Newspaper Page Text
When Moon Rocket Plods at Snail's Pace
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This photo, taken on the high road to Santa Susana,
Illustrates the challenge of moving large rocket seg
ments over normal roads and freeways.
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Hoi»elv barge served as transporter during the eight-hour, 60-mile sea voyage from Seal Beach to Port Hueneme.
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By Wayne G. Brandstadt, M.D.
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
The number of Americans with
Parkinson's disease or shaking
palsy appears to be increasing.
Since this is chiefly a disease of
persons who are over 50 and
the number of such persons la
increasing with each generation,
this is to be expected.
Most victims of this disease
have a fixed facial expression,
JANUARY CLEARANCE
CONTINUES
AT THE FABRIC CENTER
SUITINGS
AND DAN RIVER
DAN - TWEEDS
A Good Selection Left!
NOW REDUCED TO YARD
• 36” to 45” Wide • Values to $1.49 Yard
54" and 60"
WOOLENS YARD $198
• Our complete stock of $2.98 Woolens
Just Arrived 1000 Yards
New Spring
GINGHAMS — 59C
• Beautiful Group of Plaids and Stripes
• AD 45” Inches Wide • Values to $1.19 Yard
ALL LINEN
1966 CALENDARS
SPECIAL EACH
Regular $1.00 Values
IDEAL FOR YOUR KITCHEN
The Fabric Center
“EVERYTHING FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS”
117 West Taylor Street Phone 228-1056
asss
18,000 m.p.h. to boost an
Apollo spacecraft toward a
landing on the moon. But
in the meantime, prepara
tion of the Saturn includes
snail-slow earth journeys at
io m.p.h, as these photos
show. They were taken dur
ing a tedious 110-mile trip
of a Saturn test tank 60
miles by water from North
American Aviation’s Seal
Beach, Calif, plant to Port
Hueneme, Ventura thence 50 miles
- over and California County roads
Rocketdyne’s freeways to
Santa Susana. testing site at
The test tank
is 47 feet long and 33 feet
in diameter. The complete
Saturn S-ll is 81% feet long.
Long before checked the trip, foot sur- of
veyers the every
route. Then an empty
120-foot transporter made
the trip. Guidelines for dif
ficult turns were spray
painted Most tranquil on the roadways.
journey the part eight-hour of the
was
sea voyage aboard a huge
tional barge Aeronautics supplied by the Space Na
and
Agency.
THE DOCTOR SAYS
More Americans
Have Parkinsons
gressive but does not threaten
life.
Recently this disease has been
seen in some persons after pro
longed treatment with phenoth
iazine derivatives, reserpine and
other drugs. Prompt withdrawal
of these drugs Is followed by
complete recovery, but If the
drugs are not withdrawn a point
of no return Is reached and the
disease becomes progressively
worse.
Many drugs are available for
the treatment of Parkinson’s dis
ease. A drug that works best
one patient will not necessarily
work on another, so a doctor
quently has to try three or four
before the best one Is found.
carefully selected victims the
destruction of a small area In
the brain by freezing, heat or
alcohol Is beneficial.
Meanwhile, since this Is a chro
nic disease every effort should
be made to give the victim an
easier home life. Most victims
want to do as much as possible
for themselves and in this they
should be encouraged. A pro
gram of home exercises pres
cribed by a specialist in physi
cal medicine will help to keep
the muscles in good condition.
Stairways should have handrails
on both sides and firm handles
should be Installed near all door
knobs.
If the victim Is a man he will
be able to get dressed more eas
ily If he uses clip-on ties. Keep
ing the rooms warm will enable
him to be comfortable wearing
fewer clothes. This, too, will add
to the ease of dressing and un
dressing.
Many victims tend to lose wei
ght and this, in turn, adds to
their weakness. The weight loss
a shuffling gait and tremor of
the hands and head. Muscular
movements become slower and
stiffness of the muscles Is a dis
tressing feature.
The cause Is unknown but In
some persons there appears to
be a hereditary factor and in
others the disease follows an at
tack of viral encephalitis — of
ten after a lapse of 20 or 30 ye
ars. The disease Is slowly pro-
BOY AND GIRL
/
N
BY ROUSON
Sill 1 .V-.
PRIVAU*
•a
\ I 1 2.-S
DAME’S BIRTHDAY
SARK, Channel Islands (UPI)
—The dame of Sark, Sybil
Hathaway, absolute ruler of
this tiny British Island off the
coast of France, today ob
served her 82nd birthday.
Because she Is crippled,
Dame Sybil moves about her
feudal domain in an electrical
ly-powered wheel chair. It Is
the only vehicle allowed on the
island, which bans automobiles.
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special Surveying crew checking feasibility of passage. Of
concern were the on and off ramps of the Ven
tura Freeway.
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A worker spray-paints a guide line for the 120-foot,
custom-built transporter carrying Saturn segment.
is often due to their slowness in
chewing their food and an un
willingness to hold back the rest
of the family. These victims
should be given a midmoming
SEMI - ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
FAMOUS NAME DRESSES, SUITS, COATS, SHOES,
SPORTSWEAR, LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS & ACCESSORIES
SAVE ^3 - l /l 0R M 0 R E
INVENTORY CLEARANCE - MANUFACTURERS DISCONTINUED STYLES
BROKEN SIZE RUNS • • • ON E OR TWO OF A KIND, ETC.
SAVE ON FAMOUS NAME LINGERIE SAVE ON FAMOUS NAME SHOES
NYLON DAYWEAR RHYTHM STEP - PARADISE - CITATIONS
Slips, were 6.99 to 15.00 now 3.99 to 8.99 SANDLER SOFT & MELLOW
-
Fall and Winter Styles — Broken Size Runs
14.95 Shoes now 9.99
NYLON SLEEPWEAR 12.95 Shoes now 8.99
Peignoir Sets, were 20.00 to 28.00 now 12.99 to 18.99
Short Gowns, were 7.00 to 11.00 now 4.99 to 6.99 ALL SUEDE SHOES
Pajamas, were 6.00 to 12.00 now 3.99 to 7.99 were 14.98 and 12.98 - now . . . 7.99
ALL CASUAL SHOES
SAVE ON FAMOUS NAME APPAREL Regardless of former price 2.99 and 4.99
Coats and Suits now 1-3 to 1-2 off SAVE ON FAMOUS NAME FABRICS
Dresses, over 150 now 1-2 price 31 Table of Fall and Winter
Sportswear now 1-3 - 1-2 off WOOLENS, SUITINGS, PRINTS
Sweaters, Skirts, Slime, Jackets
Blouses, 1 table now 1-2 price NOW y 2 PRICE
See Our Display Of
Small Group NEW SPRING FABRICS
All Weather Coats, Car Coats now 1-2 price
SAVE ON CURTAIN AND DRAPERY FABRICS
Table of Drapery and Curtain Fabrics - Values to 1.00 yard 59c
Table of Drapery and Curtain Fabrics - Values to 2.00 yard 89c
No Approvals - All Sales Final - Use Your Crouch's Account
Thursday, Jan. 13, 1966
Jumbled January
Maps show Weather Bureau’s estimated forecasts of
average temperature, precipitation through January 31.
rrrr:
m
MUCH
ABOVE
NORMAL
m NORMAL ABOVE
I-1 I-> NEAR
NORMAL
m NORMAL BELOW
MUCH
BELOW
NORMAL
EXPECTED AVERAGES:
TEMPERATURES JAN. 1JAN. 31
Low fat the north, high in the south is the temperature tem
outlook, with a mid-continent belt of near normal
peratures running front the Pacific to the Atlantic coasts.
Tains
c
HEAVY
I | MODERATE
. pH LIGHT
EXPECTED AVERAGES:
PRECIPITATION JAN. 1-JAN. 31
Heavy precipitation plains is In store for the Pacific, mountain;
northern and upper Mississippi Valley states,
while the south will be drier than usuaL
Q’s&A’s
Q — Which is the largest of
the planets?
A — Jupiter, with an equator
ial diameter of 89,329 miles.
Q — When did the first ship
sail through the Golden Gate?
A — In 1775, the San Carlos,
a packet of the Spanfsh Royal
and midafternoon snack. Foods
such as meat loaf or other forms
of ground meat should be
to make chewing easier.
Griffin Daily News
navy, passed through the chan
nel to enter San Francisco Bay
from the Pacific Ocean.
Q — What bird is as native to
America as the American In
dian?
A — The wild turkey.
Q — During whose administra
tion did the United States first
recognize the Soviet Union?
A — That of President Frank-
11
VOT AND GIRL
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BY BOUSON
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BOY AND GIRL
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BY ROUSON
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Cy.liSrt TU-W.,U l.g'H, MB aCii a
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lin D. Roosevelt — Nov. 16, 1933.
Q — Sow many U. S. presi
dents died on the 4th of July?
A — Three — John Adams and
Thomas Jefferson in 1826, and
James Monroe in 1831.