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The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 14

Location:
Indiana, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

14 hrflw tnnht Otttltt, tttotttl, kfit W). Dr. Lawrence E. Lamb- lea- 1 Nrft Town Teen Talk Link Surgery And Behavior shouldn't have any trouble having a baby. Many women who nave rheumatic heart disease have had several pregnancies.

The decision is, of course, dependent entirely on how severely the heart is damaged. First recognized transportation routes west were established In 1847 when the Mormons migrated to Utah. Our Vacafon's Nearly Over iroblems that have accumu-ated over the years and as a nurse you probably realize that young children often tolerate even major surgery far better than adults do. For the benefit of our other readers, a tetratology iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiim Kwiiiiiimmimiiimiimniim lin until I am 21 years old. I am 19 now and planning on getting married soon.

I would like to know if I will be able to have a baby, My heart murmur is much better and 1 can do anything in the line of sports as long as I don't overdo it and get tired. Dear Reader It you are able to be active in sports, without difficulties, you NOWI THRU TUtSDA MWNSS AT 3 )0 MA TIMS tSUHDA AM Yj ATJ P.M. 4:11 By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb I would like to ask you about your statement that "frankly psychotic behavior often occurs after open heart surgery." My daughter is scheduled to have surgery at age 5 or 6 to correct tetratology of Fallot and I would like to know if we should watch for behavior other than normal at this time.

I am a nurse and we are rather strict with her and I am afraid that if we are unaware of possible changes, we would think it was "sickly child syndrome" and become even more severe. Dear Reader The psychological problems that some people have after heart surgery are commonly noted immediately after surgery, before they leave the hospital. For the operation your daughter will have, I should think that if she were going to have any problems of this nature they would be recognized by the hospital staff. It has been my general impression that these problems are more apt to occur in adults than they are in children. Perhaps this is because adults often have a number of other medical HEY, FELLOWS, I'm the co-o-o-a c-h! With this cry Tim Conway sinks slowly into the mire in a scene from "The.

World's Greatest Athlete." Conway plays the coach of a jungle boy who becomes a super sports hero in this new Walt Disney Production comedy. Fireball Seen In 6 States ITAMLEY KUBRICKS By MADELYN REILLY and JANE SERENE The signs of summer are slowly disappearing, and it soon will be time (or school to start. Although most students prefer not to think about this prospect before it is absolutely necessary, that is exactly what must be done to insure an enjoyable and profitable year. Before we are laden with homework assignments and "extracurricular'" activities, we must begin to formulate the plans that will better our school government, clubs and education. One item which should be foremost In the minds of seniors is the election of class officers.

Questions have been raised concerning the type of election held and when it should take place. It is generally agreed that the election of officers must be held as early in the school year as possible so that they can achieve the utmost during their terms, rather than being elected at the end of the year and serving merely on a nominal basis. If we do the thinking now. we will have plenty of time for action in the fall. Juniors have to start looking ahead.

Quite often when the junior year is over, one realizes that he didn't spend the time on what was needed or what he really enjoyed. Before we get caught up in hurricane "Injun" we should look at oursejves and our plans for the future. Perhaps this will keep us from participating in activities because "everyone is" or because "it looks good on the record." Sophomores need to be more pragmatic about the situation. One is less apt to be directed to the wrong room 01 the first day of school by a senior if he has previously secured a map of the high school. It is also helpful to find out the workings of the major school organizations.

By doing this one can quickly plant his ideas and opinions in the main stream of things. The cheerleaders are beginning preparation already. They are presently attending camp at Seven Springs, and are sure to bring back new ideas for a spirited school year. Band camp begins Aug. 14 at 9 a.m.

Our eyes are peeled for the white bucks! As you soak in the last weeks of summer sun, remember the word for innovation and preparation: cogitate! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillltMII WJNL And WJNL-TV New District Radio And TV Service Set i ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! By The Associated Press A Washington State University astronomer says the fireball seen soaring over the northwestern United States and Canada may have been a brilliant mass of deteriorating meteors from the constellation Perseus. One or more flaming objects, variously described as orange, red and blue, were siglfted Thursday flashing across skies over six states and Alberta province in Canada. Capt. Bob Bagshaw of Frontier Airlines, who said he viewed the object on a flight from Missoula. to Salt Lake City described it as a big fireball that was flaking off particles and leaving behind a reddish orange trail.

"I've never seen anything so impressive in my life." the pilot said. "It was a beautiful sight. It started on the horizon in the south, went right across my windshield and out of sight on the horizon in the north." Best Art Direction I' PALACE GARDENS DRIVE-IN THEATER NOW THRU TUES. Front the Master of Shook A Shocking Masterpiece ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S "FRENZY" AUNIVCttSU ACCCASC ttCMNKOt.0 pius "THE GREAT NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA RAID" Best Costume Design i COlUMBIAPICTURfS TODAY! 2 7 9:30 SUN. 2:00 8 P.M.

DOO DAH! TM HMI itI IIH VT Oista.SutiOi, CO H.C NEWLY REMODELED STARTS AT DUSK r-AT HIS BEST "THE GOOD, THE BAD THE UGLY" JAMES COBURN WILL BLOW YOU APART! IS of Fallot is a birth delect ot the heart which Is associated with a hole between the lower pumping chambers of the heart (the right and left ventricle) and a displacement of the artery that carries blood to the body and the artery to the lungs. The combination of defects often causes a child to be cyanotic or blue. Many of these, as with other birth defects of the heart, can be corrected with modern heart surgery. Heart surgery has been an absolute miracle for children born with defects that would otherwise pose a handicap for them. Of all the marvelous things that have been done in heart surgery, I am inclined to believe that what has been done to eradicate the birth defects of the heart is one of the brightest chapters.

a Dr. Lamb I had rheumatic fever when I was a baby but my parents didn't know it I had a high fever for a couple of days and it left me with a heart murmur. I have to take penicil Increase The Life Expectancy Of Your Car! Bring It In To Us For Complete Service. P0NTIAC-FIAT SALES Ph. 349-I80O SAT.

TILL 4 P.M. 09 00 Trust Us. We're The Guys Who Know The Inside Story. nominated for 6 ACADEMY AWARDS mm best picture KOCH Nicholas and ASAMSPIIGEL HUMinj.SCHAfrNES nuouciKw Alexandra A HORIZON MM ton fa, imib aun nmus tamma inM ux stiutt BSB AIR CONOITIONCO HURRY ENDS TONITE 2 DISNEY HITS If you intend purchasing a New or Used Car Next Week Buy at McGregor motor co. and Save Money! McGregor Motor Co.

DODGE -AMERICAN MOTORS 404 N. 4th St. Indiana 463-3553 THE GOOD GUYS ZlP A DEE Mrs. Thomas Williams of Mead. said she saw a fireball about four feet in diameter with flames shooting out the back and leaving a glowing blue-green trail.

It was "traveling in as straight a line you ever saw." she said. Dr. Sydney D. Hacher. astronomer and professor at Washington State, said the Perseus meteors, known as the Perseid.

had been expected over Northern Hemisphere skies on Saturday. Reports of sightings came from west of Calgary. and from cities in Washington, Oregon. Montana. Utah.

Wyoming and Idaho. In Missoula, a Federal Aviation Administration employe said the object was at an elevation of about 80.000 feet when it crossed east of the city, around 4:30 p.m. EDT. The Pacific Crest Trail is 2,350 miles long. It cuts through Washington, Oregon and California.

FM103 TONIGHT Walt Disney Route 2B6 South OPEN DAILY 9-9 IjftL33LlBa But STARTS SUNOAY! 7 BLOCK RUSTERS You Are Invited To Listen CLINT EASTWOOD i i. advertising campaign to acquaint viewers and listeners with the change in call letters. He said that the stations will become more community service minded. "We want both stations involved deeply in the community, for we feel that facilities using public airways really belong to the people of the community. As WJNL and WJNL-TV grow and expand, our primary focus will remain on our goal to provide a quality community related radio and television complex for the people of this area." THIS IS THE SEASON FOR FRESH FRUIT ANO THE BEST PIACE TO GET IT IS AT THE ORCHARD.

THIS WEEKEND WE HAVE FRESH APPLES. PIUMS, SLICING PEACHES. NECTARINES, potatoes. tomatoes: Alt FARM FRFSH. SCHUCKER'S ORCHARD STORE MM.

S. DuBob RTE. 219 Open 9 A M. 7 P.M. WEEKDAYS EXCEPT MONDAY SUNOAY 2 P.M.

6 P.M. 114 583-7271 Route 286 Southwest Indiana Phone 465-6954 Daily Store Hours: 11 a m. to 11 p.m. Sunday open 1 p.m. SPECIAL AUG.

If -12 "The Apple Tree" on THIS IS BROADWAY at seven o'clock Sunday and Wednesday Evenings. Hostess, Mary Ann Ballard. ROD STEIGER WILL BLOW YOU APART! JOHNSTOWN WJNL and WJNL-TV will officially come into existence Sunday. Aug. 13.

The new stations replace WARD and WARD-TV and reflect a change in ownership. John Gelormino, president of Jonel Construction Company, Johnstown, recently acquired both the radio station and the television station. In announcing the changes. Gelormino said that the new management will make technical improvements in both radio sound and television pictures. The radio improvements will be made immediately.

Gelormino said. The television improvements will begin immediately. The improvements will continue as more technical equipment becomes available and can be put into use. he explained. The stations will continue to broadcast at 1490 for radio and on Channel 19 for television.

"In areas receiving the television station by cable, the channel for reception will vary." Gelormino said. Gelormino said the stations have conducted an extensive SAY HAPPY MCIV JOB WITH A GAZETTE HAPPY AD Burtick fRi. CHOICf Of 5SW THE SOUNDS OF THE BIG BANDS Sunday from one to four o'clock in the afternoon. Host, Bob Bacha will feature Walter Page. WQMU ENJOY YOURSELF mm (But A the MONDAY Jaie Chitwood's Thrill Show 8:00 P.M.

TUESDAY Judging of Dairy Cattle, Light Horses, Ponies and Home Ec. Depts 9:00 A.M. Blue Ridge Quartet 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. (2 Performances) WEDNESDAY Children's Day (2 Bicycles Will Be Given Away) Judging of Beef Cattle, Sheep. Swine and Draft Horses 9:00 A.M.

Harness Racing 1:00 P.M. Jack Kochman's Hell Drivers 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY Harness Racing 1:00 P.M. Grand Cavalcade following last race Band Night 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY Junior Dairy and Livestock Judging Contest 10:00 A.M.

Old-Fashioned Family Day Events 12:30 P.M. Harness Racing 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY Tractor Pulling Contest 1:00 P.M. Demolition Derby 8:00 P.M. SUNDAE SUPREME 49 4 lananat Hoi Fvdcj 4 mcMhm Chocolate 4 Bananas Pineapple 4 anenat (Enarii-IGttp 31 mt I I "Mf 1 I I THE MAKING OF A WOMAN IkwSeiI 1 1 DO WHATEVER I PLEASE.

SIWIY BECAUSE in I ENJOY DOES THAT OfFENOYOUt wwu 1 Veil i sorry, because it just mcsn- If YOU SEE. THAT'S WHAT y-FRCE-ISALLABOUri TODAY SUNDAY Also available: Steek subs, fish chips, double deck buigei, eur em onion rings, dins, shrimp, mushrooms and other food specialties. Thirst quenceini soft drinks, thick milk shakes and I variety ol hotea ice cieem products. BURTICK MINI-GOLF 1 8 Hole Min. Golf Day and Nit Play NOW FEATURING THE UNIVERSITY TRIO for Heservitioas Phone 459-7191 RTE.

22 119 EAST BIAIRSVIUE Open 7 Days a Week; Wkdoys from 5 p.m. Sundays from noon (Pre Scl.ool.25c Student 40c Adults J50c.

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About The Indiana Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
396,923
Years Available:
1868-2006