 TOUJOURS MOI EAU DE TOILETTE Two Ouncei $3.50 Four Ouncei $6.00 TOUJOURS MOI SPRAY GRANCE COLOGNE ATOMIZER FLACONS Spraygronce Eau de Cologne, 2' 4-on. . $3.50 Sproygranca Deluxe (refill, metal case) ..$5.00 Refill for Sproygranca Deluxe $3.50 Does your child's sweet tooth leave him VITAMIN HUNGRY? PAGE 4 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday, March it, 1963 Jill W Kucintr to bchool often means rniRH.npr hrcnkiHat! f NOON tlMr.,, A .r ... I 1 hat sweet tooth cun leave him "vitamin hungry". C 5pm bolt drinks don't supply all the vitamins lie needs! Candy tastes fine but vhnt nhmit vitamins? pm 1 J P mi fiffiir1 Police Join Crime Study Of Juveniles Chief of Police Charles How ard announced that the Klamath Falls Police Department is par ticipating in a nation-wide study of police functions in u v e n 1 1 e crime in cooperation with the In ternational Associations of Chiefs of Police, Inc. The study, involving many po lice departments and thousands. of individual officers in all sec lions of the nation, is being fi nanced by the President's Com mittee on Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Crime. Local officers are being asked to express their views about pertinent aspects ol the juvenile crime problem based upon their first hand, on-the-spot experience. The findings will be analyzed at the Washington, D.C., head quarters of the International As sociation of Chicls of Police, sub missions based on the experience of local officers will materially assist in clarifying the police role in what has become an increas ingly serious problem throughout the country. Preliminary examination of re turns indicates that bad home conditions and incompetent or ne glectful parents are more often than not at the root of the diffi culty where relating juvenile criminals are involved. A firm, "no nonsense" attitude on t h e part of police, coupled with prop er discipline by responsible par ents, has been found effective in straightening out youngsters who run afoul of the law. Chief Howard said police have no desire lo punish children. The police job is to prevent crime and to protect the lives and prop erty of all citizens. "Close cooperation between the police, the courts, the schools and other community agencies, and especially parents, is the key to effective action," t h e chief said. hnacks don't provide the 'buildinK blocks" of hcaltnt Get the vitamins your children may need with any one of three delicious BEXEL CHILDREN'S VITAMINS Cindy-like Chewjbles Orinre-flnerrd Liquid Vjnillj-lljvortd Cpuleg 0 . . . 1.98 EVERY mother knows kids wouldn't be kids If they didn't like sweets 1 It's a fact, and a sad one, that children skip meals, skimp on food that's good and love food that's bad for them I ' Vet, as a mothor, it's your job to ( that your children fret their necessary daily vitamins and minerals. Children must have all the necessary vitamins for propor growth, to convert food into energy, to help build healthy muscle, bone and teeth. 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Drugglit on Duty at All Timai. Currant charm cuitomari may charge anything In Hi Suburban Drug (Ida. Iticapt Camera Dapt.) at tha pratcription counter. T 4-H APPOINTMENT A recent graduate of Oregon State University, Barbara Glodt, has been appointed 4-H agent for Lake County end will essume her position April I. She has been en active 4-H Club member for eight years, working in both rural and urban programs. Salem Girl Appointed Lake County 4-H Agent LAKEVIEW Miss Barbara Glodt will assume duties as new ly appointed 4-H agent for Lake County on April 1, according to the staff chairman, John Kiesow. of the extension service. Barbara, a Salem girl, attend ed South Salem High School and was graduated in March of this year from Oregon State Univer sity. Her major was home eco nomics, and she divided her in terest equally between clothing, foods, and family life, with empha sis on education. She also attend ed two summer sessions at Ore-, Journalism Alumni Meet Reminiscences of years gone by will be exchanged by University ol Oregon School of Journalism alumni who attend the 50th An mversay Reunion of the School Saturday, April 6. Hie day-long celebration will in. elude a luncheon at the Erb Me morial Student Union on the un lversily campus, an afternoon oicn house and coffee hour in Allen Hull (which houses the School of Journalism I and dinner at the Eugene Hotel. John L. HuKcng, dean of the School of Journalism, said prob ably 100 lo 200 former journalism students will attend the reunion. The journalism school has ap proximately 1,350 alumni who arc pursuing careers m all corners o( the world. One of the school's outstanding graduates, E. P. lloyt, publisher and editor of the Denver Post, will ho at the university sev eral days prior lo the reunion, as a 50th Anniversary visiting lec turer at the school. Iloyt and other distinguished alumni will give short talks con cerning the various eras of the school's history dining the Sat urday dinner. Former Dean George S. Turnbull also will speak. Tile dinner at 6:30 p.m., will be preceded by a cocktail hour at 5:30 p.m. Dog Study Course Set DUNSMU1R - A ten - week dog obedience course will be giv en In Dusnmuir beginning March 29, Dr. J. V. Reynolds, course coordinator, has announced. Robert Hyatt. Redding, will instruct at the weekly sessions each Friday at the Dunsmuir ball park bum 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tlie SO fee for the course is to cover instruction costs and all pro coeds over actual expenses will lo donated to the American Kield Service program. Dr. Reynolds said. Registration on Friday at 7 p.m. will be for dog owners and ac companying dogs must be on leashes. A demonstration of basic obedience and dog handling will Ik? given. In announcing Uie course, Dr. Reynolds stressed it is open to all breeds and all persons living in Siskiyou County or Northern 'has te County. TWO 1'IIANS KI1.I.K.I) WASHINGTON H'l'D - Two Cubans were killed, and a third wounded trying to reach Ameri can territory at GuaiUanamo Na val Base, Hep. William C. Cra mrr, R-Fla., said Tuesday. Cramer said the three were shot liul week by Cuban soldiers who man the fence around the American base. Cramer, who justl returned from a Defense Depart ment tour of Guantanamo, said the shootings "indicated the op pressive measures needed to keep Cubans in Cuba." ' - 1 ! V - w'f! Paisley PTA Holds Meet PAISLEY Ginger Withers pre sided over the March meeting of the Paisley PTA in the absence of the president, Norma Jean Car-Ion. Gertrude Dunn presented the slate of officers for the next year. They are president, Ginger With ers; vice president, Beulah Doo- ley; secretary, Henrietta Swear ingen ; and treasurer, Lloyd Show ers. The secretary was instructed to cast a unanimous ballot for the officers. Airs. Withers announced that Dorothy Murphy, Alene Schultz, Doris Waver, and Edna LaFanchi would prepare and serve dinner for the Lake County rural teach ers' curriculum meeting on March 28. Following the meeting, a pro gram of physical fitness demon strations was presented by the seventh and eighth grades under the direction of Raymond Doolcy. THE DOCTOR SAYS Heart Attack Can Be Just Neurosis By W. M.D. gon College of Education, which accounts for her early completion at OSU. Kiesow is pleased to point out that Barbara is an eight year 4-H club memler, doing work in foods and clothing. She has been a 4-H member in both Polk Coun ty and the city of Salem, which gives her experience in rural and urban club programs. Barbara has twice attended 4-H summer school, served as a sum mer school counselor, and active ly participated in many county and state fair programs. During her Ircshman year of college she led a 4-H project at the Children's Farm Home in Corvallis.' In recent years Barbara 'has made her home in Salem with her parents, who are in the restau rant business, and two younger brothers, one a college freshman and one a sophomore in high school. Mrs. Blodt served as a 4-H Club leader. Barbara lists her hobbies as sew ing, cooking, skiing, bowling, fish ing, and camping. After a short orientation program at Corvallis and in two western Oregon counties, she will move to Lakeview where she will live in one of the Ostmo Apart ments. G. BRANDSTADT, Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. When is a heart attack not a heart attack? The answer: when it is a cardiac neurosis. A cardiac neurosis is not im aginary but it is an unusual awareness of the heart's action in a person who is given to un due worry. Oddly enough, cardiac neurosis is far more common than organic heart disease, an ailment due to structural change in some part of the heart. The normal healthy person, al though his heart is beating away like a trip hammer some 80 times minute, is unconscious of his heart because his mind is busy receiving impressions lrom out side his body. That, incidentally, is the key point in all neuroses an abnormal awareness of things that are happening inside the body whether it be the heart, the lungs, or the organs of digestion. When any one of us gets un usually excited we may be aware that the heart is pounding but we do not worry about it and the nor mal rate and rhythm are quickly re-established. In a person with a cardiac neurosis, however, palpi tations are brought on by such trivial occurrences as the ringing of the telephone, or a loud noise They may even occur without any recognizable cause. Skipped beats and other forms of cardiac irregularity occur many persons without arousing in them any appreciation of then- presence and they may be discov- Sales Up Over '61 ered only on an electrocardio gram. On the other hand the per son with a cardiac neurosis is so keenly attuned to his inner mech anisms that he is not only aware of every skipped beat but is great ly disturbed by them even though he has been told that they are harmless. What causes this concentration on ourselves is almost always some emotional problem, some failure to adjust to one's life situation. The roots of this failure often go back to childhood. If, therefore, you consult your doc tor about your heart and he as sures you that it shows no signs of disease, perhaps you should open up and tell him about the things that upset your day to day living. Many a person with a car diac neurosis, when asked by the doctor to discuss the worries and fears, replies that he hasn't a worry in the world. Such a person is wasting the time of both himself and the doc tor. If you can't tell your doctor your innermost secrets you should either change your doctor or take up stargazing. Don't worry about shocking the doctor, because he has already heard many stories more bizarre than vours. No matter how pain ful the telling of it, you will find in your doctor sympathy and un derstanding never censure or revulsion. And besides, once you have blurted out what you could never tell another living being, you will have a feeling of relief. MOUNT SHASTA Figures re leased last week by the State Board of Equalization revealed that Mount Shasta had the high est percentage increase in retail sales of any city in Siskiyou Countv during the second quar- er of 1962, as compared to the same period in 1961. A comparison of 1961 third quar ter ficures with 1962 Uurd quar ter figures showed Mount snasia had $1,146,000 against rhs.uwu. and increase of 21 per cent. Other percentage increases were Yreka, 14 per cent; Montague, 13 per cent, and Weed, two per cent. The other cities in the coun ty showed decreases in sales. Siskiyou County as a whole showed a five per cent increase in retail sales for the quarter. Mount Shasta had shown a de crease in 1961, as compared to 1960 and 1959. but the 1962 fig ures were above all previous vears for the third quarter. SMK1.L NEWS STORY WASHINGTON (UPIi - News men, smelling smoke in the White House Tuesday, asked where the fire was. They were told non chalantly that it was in the Presi dent's office. "It's just a' little fire in the fireplace," acting press secretary Andrew T. Hatcher said. "Some body forgot to open a flue," he explained. TAXES BITING INTO YOUR SAVINGS? Don't let the burden of Income taxes tike our savings or put strain on the budget. Borrow what you need, then make small. , convenient mummy yjuiiun i-u. 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Your diamonds are shown off to their very best advantage Easy-On-The-Bud get For Easter by CURLEE A new spring and a new suit just naturally go together and Curlee's new soft, dark tones for Spring '63 head the list for good taste. Meticulously tailored to moke you look and feel your best. Make your selection from the finest 100?o wools and wool and miracle fabric blends. from Shop Till 9 Fn&ciiie
