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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1963)
Technical Secretaries HERALD AST) NEWS, Klamath Fills. Oregon Thursday, August 22, l3 PAGE J B Qp - - i oEis mam , In Demand PITTSBURGH HTD - The boom that sent thousands of en Hair Clippers Hand type. These every cent off 1.88. m Window Screens J I19 49 Adjustable type. Will fit most any Bl s window. m""" f C & 1,19 f LYSOL I Barber Set ' SPRAY Wk King's head model. Reg. 4.95. ; Sli Our price 2.88. if' "w L,p,y K'" " """ ' ge,m'' . i 1 WEBBED CHAISE SuS Folds easily. tffilS 5?fKlsPL Strong webbing "c9'fV 13.49 Value tf Matching Webbed Chair eg. 6.88 5.49 flfiyjs- PAUGCflM With No Tickets Validate Lawn Chairs r- Heavy Duty with Foam Cushions 17.50. Our Price 13.88 10 49 KOOL KUSHION Ventilated cushion for cor. Keeps you cool while driving. Reg. 2.88. 2 49 I FIRE EXTINGUISHER General Quick Aid for koat or cor. Regularly 14.49 . . . 13 29 RECHARGE For General Fire Extin juisher. Reg. 3.00 . . KIT 2" MARINE HORNS 1 group, dual tone, 6-volt, reg. 7.75, our price 6.39 . . . 388 BOAT SPEEDOMETER Air-Guide complete with pan el, voluet to 13.49. 688 TENNIS RAQUETS Regular 3.S0 ro quet, now . . . 3.19 TENNIS RAQUETS Regular 6.00 ro quets now . . . . 5.29 TENNIS BALLS Buy them for 59c each or . . . 3 1.69 TENNIS BALLS Priced at 88c eoch " 3 ; 2.59 LOOK OVER OUR LARGE SELECTION OF NECESSARY BACK TO SCHOOL ITEMS AT LOWDISCOUNT PRICES. SHOES V 38 I GOLF BALLS Top quality golf bolli by Kroydon, 79c toch or FOOTBALL Broken sizes to 9.98. Your choice BOWLING Ladies' sizes 5 and only. 5 pair only. Values to 9.9S 4! SHOES 7 ion GO 4! 32.29 W W NOW WESTERN THRIFT, INC. 4h Bob Says -LOOK AT THIS BUY FOR SCHOOL! BOB SCHOLL State Licensed Watchmaker ALL STOCK Slffi REG. 1.10 Wjjp REG. 2.20 (J Priced cf Plus Tax WEDDING SET 6-diamond let that is reg ularly priced to go at 189.95. Buy it during this sale for only 89.95 plus tax MAN'S WALTHAM Reg. 49.95 new ultra thin model with fully jeweled dial. An exquisite dress watch for men. 19.95 plus tax LET BOB CLEAN AND CHECK YOUR DIAMOND FREE! vW WE TIME THE AIR FORCE Extra slim winners In any competition. Trim, with the new dropped front pockets. Racers slacks t 1 A gineering students through the nation's colleges in post World War II days provided the founda tion for an urgent need today for secretaries with technical train ing. There is and has been a de mand for competent persons to assist engineers secretaries who are familiar with engineering terminology who know more about the chemistry of carbon compounds than the distance from desk to water cooler. To fill this gap. Point Park Junior College conducts a two- year program providing a degree called associate in science. The diploma enables them to continue their education at a four-year in stitution or take employment in the engineering profession. Although the students still re ceive instruction in such skills as horthand and typewriting, the major portion of the program centers on chemistry, physics. advanced mathematics and the terminology of engineering. The result: Point Park pro duces secretaries who can read blueprints as well as the gossip column. Mrs. Iola Parker, secretarial department head who patterned the engineering course alter the school's medical secretaries' training program, says "I keep thinking about the course ami wondering why no one thought of it sooner. Phyllis E. Davis, the school head, said there has been no let up in the demadns which caused the school to start the engineer ing division school a few years ago. Some of the graduates, she says, are placed in positions with salaries of $500 per month. "Ever since the course was first announced we have had hun dreds and hundreds of calls from engineering and professional firms and businesses seeking our graduates," she says. DEVIL PUPS LEAVE These 10 teen-age boys left Tuesday afternoon by bus for the Marine Corps' Camp Pendleton where they will participate in the annual "Devil Pups" program. The boys will be at the California training camp for 10 days, return ing to Klamath Falls Aug. 31. At the camp, the boys will take part in a modified ver sion of the Marine training. All of the boys except Raymond Purl, third from left, are from the Klamath Falls area. Purl is from Medford. Others shown are, left to right, Tommy Thompson, Bud Valdei, John Wilton, Danny Mitchell, Don Taylor, Bruce Cald well, Frank Downs, Don Spicher and Larry Ward. The trip is sponsored by the Crater Lake Detachment of the Marine Corps League. Writer Finally Learns Why He's Shying Away From TV The Lighter Side By DICK WEST I'nlled Press International Shoppers Buy Non-Food Items FINE TWILL-fine lint twill of KXf.'o cotton: Sanforized Plus for easy care, $4.9S Shop Till" 9 CHICAGO UP1 In estimat ing the total "food budget," con sider that two of every 12 items that go into the shopping cart are known as non loods in the trade. Young homemakers particularly are prone to include such items as phonograph records, toothpaste children's toys, household clean ers, beacn sandals ana capri pants as items bought with their "grocery money, says the Sup er Market Institute. A survey team from Purdue University pecked into the shop ping carts of more than 11.000 Indiana homemakers to see how much general merchandise the average super market shopper buvs. The average value of the items n the carts was $4.59. Of this M cents went for non-food items, or almost $2.00 of every $10 spent. Firm To Buy St. Helens SAN FRANCISCO (UPH - R. V. Hanshergcr, president of Boise Cascade Corp., Boise, Idaho, dis closed Tuesday that terms have been negotiated with Crown Zell orbach Corp. ifor the purchase of St. Helens Pulp & Pawr Co. Oregon. Hanshergcr said the proposal now is before the Federal Trade Commission and his company will pay $:10 million for the "package," which excludes some timber lands and equipment. Hansberger said his firm would finance the deal through long1 term borrowings from two insur ance companic: The Federal Trade Commission has ordered Crown Zellerhach to divest itself of St. Helens in 1957 on grounds of monopoly and the order since has been upheld by the courts. Boise Cascade was formed by the 1057 merger of Boi.'-o Payette Lumber Co. and Cascade Lumber Co. The Columbia River Paper Co. was acquired last year. Hansberger said return on in vestment is a prime goal. He said the rate of return has been in creased from 6.2 per cent in 1056 to 9.6 per cent in 1962 and the objective is now 15 per cent. He added it was only a matter of time until the slock will be listed on the New York Stock Ex change WASHINGTON (UPH More and more 1 found myself watch ing television less and less. And this worried me. Oilier people were watching television as much as ever. Why was I different? Was there some-i Ihing wrong with me? For weeks 1 went around brooding about this. Meanwhile, began losing weight. Became pale and listless. Tongue coated The way I always get when I'm brooding about something. Finally I asked Dr. Swizzle about it. Dr. Swizzle said 1 should try to analyze what was estranging me from television. He said that K I understood the problem it might make me feel better. I did and 1 feel better already, Not first rate yet, but belter. The Trouble It seems that I got along fine After that came a program called "Open End." 'People sit ting around yakking, yakking, yakking. Spilling coftee and get ting cigarette ashes all over everything. Like Neighbors It is true they were important people, but it wasn't much dif ferent from the nights we had the neighbors in. I think that must have been when I began getting television confused w ith reality. Then the commercials changed. Or some of them did. They be gan using real live people instead of actors. People .just like the folks next door, which is saying a lot. Once or twice 1 thought I caught a glimpse of my wife standing by the washing machine and telling the announcer how as long as the networks were good tne soap was. n was Kino bringing television into the living of eerie room. The trouble started when they hegan bringing the living room into television. Looking back on it, I think the first symptoms occurred with a program called Charade Party. We were playing charades about five nights a week then. On the sixth night we would turn the set and there would be people playing charades on television. I have a menial block about I might have survived all of that, might have stayed glued to the lube, except that this sum mer I tuned in on a new pro gram. Bless my soul if they weren't showing home movies on television. Home movies, the scourge of civilization. Home movies being piped right inlo my own living room. I don't trust television now ex cept when there s a ball game what happened the seventh night, on., Fortunately, some of my best Perhaps that is just as well. Ilnends aren t nan players. :r S , w.-?..T..,......,:jr 6 " .,...... mom i'i. V it.: 4 w r,.-r s r;.'vva it THE DOCTOR SAYS Everyone Needs Tetanus Shots v. KM DOG'S LIFE Lawn mowing at a kennel and dog train ing school near Marietta, Ga., is no problem since trainer Ray Disheroon trained Flash, a German shepherd, to run the power mower. Flash loarned to mow in a straight path in only two days of training, Dishroon says. If the pooch can be trained to circle and turn around, he'll truly be man's at least his trainer's bost friend. UPI Telephoto fit 3 $,00 0 H llB-K $300.00 1 1 in v-. MONEY FOR SCHOOL! n nrrA tm itriln lh Umllr asvlnn ! it hnl Mm. Jtltl Mtur nut ttnw muih vim will nd nd hnrrnw (t fim HMhurban. Urnd thtnt to arhniil hnnutni ttf imn pav lor ll with rnnvrnlrnl monthly pay mm It whll krrptng y oar lavlnit tn lh tiank! No. of Payments Amount .... 12 mo S10.0S 18 mo $21.81 24 mo $28.86 SUBURBAN FINANCE 3870 So. eth. Ph. TU 4-775 Town and Country Shopping Conttr By W. G. BHANDSTADT. M.I). Newspaper Kntcrprlse Assn. You don't have to work around horses to be in danger of getting lockjaw or tetanus. For those who have not had tetanus toxoid the threat exists in any deep wound into which dirt may have entered. This includes traffic accidents, third - degree bums, stepping on a nail, gunshot or stab wounds and even snake bites. The older method of prevention was to give tetanus antitoxin This amounted to borrowing an immunity previously developed in a horse. This method has two disadvan tages. It docs not give as sure a protection as that built up by your blood after tetanus toxoid and the horse serum may make you very sick if you are allergic tn it. If you are not allergic, the injection of horse serum may make you allergic so that you will get sk k from it the next time you have to take it for any reason. Tetanus toxoid has the advan tage that, even though Hie im munity it stimulates in you may diminish after two or three years. it can be quickly restored at the timc of an accident by means of a small booster shot. Because tet anus is such a deadly disease, be cusc you never know when you may incur a potentially contam inatcd wound and because immu nity can be so readily produced with toxoid, no one should deny himself or his family this pi otcc tion. 11 you have not had tetanus toxoid and are so unfortunate to get tetanus, your lot is not as hopeless as it once was, but even the successful treatment of this disease is a poor substitute for proper immunization. Your doctor can accomplish much by cleaning out the deepest recesses of your wound. Antibi otics have been shown to give some added protection. And then there is a new approach to the treatment of tetanus that has re ceived a lot of publicity. A farmer in Illinois was admit ted to a hospital with a severe at tack. In spite of the usual treat ment he grew steadily worse and when his doctors were about to give him up for lost one of thorn remembered that the life of a pa tient in Holland with another dis ease had been saved by treatment in a compression chamber of the type used to treat divers who de veloped the bends. The two diseases are both caused by germs that grow only in the complete absence ol oxy gen. A chamber was found and the farmer and two of his four docotrs were placed in it. It was sealed and the oxygen content of its atmosphere was raised from the normal 16 per cent to 50 per cent. Furthermore, the pressure was raised from 15 pounds per square inch to 44 pounds. This brought to a high concentration oi oygen to the victim's blood and tissues and In conjunction witn the other treament he had re ceived enabled his body to over come the infection. Since then at least two otlter persons with tetanus have been treated successfully tn this man ner. Tetanus toxoid is much less dramatic. But tlien. who wants to gel tetanus in order to make headlines? Ask obout daily "BuiinM CorJ" SPOT ADS TU 4-1111 FORGOTTEN MAN CHICAGO tUPI Third base man Harry Stcinfeldt is the for gotten man in the famous Chi cago Cubs' Infield of 1906-10 that featured "Tinker to Evert to chance." 4
