The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 22

COlKIEK-JOURNAL, L0UI5V1I.I KY. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH It, 196') 0 our Good Health A Bronchoscope Shows Much Ahout Luiiss 1 '7 i I miw'J ft contributing to your which might be f.1g.-UJ11LLUlI.J.HI.HU.IJJ.'.'ll...ll-l-'""-l.."-.U- tfhjf lUCS i ir'ai in li in irnimnifiirtriiMraiff''fliiMiimMi I By GEORGE C. TIIOSTESON, M.D. Question: I am a woman 65 years old and smoke two packages of cigarettes a day. When I was in the hospital they gave me some sort of a lung test They sprayed my mouth and throat and then gave me shots to prevent pain and used a long tube with something on the end of it My question is: Is that harmful, and what is the object of doing that? Afterward the doctor said he was surprised, and my lungs looked real good.

I have chronic bronchitis. M.T.J. Answer: From your description you had a bronchoscopic examination. A tube with a tiny light is used so the doctor can examine, by direct vision, your bronchial tubes. Because of your chronic bronchitis, he doubtless suspected some lung disorder other than the bronchitis cancer, polyps, bronchial obstruction, or other condition trouble.

Set your mind at rest. The procedure is not harmful, but it is very useful and gives information about the condition of your lungs that cannot be obtained by listening with a stethoscope or by ray. My husband is 54, a heavy smoker, and has emphysema. He claims he can't stay in this climate. Would a warmer climate help? D.M.G.

Answer: Possibly another climate would help, and he would do best to consult his own physician on that. But one thing is certain: He will be better off if he stops smoking than by just changing climate. He is fretting about one of the lesser aspects of treating emphysema and ignoring the more important one of giving up smoking. Climate change should not be made lightly the economic upheaval may be more than any physical gain that is realized. Copyright, 1W sratt Pnoios oy Larry Spitzer As the donkey in the Louisville Children's Theatre's "The Dancing Donkey," Rosalind Heinz needs an assist in costuming from actresses Carolyn Clowes, left, and Lenna DeMarco.

The donkey dances for the friar, played by Paul F. Buche. caking of People Donkey Role Calls for Acrobatics Brings down Fever relieves Flu-Ache, too! St. Joseph Aspirin For Children was created under the guidance of doctors. And it was recommended 4 to 1 by children's doctors who replied and named a specific brand in a national survey.

It's pure aspirin. Contains no added drugs that can invited to the program, which includes choral selections to be sung by the Singers of Fern Creek High School under the direction of Mrs. J. Fred Jay, a branch member. "THE CHANGING WORLD of Fashion" is the title of a style show today at a noon luncheon of the Younger Woman's Club of Louisville at the Woman's Club.

Members modeling are Mrs. Ralph C. Boone, Mrs. Robert W. Greene III, Mrs.

George C. Huskamp, Mrs. J. Clove Her III, Mrs. George Mercke III, Mrs.

Thomas A. Mussclman, Mrs. Patrick M. Payne Mrs. Richard M.

Pelton and Mrs. Lewis E. Whipple. Child models will be Alison Drybrough and Pam Pelton. Mrs.

Richard II. Langan is chairman. disturb your child rest. So if your child gets a cold, or flu, give him pure St. Joseph Aspirin For Children.

It works. America's mother-and-child favorite. A Quality Product of Plough, Inc. ST.J0SEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN Arlecho, the donkey, exits offstage, some-one unzips her suit and retrieves the plastic food. Inside the arms of her jump suit Miss Ilcinz holds 8-inch extensions which makes her front "legs" as long as her back ones.

"Mercifully Kurt has decided the donkey wiU dance on his hind feet." The stilt-like constructions of tin cans, cast iron rods and wood were labeled by Tharp "Acme Genuine Front Donkey Hoof." Said Miss Ilcinz, "I think everything that comes out of the children's theater workshop is named Acme." to IIac Air During one workout in costume, "When I turned an Indian color, they decided I really did need more air." So the nostrils and eyes were cut out to give more ventilation. With a height of 5 feet 5, "she makes a perfect donkey," said Ccrf. But the weight differs. "I found that one weighs about 400 pounds," said the actress. The play will be given at 9:30 a.m.

and 12:30 p.m. Monday through next Friday at Shawnee High School in special student performances and it will open for its regular season performances March 28 at Catherine Spalding College Center. The play was written for the Professional Children's Theatre Arena in Holland by Erik Vos, director of the National Theatre of Holland, who has been guest director at Carnegie Institute of Technology and the Stanford Repertory Theatre. The plot concerns a naive friar and his Ky JOAN KAY Courier-Journal Staff Writer Rosalind Heinz' role in the current Louisville Children's Theatre play doesn't demand a long memory. As the donkey in "The Dancing Donkey" her dialogue is limited to inflections of "aw-eee." But with the makeup of her elaborate costume "She has to be a minor acrobat," said director Kurt Ccrf.

"I really need longer teeth," notes Miss Heinz, who has to grab a wire with her teeth to open her donkey head's mouth widely. "The whole thing is really kind of a miracle when it all gets done," she said of her costume, which was designed by technical director Henry Tharp and made by him and Mrs. Herman Moore. The first part of her costume she can put on by herself it's a brown jump suit which covers her hands and feet. The other part requires the help of fellow actresses Lenna DeMarco and Carolyn Clowes.

It's a brown terrycloth torso covering with a yarn mane topped off by a huge donkey head with long cars. Sees Through Mouth Miss Heinz sees through the donkey's mouth. "It's open because the donkey is constantly eating bananas and thistles. "The cleverest device of all" is the donkey's stomach a blue satin bag which attaches to the mouth and into which falls all the food the animal swallows whole during the play. As Cerf said, "every once in a while she gets her stomach pumped out." When PUflH ORANGE HAVOR I nmm a i Hinvampnrjini.

i i OPEN 8613 Preston Highway Auburndale 517 E. Jefferson New Cut Rd. I) A I 3133 We5' Broadway 1320 Berry I 3104 Taylor Boulevard Boulevord 9 A.M. WEEKEND to 9 P.M. SPECIALS! donkey who run into two thieves who are in turn pursued by two young women who wish to marry and reform them.

"The donkey is the only one who has any sense," said Miss Heinz. "The others are very silly people," the girls prim, and foolish, the thieves bumbling. The friar is so innocent and well-meaning that when the thieves steal his donkey and one pretends to be the animal transformed into a man, the friar is enticed to give him money for "all the kind things you did for me as a donkey." Though her dialogue is only the two syllables, "aw-eee," Miss Heinz managed well in rehearsal the other clay to express disdain for cheese and her enthusiasm for bananas. "It's quite a challenge." Worked as Teen-ager The part in "The Dancing Donkey," which will later tour the state, is a homecoming for Miss Heinz. Though she only had one speaking role, she did a lot of backstage work for the children's theater while attending Atherton.

Graduating in 1967 from Hanover College with a major in speech and theater arts, Miss Heinz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Heinz, toured the following fall with the Carriage House players. This fall she began substitute teaching, "which worked out conveniently because I have time to do this." She will be absent from the classroom temporarily, though.

She has found that it's too "physically demanding" to be a donkey. Jewish Committee Chapter Will Meet Tuesday MYRON SCHWARTZ, executive director of the Cincinnati Jewish Community Relations Committee, will speak at a noon luncheon Tuesday at Holiday Inn Downtown of the Louisville chapter of the American Jewish Committee. Mrs. M. T.

Fliegelman is chapter chairman. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Samuel Gordon, 609 Riverwood Place. Schwartz, who has worked in the field of inter-group relations for 28 years, will speak on the tensions and divisions in modern-day society. A DRAMATIC reading of Chekhov's "The Marriage Proposal" will be presented by the Louisville branch drama group of the American Association of University Women on Sunday at 3 p.m.

at Kentucky Southern College. In the cast are Mrs. Herbert W. Rahm Mrs. Allan Edsell, and Mrs.

Robert Parmenter. Families and friends of the AAUW are l'm' quantitie jmummmmmmM SPECIAL FABRIC SALE LADIES' PANTY HOSE -4 All the most pop- XO Assorted fashion fabrics, including prints and solids in all the most wanted piece ular shades. Pack- pSj aaed ona nnir 1st at. nio -if s-MB goods fabrics. Wash and Wears, broad 1 per bag.

Sizes S-M-L cloths, etc. Large selection. Values up I IMS $1.00 yard. FIRST QUALITY V'C t' SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE $1 oo PAIR Vy 7 00 2 YARDS FOR s.V I CORDLESS ELECTRIC SCISSORS KOTEX Cuts cloth or paper with ease. Uses one standard battery (not included).

POWERFUL MOTOR uw. sper' tin Designed for the seamstress who insists on accuracy and power. Cuts in a fraction of the time it takes by hand. Slenderline gl W7 A A1 Ife 34( I jfegW 1 29 -4 Limit 2 77' DEODORANT SALE Cox Cooper Mrs. Charles H.

Martin announces the marriage of her daughter, Nancy Martin Cox, to Jack M. Cooper, son of Mr. Henry Cooper of Pompano Beach, and the late Mrs. Cooper. The wedding took place yesterday at 8 p.m.

in the chapel of Christ Methodist Church, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs. C. M. Vaughan Fort Lauderdale, was her sister's matron of honor, and Mr.

Vaughan was best man. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Vaughan Sr. of Fort Lauderdale and Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper will live at 3920 NW Second Avenue, Pompano Beach.

it i Couple Plan a May Wedding Mrs. Bonnie Calhoun and John Frederic Russell of Peoria, III, above, who will be married in May in Peoria, were recent guests here of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Foster Embry.

The Embrys gave a cocktail party in their honor. Russell is the son of Mrs. Carlton Russell of Peoria and the late Mr. Russell. Your choice Ban, Dial, or Right Guard Spray deodorants.

Reg. $1.29 This Sale Only SPRING DRESS COATS TOPPERS RAINCOATS LATEST STYLES FABRICS NEW SPRING COLORS Sizes 3 to 11, 7 to 15, 10 to 20. Values up to $39.95. Bought special for this sale. Don't miss out on this fantastic coat buy.

Tell your friends about it. YOUR CHOICE $1 1.00 Hi Ell 66 HOUR CHOKl WALLPAPER PAINT I T. SCREW DRIVER SALE MUSTANG RIDING MOWER 7 Horsepower Briggs-Stratton Engine 7 Horsepower A Fantastic Price on a $15995 PRE-PASTED PAPERS values in paints Values from $1.69 to 1 310 (White, Gray) c-00 JUST WET 70 VINYL LATEX 1312 (8 lovely Colors and White) VINYL LATEX $998 OTHER VALUES FROM TiniL WM I CA A Gal. At V2V to WHI latex $98 PER SNGIE ROIL HOUSE PAINT "OPEN A SHOPPERS CHARGE ACCOUNT" 7 popular sizes. Hardened and tempered steel.

Unbreakable QC handles. Your Choice. to. DROP FORGED PLIERS Riding Mower. 7 H.P.

Briggs-Stratton engine (big enough to do the job not a 4 or 5 H.P.) DAK dominates Three For College Scholarship High school seniors Martha Coleman Gill of Thomas Jefferson, Christine Diane Doughty of Waggoner and Catherine Mills Evans of Atherton have been nominated for the Daughters of the American Revolution American history scholarship. The state winner will be announced Tuesday at the state DAR convention in Lexington, and the national winner will be named April 13 at the DAR's Continental Congress in Washington. Banker to The Jefferson County Democratic Woman's Club will hold its monthly dinner meeting at 5:30 p.m. Monday at Democratic Headquarters, 133 S. Fourth.

Oscar Bryant, vice president of Liberty National Bank Trust will speak. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Leo Akei or Mrs. George Koper. Adjustable cutting heights 24" cut; makes yard cutting easy Easy direct chain diive transmission Forward, neutral I reverse gears Airplane type steering wheel Tractor type seat Pneumatic tires Pedal operated safely clutch 4 Hi We rent wallpaper tools and steamers I A must in every home QO and tool box.

SPECIAL 00 Hurry, Quantities Limitid t-HOUR FREE PARKING WITH PURCHASE OF $2.00 OR M0RF IN PARKING 10T NEXT DOOR JOSEPH R0SENBERGER I nun wmm i -i' wwwiwwiippipwi.