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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1960)
o o o-'-o Monday. March 7, l!)fiO HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, On? PAGE FIVE Woo! Quality Depicted At Display Six important qualities of woo! washability, year around comfort, versatility, style and color, mod ern processes and durability were depicted by a wool promo tion booth set up at the recent Klamath Basin Home Show by the Klamath County Farm Bureau Women. Across the top of the counter were placed samples of wool from Pendleton Woolen Mills showing the seven steps in wool making. The four-lout, six-sided turnta ble was topped with a "world of wool," dyed blue and carded. The turntable was loaned by Cliff Ong man of Merrill Lumber Company and adapted by Walter Enman and Aubrey Fleming, Klamath Ba sin Wool Committee members. Turning at three revolutions per minute, visitors to the booth were permitted time to study the- dis play in detail. Mrs. Earl G. Kerns and her daughter, Sydney Kerns, lettered the display signs. Belty Barker and Dot Sliger of the Farm Bureau of fice staff assisted in preparing mimougraphed questionnaires and wilh Ihe sign-making. Pacilic Wool Growers contribut ed the wool blanket which was given away at this booth during the show. A new bride, Faye Rob ertson, was the lucky winner. To be eligible, a five-question form on wool had to be filled out. Others who loaned items for dis play were Drews Manstorc, Mill ers Deparlment Store. Whytals, Montgomery Ward, New Method Cleaners. Freeman's Saddlery and Western Wear and Carol Brunton. Other members on the commit tee who spent many hours working on the booth and gathering materi al included Mrs. Jack McCarty, Mrs. Harold Williams and Mrs. Jack Lynch, all of Bonanza; Mrs. Dan Cashman, and Mrs. Jack Hayes, both of Merrill; Mrs. Au brey Fleming, Mrs. Bob Norris, Mrs. Paul llatchelt, Mrs. Walter Enman, Mrs. Earl Mack and Mrs. Arnold Brandt, all of-Henley, and Mrs. Jack O'Connor, Klamath Falls. Among the displays was a pair of wool trousers, purchased 15 years ago, which had made 40 trips to the dry cleaners; a 25-year-old wool blanket, and a wool fleece polio pad. Ft v fs.o rv A kA. A A THi l i F T I I "I' SSSiJSl 3JT II I im&i'n4tMK AMONG THE MOST INTERESTING booths at the recent Klamath Basin Show was the one arranged by the Klamath County Farm Bureau Women carrying the theme, Wool World Wide and Wonderful. Shown from left are Mrs. Earl G. Kerns, Klamath County Farm Bureau Women chairman, and Mrs. Gerald West, one of the Farm Bureau Women wool pro motion committee members. The booth demonstrated 20 dlfforent uses of wool and con tained 35 individual items. Chairman of booth arrangements was Mrs, Jerry Ahern,of Morrill, Official Denies Use Of Preserve WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Charles 0. Porter (D-Ore) said Saturday the U. S. Forest Service has suggested he advise outdoor sports lovers to look elsewhere than the Diamond Peak wildlife area of Oregon for a sports cen ter. Porter quoted the chief of the service, Richard E. McArdle, as saying the 35.000-acre area has been designated as a wildlife preserve since 1957 and cannot be used for a sports development. McArdle pointed out that in wildlife areas of national forests, there can be no access roads, re sorts and ski lifts. He suggested that sportsmen confer with the regional forester in Portland, J. Herbert Stone, on an alternate tile. Porter said that what sports men of the area seek is multiple summer and winter recreation for themselves and sightseers. Newsprint mills have found a new source of income in vanillin, which is taken from sulphite liq uor used in newsprint production, says Newsprint Facts. Vanillin is used as a flavoring and in perfume. POWERFUL NEW PLUNGER CLEARS CLOGGED TOILETS in a iiffyl NEVER AGAIN that tick filling whin your toilet overflows TOILAFLEX' Toilet Plunger (VHinarv nluneera don't seat prop- erlv. forcine atr and water to splash back. Thus you have a mesa and you lose the very pressure needed to clear tne ciogging mass. With "Toilaflcx" designed for toilets, no air or water can escape. The patented, tapered tail , forms an air-tight fit: the full pressure plows through the obstruction and swishes it down. ant misst pOUIlt Jilt CUP. DQUllC-MEUtM WISHED TO ntX AT AKY ANCIC CENTtM ITSELF, CANT SKID MOUNI 2 65 . .. AT MOST HARDWARE STORES Scientists Keeping Tabs On Former Air Force Men heart of person. an apparently healthy NEW YORK (UPI) Medical science now has a firm "base line" for finding out if it is pos sible to pick out a young and seemingly healthy heart which is likely to go wrong when its owner gets into his middle years. If and when that can be done, preventive medicine will be enter ing a new era, since heart disease is the number one killer of middle aged males. Presumably science could find ways of heading off pro-destined heart attacks. The "base line" is 3,1)83 men whose hearts first came under the scrutiny of the electrocardiograph 15 to 20 years ago when all were vigorously young. For the pasl 11 years or so these recordings! of the varying electric waves kept in motion by the beating heart, have been repeated periodically. These recordings show the heart electric waves in patterns. Some patterns arc distinctly normal and most young hearts show them Others are markedly abnormal in a variety of combinations. When such a pattern comes out on the paper, the specialist expects to find abnormalities when he ex amines the man whose heart gave it off, In the cases of the 3,983 the medical examiners turned from the original recordings to men who were in the pink who were the crewmen of World War II bombers and post-war pilots. Of the 3,983 individual heart wave patterns, however, 42 were defin itely abnormal and the normality of 109 were questionable, although these 151 seemed just as health; as the others. This raises the big question of the meanings of abnormal heart wave patterns in apparently healthy persons, and it is the question Drs. F. A. L. Mathewson and G. S. Varnam of the Royal Canadian Air Force heart re- Natives in the jungle interior of Africa prefer metal coins to pa per money. Ants and rodents have overly eager appetites for paper currency. from san trancisco... the city of beautiful women NOW! A COSMETIC PERMANENT A permanent that waves every type and texture of hair successfully without dryness or brittleness. It actually treats your hair as a fine cosmetic would. Make your appointment new For Easter Phom TU 4-8200 JEANETTE'S BEAUTY SHOP 4056 Shaita Way search laboratory hope to answer. Specifically, do abnormal heart wave patterns in relatively young persons indicate failing hearts when they get older? Of the original 3,983 men, 83 died but only seven succumbed to heart disease. Of the survivors 69 per cent still are under 40 years and so it is too soon to compare heart attacks among those who had abnormal readings wilh those who had normal ones The scientists expect their heart experiences over the next 20 years to tell litem much. Men who have heart attacks be fore 40 are a very small per ccntagc of those who have their attacks after they're 50. But so far, 3..1 per cent of the 3.983: who had Abnormal readings when young have developed heart dis ease. The comparable figure for those with normal readings is 0.7 per cent. The mean age of the men who have had heart trouble is 48 years. The scientists reported Iheir work to the American Heart Assn They pointedly noted that some of the recorded heart abnor malities they had studied were due to faulty recording rather than to faulty hearts. Physicians and technicians who take electro cardiograms should be very care ful, and thus "reduce the num ber of instances in which doubt is cast upon the soundness of the Mississippi Legislators Try To Make State 'Honest1 legality. "Why. there are four or five bars operating within the shadow of this Capitol," Sen. Karl Kv- ans of Canton said. "Let's re move this hypocrisy by legalizing and placing under control that ' which is now going on." JACKSON. Miss. 10'I Filly- ruins his mind and makes him one years ago Ihe Mississippi' se corl10i any 10rc ivm Legislature voted to lorever should be given Ihe right to se- wipc i ne stigma oi liquor from tale.' duce your daughters," ul Sen. K.d Williams of Olive Branch. . tee! option bill vowed that while they, never touched Ihe iff themselves they knew many who did, and the time had come to rccogniic ili.it hard liquor is sold openly in many localities. The stale collects a black market tax on liquor sales, thus giving them a semblance ol L Vl!v.a',-latSk"tfcW,1ite! sorasswr ! cd that some ot Mississippi s iine.it citizens" still arc seen at social gatherings where liquor is served in this, the only legally bone-dry state in the nation. The Senate voted 27 to 16 Thurs day in favor of a local option liquor bill that Sen. William Car away ol Leland said .would finally "make an honest lady of Missis sippi." The bill was expected to be sent to the House today lor a vute next week.' Its fale in Ihe House is uncer tain. Also. Gov. Ross Burnett, a Baptist Sunday school teacher, has refused to say if he will sign it if it passes. It touched oil one of the most furious debates the Senate has seen since the subject last came to the floor of the Legislature in 1952. "It would be just as sensible to authorize the selling of tuber culosis germs," thundered Sen. Ollie Knight of Amory, a Baptist minister and chairman of the Senate Temperance Committee. "No man should be given the right to drink a beverage that Just Received From Cariani Co. of Son Francisco Another Shipment ot SAUSAGE SALAMI aHtf many other Italian Specialties PASTEGA'S MARKET 3616 Lakcporr Blvd. THE JILIOJT ADPROTG MACHINE COMPANY is pleased to announce the opening of a direct factory sales and service offico at: 628-629 Builders Exchange Building 320 S. W. Stork Portland, Oregon Phone: CApitol 6-4543 MR. BERT BAUMANN, Branch Manager, and his office staff are available to pwvide sup plies, service and technical assistance to all ELLIOTT customers throughout Oregon and Southern Washington. FULLtSTEAM; 1 WEDNESDAY J; 2B 5&(g)B Enjoy The Great Whiskey of the Old West 3 tak vo"B 1 " l-MHSiM H S SUNNY i SUNNV BROOK BROOK Kentucky Straight or Kentucky Blend ... Sunny Brook tastes better, richer than any other whiskey! 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