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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1954)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE EIGHT V7?" .... I i : m Ur' jr m ' - A MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION designating the week of November 28 through December 5 Salvation Army Week, brought varied reaetioni from children present for reading of the doc ument by Lt, Dallas Madsen, far right. From left, upward, Ann Madsen expresses incredulity; Judy Davis, concentrated interest; Craig Summers, pleasure; Jimmy Madsen (center, fore ground! complete faith. Eastern Man Listed Suicide MILLIS, Mass, lifl RoRcr Pres ton, 54, president since 1047 of S. S. Pierce Co. of Boston, New England wide grocery and Importing firm, was officially listed a suicide to day after Ms body was found in Charles River. Dr. Harold L. Shenker, medical examiner, pronounced Preston a suicide by drowning. He said he had "six self-inflicted pellet wounds about the face and neck," caused by an air pistol found In the pocket of his Jacket. The wounds were not sufficient to cause death and Preston ap parently was alive when he wen, into the water, the medical exam iner said. TAXES SALT LAKE CITY W A check for $7,321,500 will be presented to the state of Utah today by Kennc cott Copper Corp.. the highest sin pie corporation tax paid in the history of the state and about 14 per cent of Utah's total annual property tax Income. Trailer Camps Rise In Europe WIESBADEN. Germany Wl Modern trailer camps are to spring up near some of the U. 8. Air Force bases In Europe to ease housing problems. The Air Force's 85.000-man force has more than 58.000 wives and children In Eu rope. The first 85 trailers have been set up at Toul. France. The cur rent budget authorizes 675. An Air Force spokesman says 3,000 are needed. US Doctors Discuss Age Barrier Br ALTON L. BLAKESLEE MIAMI. Fla. I you have a good chance of living to be 100 If you first hurdle a curious Invisible barrier at ages 60 to 15, a medical team reported today. This barrier is a period In which certain chemical and physical pro cesses of the body begin to re verse themselves, in a kind of re verse aging. You begin growing younger In certain ways. This new finding on glowing old Is described by Doctors A. A. Cold- bloom. Otto Deutschberer, Irving i Chfipman and H. B. Elber, of New York Medical College, in an ex hibit at the clinical session of the American Medical Assn. opening here today. It is based upon a survey of more than 1,000 persons 1 aged 80 to 100. . j They find evidence that some I biochemical and physical proces-1 ses which increase with age begin to go into reverse between 60 and j 75. Just why they do so is not yet i clear. But it looks as through the changes amount to "some invisi ble, not clearly understood bar rier." "Most of us die before reaching that barrier, or, while going through It. But, once we . get through, our chances of living to be 100 years are good," Dr. Elbe; said. Two processes which seem to change are hardening or calcifica tion of ihe aorta the main artery from the haart and dilatation of the aorta. The amounts of certain fatty substances In the blood which ore blamed as having a part in hardening arteries actually begin to drop after age 75, the study finds. The medical team finds that in creased blood pressure at older agers is not something - which is normal or Inevitable, but rather something which can and should be controlled, to help people reach the century mark. MOW o o o change TO ANCIENT AG FOR UNCHANGING BOURBON LUXURY! w X r Today as in the past,-Ancient Age remains the supreme luxury in bourbon . distilled and aged a full six years by the same company that offers it to you. NEW LOW PRICE MAKES NEWS! Now with its wonderful price reduction, the superb quality of Ancient Age can be enjoyed by more people than ever before. Next time you buy bourbon, choose Ancient Age. Vou'll be glad you did. Ask for fon unchanging "Double A" luxury! STRAIGHT, KENTUCKY 60UCBON-6 YEARS:OlDj86'PROOFi ANCIENT.'ACEiOISTIUINGlCOriSANICfORT.'.KENTuCKY is the best U in the Klamath Basin? of the Women (Men, too) in the Klamath Basin are cordially invited to enter this Contest to be held in conjunction with the U u irUUUViyULlrvJUUUUJ Cookinig' School 5 ' 1 $ 1 ; c it it wmn n it IX': I i ' r , HAD 1 U7 Conducted by Celia Lee, Crown Mills Home Economist, at the 515 Klamath (Across from City Library) ' Celia Lee Thli is the Frigidaire Range with the "Wonder-Oven" which will be used by Mis, Lee! .i-r Be eiiiiesciay, At 8:00 P.M. Register at Cascade Home Furnishing for this Contest and get a "Mirro" Aluminum Pie Pan Free! c. 1st - - ' Bake your favorite pie and en ter it 1 hour before the Cooking School. Pie Social following the school Pies to be auctioned, with proceeds going to Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls Camp Esther Applegate build ing fund Lake O' the Woods. If you don't wqnt to donate your ' pie, you can certainly take it home! WINNER of the Contest will receive a Years Supply of CROWN FLOUR, All-Purpose Waffle, Pancake, etc. NOTICE -All You Contestants Are Entitled to a Free Pie Pan... f Come in, Register, and Get Yours! FREE! You ft2 win 0SBt HO lOMROtllD Hltl GRAND AWARD rrnvpaN at the Cooking School . . . A New Sunbeam Automatic FRY PAN, Complete with Metal Cover, A regular $27.95 Value! PLUS -- Many Other Awards! Free Coffee! Miss Lee will Demonstrate "FESTIVE HOLIDAY BAKING" With Dozens of New Ideas for Good Things for Christmas! VERN OWENS' Cascade LHIome Furnishings 124 No. 4th Phont 8365
