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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1951)
' i .-I 13 Th Statracm, Salem Oregon, Wedn day March 21, 19S1 College Lays Plans for Live Tooth Bank " By Howard W. Blakeslee" Associated Press Scienc Editor NEW YORK. March 20-tfrVThe first steps toward a live tooth bank were announced Sunday at Co lumbia university's College . of Pbysidans and Surgeons. You would go to the bank and get a live tooth to replace the -de-cayed and aching molar. And it would grow like your own tooth. This human miracle is not yet in sight, but after 11 years trying it actually is working on cats. Kittens teeth are transplanted to ther kittens. Also from one jaw of a kitten to the other jaw. One drawback from the human point of view is that most of these teeth are taken in the bud stage, when they are little things less than one-quarter of an inch long. Somewhat larger teeth also have been transferred, but, judging by the present level of scientific in formation, you could get your new tooth only from a baby, taking a tooth before it erupted in the baby's jaw. " The announcement of the cat work was made by Columbia's .public information office. It came from a scientific report soon to be published by Dr. Harry H. Shap iro, assistant professor of anatomy at Physicians and Surgeons col lege. : "A great deal of additional work," Dr. Shapiro wrote, "deal ing with the exact manner in which these teeth become re established, is necessary before this technique should be attempt ed with human beings. It may or may not be possible to obtain these results with humans. The basic discovery is that these developing teeth take root and grow just as well in their new jaws. A point of greatest scientific and medical interest is the fact that the new teeth acquire nerve connections and blood supplies &om their new surroundings. Justice Finally Mopes Quickly FORT WORTH, March Roy Trammell bought a home at 8412 Delmar last December but failed to file a' 30-day eviction notice, t - ' .vi f f -" - ' Saturday -'.he decided to move and went to the sheriff to find out how to i obtain possession. The sheriff told Trammell to file an eviction notice through the justice of the peace. f "Just a minute and Til give you his' address,? the sheriff said. , The address? 8412 Delmar. : Trammell went to see the justice and today is in his home. v Woodburn Girl Reaches Spell Contest Finals J. I . WOODBURN,! March 20 Fran ces Klenski, pretty 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klenski, won her way to the finals of The Statesman-KSLM spelling contest today, f .- Frances, a 7th grader at St. Luke's Catholic school, defeated 12-year-old Donald Hall of Wood burn Junior high, who kept well in the race until he finally stum bled over the word "amuse." Frances spelled it correctly to win the first-place semi-finals cer tificate and a Webster's New Col legiate dictionary. She will com pete for a $100 war bond with 13 oher semi-final winners in Salem the night of April 19. Judges in the contest here to day were Father Moffenbeier and Mrs. Carol Coman. Acting as chair man was Shirley Llewellyn, Wood burn school secretary. Word call er was Earto" Headrick, manager of Station KSLM, and presenting the dictionary, as well as certifi cates to bothi contestants, was Wendell Webb, managing editor of The Statesman.! Scientists Try To Find Use for 'Hot Garbage' STANFORD, Calif, March 20 -(-Scientists here are trying to find industrial uses for radioac tive "hot garbage of the atomic energy program possibly for such things as sterilizing food and drugs. In announcing t h i's, the atomic energy .commission said the laboratory boys are also speculat ing that powerful rays from this presently-wasted stuff might also be used for such other things as: Producing new . and cheaper chemicals; making new types of luminescent paints and tiles; de veloping improved fluorescent lights.! 9 This "garbage consists of a mixture of various atomic by-products that are produced in atomic energy furnaces during the manu facture of plutonium the stuff that can be used to make bombs. Product of Atoms Actually, they are by-products of the fission, or "splitting" of uranium in these atomic furnaces technically called "reactors. .They have no usefulness as sources of power for industry or for bombs. But they do emit ener getic : rays, capable of killing germs starting chemical reactions, penetrating solids, and activating phosphorescent substances. The A EC is hoping that industry can cash-in on these capabilities. If it can, says the commission, the stuff can be had in large quan tities at prices anywhere from 100 to 1,000 times cheaper than highly-refined radioactive pro ducts now available for other uses. At present, a lot of this "gar bage'; x is stored i In underground tanks at the A EC's plutonium works at Hanford, Wash. There has been speculation that it might have possibilities for use as an other ; atomic : weapon that is, as poisonous sprays or dusts, but the AEC has not confirmed this. Damped, Buried Some of the more powerful ra dioactive garbage is dumped at sea or buried underground- in atomic "graveyards." It's : the stuff of the type now stored at Hanford i that the AEC hopes can be put to work for in dustry. T. f t The commission has assigned re searchers of the Stanford research institute to see what can be done. And: the institute has prepared a prospectus for industry, outlining the known properties of the stuff. and inviting jaeas from industry technicians as to how they might be put to practical use. Large rrogr am At Mti Angel For Hi)ly Week Statesman New Service MT. ANGEL, March 20HD-St. Mary's Catholic church at Ml. An gel will commemorate Holy . Week with full ritual and ceremonies, beginning with the symbolic ten nebrae services at 7:30 p. m. Wed nesday. 5 ' - - There will be holy communion at 6:30 a. m. on Holy Thursday for those who cannot attend the solemn high mass at 0 a. m. After! mass the Sacrament will be car ried in procession to the Blessed Virein altar '-and adoration hours will be observed until noon on Good Friday; interrupted only by the tennebrae Thursday night. From 11 a J m. to 7 p. m. Thurs day the following groups" will spend one hour each in prayer before the 'Blessed sacrament: Poor Souls society, Oblates of St. Benedict and Third Order; St. Ann's Altar society; Catholic Daughters and Lady Foresters; school children; Knights ot Co lumbus; Men Foresters; Holy Name society. . From 8 -p. m. Thursday until 6 a. m. Friday the hours of adora tion will be taken care of by members of the Young Men's so dality. From then until noon the hours have been assigned to those not belonging , to any society; Young Ladies' sodality; Catholic Daughters and Lady Foresters; Knights of Columbus, Men For esters and Holy Name society. From noon until 3 p. m. there will be a continuous service be ginning with the solemn adora tion of the cross, then the mass of the presanctified, sermon and - f- i ! f : 1 ! i i 2 fj KEITH MOWN helps you get set for your own private home Keith Brown has everything you; need to help you dust, scrub, scour, " '-!-! i ' sweep, polish and clean. It's that time of year again. Throw open windows and doors; rid your house of shut-in odors, winter-accumulate J dust and dirt, brighten every surrounding thing In tune with J " ' - ; ) I spring. I ff I 1 A ' " " - HANDY AIDS DUST PANS, LONG HANDLE CLOVES, SWAGGERETTE, PR. TRASH BURNERS ; $1.05 1.05 6.00 GARDEN HOSE, PLASTIC 50 SQUEEGE, WINDOW WIPER, FROM 2-STEP LADDERS, SPECIAL -6.05 1 -4.50 -1.93 j WAXES ( FRANKLINS -21 FLOOR WAX : L.GaU $4.70 OLD ENGUSH DANCE WAX, NO. 1 j L.Lb: .50 !n ' i ; i -; i OLD ENGLISH SCRATCH-COVER POLISH .19 j OLD ENGLISH WAX '. Pt. .39 BRUSHES Tumbler Drush . "L Vcgotablo Crush f. Pastry Brush . . Bowl Brush . . Bottle Brush . . AVindow Brush .; , Venetian Blind Brush Clothes Brush Jail Brushes . . VJhish Brooms . !. . .49 . .25 . .39 . .39 . ,35 3.00 . .95 .75 up . ,45 MOPS DISH MOPS . . . STRING FLOOR MOPS . DUST MOP, NO HANDLE O'CEDAR SPONGE MOPS MINUTE MOPS . . YACHT MOPS . . CLEANERS WHITE ROSE Glass Cleaner f .29 .85 up .49 3.95 1.98 .98 1:59 SAMAE for : copper, brass, i bronze, chrome, stainless steel, in handy sha ker top dispenser V f . i. '; ' .69 LIN-SOL. pure linseed oil jell soap . v . .40 up AT THAT CONVENIENT LOCATION Frcnt end Ccjrt .65 in IS) Li O W N V':cro Pcrlan h lb Prcl;!:m suaww of the -Gross. At 7:30 the tennebrae services will be held for the last time, ' : Saturday morning the services start at 7 a. 1114 with the blessing of.aster fire, candle and baptis mal water followed by mass at 8:35 a. m. At 7:30 p. m. the solemn resurrection services with proces sion with lighted candles will be held. This is the highlight of the week's services; ' Masses on Easter Sunday are at 5:30, 6:30, 8 and 8 JO a. m. with solemn high mass and ; benedic tion at 10:30. No evening services wiU-be held. . . ::.r.:r : f':,: Groups to Plan Farm Labor Recruiting Members of four commodity groups represented in the new Willamette , Farm i Labor, council will meet next week to "get down to brass tacks on the farm labor recruiting problem for the year. ? ' William H. Byers, executive secJ retarr for the council, said each group will elect its f commodity board of five members plus its director for the council's executive board. ' - j. ; j This Is the lineup of .meetings! Hop I growers, . Monday , noon at Marion hotel; strawberry and caneberry growers, Monday at 9 p. m. in cafeteria of Blue Lake cannery, Patterson avenue; prune and I nut growers, - Tuesday at B p. m in Blue Lake; onion, mint, flax,! peach, -carrot and miscel laneous, Wednesday at 8 p. m. In Blue! Lake. h t. : . - j. House Bill Aims at I 'Side Payment' Racket WASHINGTON, March 20-1-The house passed and sent to the senate Monday a bill designed to stop an alleged side payment" racket in GI real estate sales to veterans. Sellers would be subject to treble . damages If they accepted money in excess of the appraised" value 'established by the veterans administration as a condition lot a GI government loan guarantee. 1 .. i i 1 1 f. I . ; ' ...... ' . - . . . r. : . - ' .--:..(.. '5 , . . . . . ... ' J t rZm ' m m r I I 1 A" . u u uJ u u u rwv vv 1 j Tiiir Ml,1 .. '. cir-v You know this super-cushioning Airfoam well. You've sat and slept, on, it in traios , and busses '"""'il planes ZS3T and sP B"3 . '!..!! ' ' J - - ". i - It's that modern cushioning miracle that soothes you, Cools you, cuddles and comforts you. Millions of tiny air cells all interconnected gently cushion you body, give you healthful, relaxed sleep Now you can enjoy its luxurious comfort In this Englander mattress COMBINED WITH ' t Specially Designed Foundation An Airfoam mattress will not 'give maximum comfort or long life unless used with a correct ' foundation. Englander engineers have developed a special Red-Line foundation that does just this. I :. l.'TJ -.-.w,;.,: ;.-ir: 4-:,.4v f-.-: -Ivrrv ' r v: j '' " : -, . Joined only through the middle, each spring in the upper part is free to adjust individually to your .. i ' - . - ... . ,1 'it , . V : : 1 ... . I - i every move. The lower part acts as a unit, resists your weight and 'supports your body in the healthful ! manner doctors recommend. Both mattress and foundation for the price of an . S'fl (u)50 ' ordinary mattress and box spring. O. 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