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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1963)
.iff' n i Lakeview School Plans Adult Education Slate l LAKEVIEW The first fall class es of the Lakeview High School Adult Education Program are now being organized, according to Bob J.Eldcn, adult director. JJ Three classes in home eeonom- ics are being planned for this ses sion. These are Bishop Sewing I, to start Tuesday, Sept. 24; Bishop J. II, to start Thursday, Sept. 26, and Bishop III (tailoring! to start i Wednesday, Sept. 25. All classes .will meet for three hours, begin- ning at 7 p.m. in the home eco- nomics room of the Lakeview Jun i ior High School building. The fee for the 10-week course is $8. Persons are reminded that in order to take either Bishop II or III, the course preceding them in the sequence is required. Those interested should contact Mary Abramson, instructor, at WHite- hall 7-7305, or the adult director. Registration as soon as possible is urged. Anyone interested in vocational courses in agriculture should con' tact Eldep at 7-2335 or 7-5212. Areas of studv include veterinary medicine, farm law, range and pasture management, soils and fertilizers, and arc or acetylene welding. If sufficient interest is shown in any of the above sub jects, an effort will be made to secure an instructor and offer the course. LEAGUE row .munuauu-- 1 VVV 1 WW- Is More Fun! for And your place it re served No waiting lanes. Sign up now! We have openings as follows: MONDAYS - 9 PM Men's low average handicap leagui. Openings for teams and individuals. THURSDAY -9 PM Men's Trio-Handicap can usa two Trios or Individuals. r FRIDAYS - 7 PM Starts September 27th. Beginning women; sign up now. FREE INSTRUCTION for women Friday night 7 PM Call 2-5536 or drop into Lucky Lanes; we can find a spot for you or your team for league play this season. LUCKY LANES Ph. 2-5536 3319 S. 6th '. L Urn tWiieisfcjUiii&wts DREAM HOME This Soviet Union "dream house" will be displayed at the Okla homa State Fair beginning Sept. 21 in Oklahoma City. It was built by Oklahoma Gas and Electric Company from plant that won a prize for the architect. It is worth 22, 000 rubles, the equivalent of three years average income in Russia. An American could buy a $20,000 house with three years of average income. UPI Telephoto Continued Operation Of Nursing Home Virtually Assured Following Session LAKEVIEW-Virtual assurance that something would be done in the near future to keep the Mautz Nursing Home in operation at Lakeview was made by C. Wal ter Stickney, state fire marshal, at a public hearing held in the Memorial Hall here Friday morn ing, Sept. 13. Approximately 135 persons turned out as representatives ol various local organizations or uidi viduals who were interested in the welfare of the home. The Mautz home is operating now under what is essentially a temporary permit because of or ders from the fire marshal's of fice to make certain changes rela tive to fire safety. The cost of these changes was found prohibi tive by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baling Twine for Sale Heaton Steel & Supply 428 Spring TU 2-3426 Mautz, who have already invest ed considerable capital in the home to bring it up to its pres ent standards. -y The order to close from the State Board of Health was to be effective July 1. A storm of protest issued from local residents, and a move was spearheaded by County Judge C. W. Ogle to con tact the governor's office and set a hearing on the matter. Since that time Stickney was appointed to his position by Governor Mark Hatfield, and he met here in August with the coun ty welfare board to set the hear ing date. He also visited the home, al though he did not officially take office until Sept. 3. Judge Ogle and Stickney presid ed over the Friday meeting and local speakers included Mrs. Anne Sprague, county school superin tendent; Dr. Paul Kliewer, coun ty health officer; Dr. Joycelin Robertson; Leslie Shaw, Lake County Examiner; Jack Pendle ton, chamber of commerce: Jim A 4k LET'S GO HUNTING! ... and do it in a PENDLETON A good shirt for the man who knows his outdoors. Warm when it's nippy, comfortable when temperatures climb. Dyed, spun, woven and tailored of 100 virgin wool. Dozens of machine-washable patterns for years of happy hunting. 129514 95 If it MS. IWIJLJBWWsssW Howard, Lions Club; Mrs. Lora Conn, long-time member of the county welfare board; Mi's. Coral Hill, county welfare board; Ernest McKinney and B. K. Snyder. Also speaking were county com missioners Jewel Corum and Jim Snider; T. R. Conn, local attor ney, representing Mr. and Mrs. Mautz, and Jim Mawhirter, local welfare office. Florence Hansen represent ed tile division of medical care, State Public Welfare Commission Lorcn Hicks, governor's office; Eldon Weekly, chief deputy for the office of the state fire mar shal, and Nelson Amnions, admin istrative assistant, chronic diseas es and licensing of care facilities section of the State Board of Health. Feeling that Hie rating of pa tients had a considerable effect on the operation of the home, Ogle called on the State Welfare Com mission to explain this rating. It was the general conclusion locally that the directive ordering the closing of the home stemmed from rules and regulations rath er than established laws and con sequently could be changed. Stick ney advised that the matter would be taken under immediate advise ment and that he felt something could be worked out for the nurs ing home. THE DOCTOR SAYS Should Doctor Tell Patient 'How Long1 By W. G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Do you really want to know? If you had. only six months to live, would you want your doctor to tell you so? This poses a difficult problem for both you and your doctor. But, just as none of us can know tlie day and the hour of our death, neither can your doc tor give a clear-cut answer to the question to how long you are like ly to live with a serious illness. The maxim, "Where there is life there is hope," can just as truthfully be reversed. Where the is hope there is life. Doctors now pretty generally believe that, when a person's con dition is apprently hopeless, he should be advised against finart cial ruin by, for example, en larging his business. A doctor may with -tlie utmost sincerity tell a man that he (the doctor) will advise him when he is strong enough to carry out such a project, even though he feels sure tnat that time will never! come. In that way he does not destroy hope. There is all the difference in the world between the spirit, the day-to-day will to live, in a dying man who has been told that his case is hopeless and one who believes there is a one in 1.000 chance that tomorrow will be better. A doctor does great harm when he callously, even though unin tentionally, gives the impression that he has given up. As a result. a patient may in desperation com mit suicide or may frantically seek help from a quack whose only interest is to get as much of tlie patient's money as he can Dciore death closes in. On the other hand, as we co among the sick we have to come to recognize that when the chips are down most persons can face up to anything, even death, if they have faith in those who care for them and do not feel abandoned. The question is often asked of us, Do I have cancer? If the answer is "no." the only prob lem is to get a certain type of neurotic patient to believe it. Such persons are relatively rare. Most people will react to the good news with genuine 'relief. If the answer is "yes, the vic tim should certainly be told. How else can his doctor justify urging the radical operation that may save the patient s life? If the operation reveals a con dition that has progressed be yond the power to surgery to cure, or if later there is a recurrence. neither doctor nor patient should give up hope. There is always the possibility of a breakthrough In tlie form of a new cure. Furthermore, rare ly and for reasons not well un derstood as yet, a person with a seemingly hopeless disease has spontaneous remission and goes on to live many more years. Even if there is no cure and no remission, his doctor can do much to make tlie dying patient's last days more comfortable and to keep alive the will to live even though it be for but a short time, PLAN NEW AGREEMENT TOKYO (UPI) A 24-man Ja panese trade mission left Satur. day for Peking to negotiate terms ior tne second year of Japan's private ousiness trade agree ment -with Communist China. As it left there were rcDorts in Taipei the nationalist govern ment would recall its ambassador in protest. TRY IT AT THt LUCCA CAFE World Famout-Delicious BROASTED CHICKEN Wednesday, September 1, 1963 PAGE JB HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Does a 14-lb. without extra hamperful or a 2-lb. handful small-load attachments! I sew i poucyi r PIZZA PIE R..I Italian Style Orders to Go, Too LUCCA CAFE PHONE TU 4-3276 2354 S. 6th llggott tub of oil hot room (or 10 full-iiio shoots to turn and turn -bit, and oot rtolly clean. With Norg Float, lood tho wolor leel it adjustable for load from 2 lo 14 pounds. Now faiy-Vu control pantl and big, eosy-to-road dial, moke selec lion of proper wosh rlmo cycle quick and timpU. And a big now tub light on tSo control pantl completely Hlu mlnotti the Intido of it.. - With the Norge 14 there's a bigger and better lint filter; a timer that lets you pick a regu lar! gentle or soak cycle; three wash water temperature choices and two for rinse. A new side opening lid gives you extra working space. Better see the Norge 14 right away. 5 With Operating Trade NO MONEY DOWN $10.00 MONTHLY 1W: KERNS Phone TU 4-4197 DAYS RANGER WHIPCORDS For hunting ond fishing, outdoor work anywhere you need clothes thot are rugged, yet look neat day after day. Choose Days Ranger Whipcords. 100 virgin wool in 17-oz. premium fabric. Tough Tolon zipper, too. Come in and try on a set, check them for fit, looks and price. Forest cireen or grey! Cruiser 24.95 Short Jacket 18.95 Trousers 15.95 8" MOC TOE By Wood-N-Streom. Here's one we dare you to try on. Our most popular boot for the outdoorsmon. Regular sole ond heel of soft; eosy-walking crepe. Comfortable and long wearing 8" upper that is flexible, light, yet rugged. First choice by active sportsmen. $ 21 95 Charge if at Drevts Either Store 733 Main ond Town & Country Bond Sales Show Gain U.S. Savings Bond sales in Klamath County totaled $45,244 in August a $5,737 increase over sales during August, 1962. The August total brought the year's total for the county to $.139,- 388 down from $415,905 by Aug. 31. 19B2. Overall in the state, August sales were up from $2,738,750 in 1962 to $2,819,438 in 1963. Sales to Aug. 31 in the state were $24,252,640, up from $22,401,- 113 at the same time last year. Lake County's August total tins year was $9,935, compared to Jast year's August total of $12,082. By Aug. 31, $86,528 in bonds had been sold in Lake County. At the same time in 1962, the total was $110,346. FAVORITE WITHDRAWS PARMA, Italy (UPI) - Alfre do Bruscato, the favorite, with drew from the Parama Province automobile tour Sunday when at starting time he found his red- striped Abarth 850 had been stolen. I 734 So. 6th It 03 T 1 Cfl WhfGood-Time" Charlie Suffers Uneasy Bladder Unwiif tiling or drinking may h 4. lense, and uncomfortable. And If source of mild, but annoyini bladder imunon! - makinj you feel reitleu regies night., with nagging backache, headache or muscular ache, and pains due to overeaeriion, strain or emo tion! I upwt, are adding to your misery -don't wait-try Doan's Pills. Doan's Pills act J ways for ipeedjr relief. I - They have toothing effect on bladder irritations. 2-A fail pun relieving action on nagging backache, headache.. muKular achea and Daim. J - A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneys, lending to increaae the output ol the 15 miles of kidney tunes. So, gel the tame happy relief millions hav. enjoyed lor om 0 years. For conven ience, 'k for tf large aire. Gel Doan's Fills tod.yl Doan's Here is the answer to new room beauty and economy! Where but at Calhoun's . . . 100 virgin pile NYLON broad loom at such a low price . . . and this quality broadloom brought to you only as a Calhoun Bonus Value! Made of virgin carpet NYLON, long staple, easy to clean, stain and soil resistant, it's the longest wearing fibre known to man! In tweedy and plain, curly tex ture, five colors and textures to choose from Turquoise, Gold, Antique White, Avocodo, and Sand Biiqe. Shoo eorly for this ouhtandinq Calhoun Vol-ue! (0), Yd. Including Sponge Rubber Pad and Installation! BONUS VALUE! Nylon Carpet, Sponge Rubber Pad, and Installation all at This Low Price! LINOLEUM fl I f'nWcm Make Your Own Terms Within Reason!.. Bring your room maaiurementt with you! CARPETC Ph. 2-5523 BUNDS 357 E. Main Prices tubKt to stock on hand and prior tolt. . - -0 .4t:
