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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1963)
11 s IT a.' : ; (ikN f a i, a OfaSnffi 7 & -r-ttw-"-;s j H i iiaatwwaygijg CELEBRATE DODGE ANNIVERSARY The Dodge for 1964 was the occasion on Fri day of last week for a double anniversary celebration at Thomas Dodge, 424 South Sixth Street. At left, the 50th Anniversary of Dodge automobiles was marked by gold coats worn by the sales staff. Left to right are Ray Hunt, Jack Thomas, Dave Moran, Wayne Keefer, Gene Ennis and Dave Shirk. The cake tells the story of the first anni versary in operation here of Thomas Dodge and the Golden Anniversary of the auto it self. Far right is a showroom shot of the 1964 Dodqes. The styling emphasis is on width from front to back in the new Dodge. Wide hoods, massive bumpers, prominent head Veep's Daughter Finds Scandinavians Friendly And Interested In America EDITOR'S NOTE: Lynda Bird Johnson, 19-year-old daughter of Vice President and Mrs. John son, accompanied her parents on their recent 15,000-mlle trip to Sweden, Finland, Norway, Denmark and Iceland. Lynda Bird records her impressions In the following dispatch written for United Press International. She is now beginning her sopho more year Bt the University of Texas. ' , By LYNDA BIRD JOHNSON .' Written For UPI There couldn't bo any salmon loft in Scandinavia 1 I ale it all. Not that I'm gung-ho for salmon, but this goes with every meal from Iceland lo Finland. After so long, it seems to start swim ming upstream. I confessed this to a group of Scandinavian college students mot. They understood completely. In fact, Uicy feel the same way about American fried chicken aft er they ate it twice a day on a three-week trip through the Unit ed States. We agreed that this is, after all, a minor difference we can easily overcome. The big tiling was that we felt friendly enough to tell one another and still' be on good terms. In the 15,0(10 miles 1 traveled through Sweden, Finland, Den mark, Norway, and Iceland, I1 visited with hundreds of students, many of whom had been part of the American field service pro gram which brought them to the United States for their senior year in high school. Now they were back in their own countries for college, but eager to talk about the United States and the things they had learned living with American families from Colorado City, Texas, to Boston, Mass. Miss Informality Most They seem to miss most pizzas and American informality. They were eager lo return the hospi tality they had received in my country and show me their Vik ing ships or their campuses. Coinword Remains Unsolved And $2,500 Still Unclaimed EXPLANATIONS ACROSS 1. ; Kidnappers might be safe until detectives read a RANSOM note that they were able to trace. A RANDOM or casual note might! have nothing to do with kidnappers. 3. Park visitors should keep off the grass vhere LAWS forbid ding trespassing must be consid ered. A LAWN may not have any crass on Jt yet. 6. A bright DEACON or assist-j ant minister Mould be apt to guide those in need of help. A bright BEACON could not guide those in a sinking ship and in need of help. 7. The LADS 'with money may attract those of the opposite sex who are interested m money. The LADY with money may at tract a gentleman of the opjio site sex but not all of them. 0. A farmer may not care If his fields are exposed to early DAWS or jackdaws since he may not be in Europe where theso crow-like birds exist. Ho Would not care at all if his fields were exposed to DEWS at any timo. 11. The surf at a beach for bathing may havo a welcome ROTE or sound depending upon its forco, At a beach intended for bathing there is sure to be a ROPE. 12i Some people like more than one TUBE or straw in an iced drink. Few would care for a sugar CUBE but prefer loose su gar. 15. When a man QUITS, he'd belter be funny and not mean it or he will bo known as a quitlor. When he QUIPS or jokes, he might be even more amusing il he weren't funny and missed the point. 18. An abbrevinlion for Low Or a n oImI I llAlwIs itj R PI? ACQ N IE f. III ' K I D klG.ii.Ii BAS fiyO T E IiH ElC r.-. TUBE pro u i Tisr ,ii EL mIm Zl meal mIo p i shF.:1fbe e d Latin is LL. 19. After a long day's work, one deserves a fair 51EAL when one gets home. One would expect a fair (DEAL and deserve it in a card game at any time. 20. Women who are MODISH seem to attract smart men who also dress well. Women who are MODEST do not seem lo make any etlorl to aUract men but they do. 21. I he man arrested for loxication is usually FREED later when lie is soIht. He is not FRIED or executed later. EXPLANATIONS DOWN 2. We usually feel better when our personal problems have been AIKKD and they arc off our minds. Problems are quite bad enough and do not need to be AIDED or helped to Iwcome worse. 3. The foolish gambler always believes his LACK of money nil change and he will lie aliead When he occasionally wins, In dues not believe his LUCK will chango but that he will continue to win. ' 4. Health is a WINDOW fur Iho mind. Idling us see out clearly and judge things intelli gently. It is not a WINNOW machine that separates I lie cliail but instead sometimes encour ages us to retain useless habits. 5. When a man is too ill for work, a little PILL might help him to recover. A little PULI. could bo a desire to go to work anyway aiid make him worse, 8. To succeed, mountain climb ers should be lAUOtl or keyed up once in a while. They do not have to . be ATOP or on the top of mountains to succeed if they enjoy climbing further down. 10. An ocean SHELL could be a delight to anyone who had ncv cr visited the seashore and found one. if thev had crossed the ocean several times but never1 visited tile seashore, a SWELL or wave would be commonplace. 13. There is nearly always some BLAZE when children play with male-lies even if it is only from a match. Theie is olton n BLAME when nobody know about il. 14. Tho mayor of a city should not tolerate a puhlic SLAM or insult without doing something about it. Without sufficient funds. lie might lie unable to do any thing about a SLUM. 15. A pound or xn lor ani mals can he a QUAD or quod which is slang lor prison. II could nut Ik1 a QUID or pound sterling. Hi. Some of our best INKS aw waterproof. All of our best INNS arc waterproof. 17. A foolish SIP of some liquid could end in the wrong place and cause choking. A loolish S.-'.P or underground trench into an ene my line might lx? unsuccessful for many reasons hut it would lie unlikely to end in the wrong place. National and international poli tics was a favorite subject just as it is at the University of Tex as where I am a sophomore. 1 envied their ability to speak sev eral languages, as well as their vast knowledge of European his tory. These arc ancient lands. Many of their universities are several hundred years old. Some of the farms I visited to meet Four-l students from the United States have been growing crops for 10 centuries. Iceland has the oldest parliament in the world, estab lished hundreds of years before America was discovered. 'But these lands have modern ideas, initiative, and I felt over and over that Ihcy look to the United States, as Thomas Jcflcrson once said, as "the world's best hope." One student sympathetically told me "We can choose our friends but not our neighbors." Her country borders Russia. Organized Club In Iceland there is organized a pro-American club of student which is set up for the public- purpose of supporting tho North Atlantic Treaty Organization ot which Iceland is a member. This isn't always easy because Ice land, with only 180,000 people. has its own critics of its NATO membership. In fact, we walked through Communist student mobs gathered in front of the hole! with scattered signs against NATO membership, against the United States, really against ev erything. But they were quite ob viously in the minority. One of the unforgettable sights of Scandinavia was the outpour ing of prcttv blonde children ev erywhere. My father is the first U.S. vice president or president in office to visit these countries in cur 175 years of national his lory. Their parents, who had known war, had brought their children to see him. The iwople poured onto the street lo welcome us not us, so much as our Hag. Thev shout ed "Amerika" "Konnedece" "Johnson" and once or twice I heard a "Lynda." It is a great honor to help rep resent your country abroad. I like the Scandinavians so much lietter for having met their stu dents. 1 hoie some of them feel the same w ay about I ho United Slates because of me. In fact, tne mure I think about go IS lamps and fine textured grilles highlight the new front end treatment. Center view in an interior shot emphasizes the wide, roominess of the front seat and the dash board designed for easy reading, smoothe-driving. All Dodge models now being shown at Thomas Dodge. THE DOCTOR SAYS Poor Circulation Causes Vary Q My doctor says I have poor circulation. What do you rec ommend for this? A Since there arc several forms of poor circulation, this is a rather vague term. I would assume, to begin with that you do not have the ex treme form which your doctor would have called heart failure, hut rather that your hands and feet are cold at times when otheri people's are warm. This could be due to neurocir culatory asinenia, a very com mon ailment that goes under many other names such as "ef fort syndrome" and "chronic vas-; omotor instability." ihis condition is often due to unwarranted worry about thel heart. Another cause of poor circula tion could be one of the so-called vascular diseases of the extrem ities. These include localized hardening of the arteries, and Raynaud's disease and Buerger's disease, in which both the arter ies and the veins become obstructed. Because causes are widely var ied, -Die proper treatment, of opel cause Woulrt not benefit the oth ers. When your doctor has deter-j mined the type of poor circula tion, he will be able to recom mend appropriate treatment, but very often these conditions are hard to cure. Q I have rheumatoid arthritis for which I take Plaquenil, Dex amy), and aspirin daily. If I be came pregnant, would Ihese af- led Hie unborn child? A Since the discovery that thalidomide taken in the first three months of pregnancy can cause tragic malformations in the fetus, the whole subject of drugs ind pregnancy has come under close scrutiny by the medical pro fession, the drug manufacturers. and the federal Food and Drug Administration. There is at present no evidence lh.it hydroxychloroquine (Plaque- nil1, dextroamphetamine with imobarbitul Dexamyl, or aspir in in the amounts usually pre scribed would be harmful lo the developing embryo, but it is a ;ood rule to cut the use of all drugs to an irreducible minimum in Hie early months of pregnancy. lour doctor should supervise your prenatal care and help you to regulate the amount of these drugs that you should take. Q Can a person take too much rutin? Are there any bad side effects? A Rutin is a form of vitamin P. No deficiency of this vitamin in human beings has ever been reported. This makes me wonder why you are taking it. Vitamin P has the same effect as the vitamin C found so abund antly in tomatoes and citrus fruits. A person can get too much of any good thing, so my advice is: Get your vitamins at the gro cery store and not at the drug-! store. PAGE 8A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunday, September 22, 13 Tour Of Pasture Trials Planned A tour of the irrigated pasture trials on the Holliday Ranch near Weyerhaeuser will be conducted for interested ranchers at 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 25, ac cording to Ray Petersen, county extension agent. This trial has been under wav by the Klamath Experiment Sta tion under Gene Gicks' supervi sion for four years. Weight gains on beef animals are being used as the method of comparing. the productiveness of three grasses and two legumes in five combina tions. ; The results of the experiment so far have shown that alfalfa may be an excellent legume in a pasture mixture when properly ro tated. Bloat from this legume hasj not been a problem partly due to a good balance between grass and alfalfa and probably partly be- V116-30-34.5M t& 5478-80-90 SITiVR. GAXER? . ,f TAURUS APR. 21 ? MAY 21 fl37.39-42.5; 4y64-77-84-8 GEMINI Yj MAY 22 r'5j JUM-2: IflA 48-56-60-63 J 65-68-74 C4NCER fij y JUNE 23 ,JU(.Y2J V 5- 7-20-25 28-41-45 uo J . JULY 24 AUG. 23 T 4-11-14-17 436-43-81 VUGO AUG 24 SEPT. 22 10-1?-15-3d -By CLAY R- POLL A N- H Your Daily Activity Cuido H According fo ifie Stars. To develop message for Monday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 1 You 2 You 3 Friendly A Keep 5 You'd " 6 People 7 En(oy - 8 May 9F,nd 10 This 1 1 Carefiil 12 Could 13 Shouldn't '14 Track 15 Be 16 Something 170t IS Don'r 19 Support 20 A 21 Let 22 Your 23Feor 24 Plans 2b Short 26 Dommolt 27 Peopla 28 Jount 29 And 30 Thot 31 You 32 Ideas 33 Don't 34 Pleases 35 A 36 Co Mi 37 Aipeds 38 Bo 39 Fovor 40 Depend 41 Or 61 Too 62 Today fci Handing ft 4 Pact 63 Out ftoGvd , -o7 Muth H Herd 69 Vorv- 70C.fnmilmcni LIBRA ItPT. 23 Wt OCT. 23 il 2-13-40-61 fT k7-72-83-88'4 SCORPIO OCT. 24 f NOV. 22 71 And 72 On 43 Tronioctions 73 Nr 44 Sinn 74Co-h 45 V.sir , 75 ln"rtjtion 46SDmcwhot 1 76Togc 4 ocuments ; cor 4 Think 49 You'll 50You b Indecisive.' 52 Hove 53 Added 54 Immense! 5i Pep 57 Important 5ROr 59 Moke 60 Betora 78 Mov 79 PoWive 80 Happen 81 Sate 8?Moi ft3 Associates 4 Be 85 0Dttmis!ie 8fi Uncovf ted 8' Rcce'Dts PP Today 9 Day 90 Todav cause silicone has been used in Hie salt mix. Kentucky bluegrass and white clover have given surprisingly good production under the man agement conditions used in these trials. Frequent irrigations are believed to be essential lor maxi mum production with all grasses but is especially necessary with both bluegrass and meadow foxtail. ; For the first three years of the trial animals of the beef breeds were used exclusively but this year most of the cattle used were Holslcins. r Open House Set For Josephsons Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Jo sephson will he honored on their 50th , wedding anniversary with open house at the Klamath Lu theran Church parlors, 1175 Cres cent Street, Sunday. Sept. 29. Hours will be from 2 to 4 p.m. An invitation is extended to all friends. Mr. and Mrs. Josephson have lived in Klamath Falls since 19li2. He is a retired passenger agent after serving for many years with the Great Northern Railway. Shop 10 Till 7 At Store No. 2 South 6th & Shosto Woy OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT Monday thru Sat. All Grocery Specials from lost Thurs. ad good thru Wednesday! BASKET 9th and Fine k So. 6th and Shasta Way I Replace Your Income I dec. n nm vr f r i n . .. 1 I it ioure jot or nun r ii 1 JIM CRISMON 8 fSf??f First National Bank Bldg. . BuI-: 2-3454 Res-: 4"4"8 'iK'WfS Great-West Life ttJk U Q-m .. . ' jp Jim irumon Tour ruture Is My business Today B Jim Crismon "Your Future Is My Business Today" TENNIS POPULAR NEW YORK i UPI i It is es timated Ihat there arc 7.5(10.000 tennis players in the United States, with the number increas ing by a half million each year. it. the more I wouldn't mind hav ing a serving of salmon. Ideal Location DOWNTOWN Business or Office Inquire GUN STORE NYBACKCS have purchased Flowers by Bill and and will continue tho business for the convenience of thos liking a downtown location for complete floral service, at 430 MAIN ST. The shop now It closed for remodeling and will reopen under the name, "Nybaek'i Flowers", about tho first of the month. In the meantime Bill and Rite's customers or Invited to call the same number TU 4-8173 for complete floral service Rita kWk n jtT K"9 n R39 n nn hh h kB in m WIN A 412 lb. 17- Thanks a hundred billion! HOME FREEZER FREE - For the biggest buck! Register before Friday, Sept. 27th, 5:30 p.m. ot Cascade Home Furnishings for Vern Owens' BIG BUCK CONTEST! No Obligation Nothing to Buy But You Must Register! Vern Owens' Cascade Home Furnishings 412 Main Ph. 4-8365 FIRST FEDERAL is proud to be part of a hundred billion dollar success story that started with $500.00 in 1831. YOU can be part of First Federal by saving regularly and putting those savings to work for you where every account is in sured up to $10,000.00 . . . and where the returns are excellent. Start your sav ings plan right NOW ... at Savings and Loan where they First Federal cam . . . v .::.!T. e . . " -- - liiiTi 'cina Loan aesesiaei..viiMir 540 MAIN STREET i
