THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 8. 1948
PA6E TEN
Injured Cows GWe
Clue to Treatment
Of Human Patient
Catholic Church All-Oui
In War Against Immorality
, Ann Arbor LPi chance dis
covery of profuse bleeding In
cows which had been scratched j
led to the development of a drug
which prevents serious compllca
tlons from blood clots in humans,
University of Michigan hospital
doctors report.
The drug, ' dicumarol. was de.
tected In 1941 at the University
of Wisconsin. Cows which had
eaten spoiled sweet clover bled
abnormally after being caught on
barbed wire, s
The drug has been useful in
major operations, after childbirth.
in heart disease and with patients
wno nave been bedridden lor o
long time, according to Dr. Ivan
t. Dun, assistant professor in
internal medicine.
' Specifically, dicumarol lessens
the body's capacity to manufac
ture prothrombin, one . of the
components of the clotting meeh
anism.
Danger Explained
The damage from clot forma'
tlon arises from the tendency of
the clot to break off within a
blood vessel and circulate to the
lungs, where it may cut off the
activity of a large part of the
lung and cause death," Dr. Huff
said. He added:
"Since dicumarol does not take
effect until 36 to 48 hours after
it has been given, we sometimes
use another drue. heparin, vith
it.. Heparin, obtained from beef
liver, immediately increases the
time it. takes blood to clot. . The
heparin Is discontinued after a
day or two when the dicumarol
has become effective."
The majority Of the patients
treated with the drugs were suf
fering from venous thrombosis,
which Is primarily the develop
ment of soft, easily dlsloged clots
in the large blood vessels of the
legs.
Results Found Good '
Dr. Duff reported that compli
cations In patients with that af
fliction treated at the university
hospital were reduced to six per
cent by use of the drugs. .
Generally good results were re
ported by other university doc
tors in 275 cases.
But Dr. Duff warned that the
ilrues "are not a cure, but a
preventive." ;
"They cannot be taken at
home," he said. "Their use must
be supervised in a hospital with
careful laboratory tests."
NO MOKE FRKE CHOW
Traverse City, Mich., UPi With
food prices zooming, municipal
judges here have decreed a bread
and water diet for vagrants who
court arrest for a few good meals.
By Norman !. Montelller
(llfiitf.1 Pr Staff CurtPvntTit
Assisl, Italy 'U1! Italian Cath
olic Action, the church's power
ful lay army, dedicated itself to
an all-out campaign against
spreading immorality at a twee-
day congress at this birthplace of
St. Francis.
The program adopted by the
congress pledged Italian catho
lics to recognition of the dangers
created by post-war changes In
moral standards. It ordered unit
ed effort to preserve morality by
combatting prostitution, porno
graphy, Juvenile delinquency, va
riety shows, immoral press, lm
proper clothes and styles and
dancing.
The Catholic Action organiza
tion sold the father must assume
the duty of instructing his chil
dren In proper observance of
Trouble Called
Happiness Aid
Chicago 'IW Life wouldn't be
any happier without troubles.
People grumble about their
problems, said Dr. Mandel Sher
man of Chicago, but they would
be rather dull characters If they
didn't have them. -
"The experience of meeting
and solving problems helps give
personality Its zing," he said. "It
also gives It variety and a zest
for life." . .
Sherman, an expert on how
much the human animal can
stand emotionally, said a person
Is lucky If he can get a good
dose of problems in early life.
"They give people a solid train
ing In how to adjust rapidly to
changes," he said. "That prevents
breakdowns later on."
Harried business executives are
generally stabler than the so-
called strong, silent types, he said.
They take crises in their stride
whereas outwardly calm people,
masking serious inner conflicts,
often are floored.
"City boys stood up better men-
tally In the army than soldiers
from the farms," he said. "That's
because the knocks a person sets
in a city are better preparation
for war stresses than peaceful
life on a farm."
Sherman said It is important.
however, that problems do not
crush a personality. In moder
ation, they enrich personality but
in excess tney destroy, he said.
"It's hard to say whether men
or wotnen meetj problems more
successfully," he observed. "The
increasing rate of unmarried
belles is one thing tending to in
crease frustrations In women.
though."
maim
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moral standards and urgAI that
the Biblical commandments on
the subjpet be Impressed on
youth from all viewpoints relig
ious, hygienic and social.
The meeting at Assist was re
viewed by the Vatican newspaper,
Ossevatore Romano, as one of
the most Important Catholic lay
events oi tne year.
Social Change Noted
Catholics were urged to "recog
nlze fully the profound political
and social changes which have
been .verified Dy the rauicai
changes of the psychological sit
uatlon and practices relative to
the sector of morality."
Education and efforts to fight
immorality, the congress said,
"must be prevailing preventive,
adequate to the psychological
conditions and social order, con
ditions which in great part we
can not change."
- A program outline blamed
spreading immorality on:
1. The psychic and social condi
tions of the state of war "moral
and physical depression, misery,
military occupation, etc."
2. The "failure to observe all or
almost all of the legislative pro
visions which regulate morals."
3. "The Inevitable repercus
sions of anti-religious and irre
ligious propaganda on intimate
habits."
4. "The new forms of feminine
participation in social and pub
lic life which can alter the rela
tions between the sexes."
5. "The contacts, today close
and permanent, with habits and
customs of other peoples and
other civilizations."
Action Outlined
The Catholic Action resolution
cited positive and negative action
that can be carried out oy all
Catholics to combat immorality.
On the plane of positive ac
tion," It said, "It Is necessary to
promote and participate in all
forms of action that are of use,
either directly or Indirectly, to
combat bad habits." Recommend
ed activities were "good reading
and honest entertainment, sport
and recreation, soldiers' clubs,
etc." '
In the field of negative ac
tion," the Catholics' were told,
'exercise control of private works
schools, libraries, associations
and clubs with the view of elim
inating in these all infiltrations
of immorality. Make contact with
all local authorities to the end of
forcing application of repressive
laws against pornography and
immorality, laws which in this
moment are not applied to the
maximum."
Grange Hall
Grange Hall, Sept. 8 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rosebrook
and children, Melvln, Donald and
Robert, left Thursday for a two
week trip to Denver, Colo., where
they will visit relatives.
Mrs. Fred LeBleu and son, Roy,
of Roseburg, and Mr. and Mrs.
Art Nelson of Bend were callers
at the Howard Hyde home, Sat
urday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Atkins and
daughter of Fresno, Calif., visit,
ed last week with Mrs. Atkins'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brad
etich. Miss Jeanne Dubuls, daughter
of Mrs. Marlon Dubuls, left Salem
Monday for Oklahoma, where she
will be employed.
Mrs. C. W. Hitchcock and
daughter visited several days last
week with Mi's. Hitchcock's sister
in Eugene.
Mrs. Marion Dubuls left Thurs
day for Albany to attend the
wedding of Miss Lois Fuller, Sun
day. She plans to stay a few
days In Albany, visit friends in
Salem, attend the state fair and
visit a few days in Portland be
fore returning to Bend. -.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Olausen
have leased their ranch to G.
Roats and plan to move to town
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walker
spent the Labor day week end
salmon fishing on the Columbia
river.
Daemar Wanichek. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wanichek,
of Carroll Acres, visited last
week with Mrs. Del Mattson.
Mrs. Bob Phillips of Burns Is
visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Franks, a few
weeks. '. i
The Grange Hall Ladies aid will
meet Thursday at the home of
Mrs. H. L. Reid on Florida ave
nue, In Bend. Mrs. Julius Steen
will be assistant hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyfton Rolston
and family, Of Tillamook, are
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Smeod. Rolston Is
Mrs. Smead's brother.
Sonny Tureman and Jack Bush
man were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Rosebrook. The boys were two
of the winning riders at the Des
chutes county fair.
The small son of Mr- ana Mrs.
B. Edwards was a patient at the
St. Charles hospital Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Turner and
family visited relatives in Red
mond Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mae Hamby and Miss
Marilyn Bishop visited last week
in Boise, Idaho. . ,
Roger Bullis returned Wednes
day from a vacation trip to Cor'
vauis.
. The Y.G.A. of the Eastern Star
grange held their regular busi
ness meeting last Wednesday eve
ning. Plans were made for a
barn dance to be held at the
grange hall on Wednesday, Sept.
15. Money making plans were
also discussed and plans accepted.
' Mr. ana Mrs. James Morvey, oi
Bakersfield. Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. John LeDahl, of Vancouver,
Wash., visited in this community
and In Bend over the week end.
Harvey and Mrs. LeDahl are son
and daughter of Mrs. Frank W.
McConnell.
KRAUT EATERS OUT OF LUCK
Sandusky, O. iltt The most se
vere sauerkraut shortage in 27
years faces the nation this season,
packers reported at the annual
meeting of the National Kraut
Packers association here. An es
timated 90 per cent 'of all kraut
packers are sold out, they report
ed, and add that kraut fanciers
had better pray for good weather.
BETTER HEALTH!
Httml a nl cafea
Alteeafs
Oatfrfe Vkar
Traatad without HotpMal
Operation
Write or oall for PKEI
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' Decorative
VASES
Glass - Pottery
A big assortment of lovely
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and others large and small
vases decoratlvely trimmed
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75c to 10.00
For gifts you'll give with pride,
Let Your Jeweler be your guide. .
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258 Hill at Hastings Place Phone 1232
Ambulance Patient .
Ducks After Crash
Memphis, Tenn. i When
Helen M'Neff pushed into the
crowd at the scene of an accident
involving an ambulance she heard
the ambulance driver shout:
"Where's my patient?"
The patient had Jumped out of
the back of the damaged ambu
lancp and disappeared into the
crowd. ' .
PARKING PLACE LUCKY
Bayfield, Colo. UPi Bert Hazel
ton, rancher, visited Durango and
found a parking place near the
fire station. When he returned to
his car, he found that firemen
had discovered burning seat cush
ions and had prevented further
damage with a hand fire extin
"Saved my
Life
A Contend for (US-HEARTBURN"
TOmo rtetm atomacb Mid cauen painful, fuffoeat
tfif tu, tour toouch um. beartbura. doctor usually
preacribe the faiUst-actlDf medic) ott known for
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BEUANS for Acid Indigestion 25
NOTICE
We are again assuming
management of the
BEND AUCTION
(Formerly Edwards Livestock
Commission) .
FIRST SALE THURSDAY
Sept. 9th
Livestock 1:30 p.m.
Furniture !
and Misc. 7:00 p.m.
Bring In what you have to sell.
Honest treatment guaranteed.
R. W. P E AY
GEORGE WALDEN
Phone 1269 or 31-W.
1
line
"Catching fish or using the telephone . . . it's just
plain neighborly to share your line! I've found that
being courteous is the best angle for getting good
party-line service. And it's so easy to be a good
neighbor... just follow these pointers...'1
2T
-".em. .wmajrw. .
"rours --"ioe
usLcS'andth-,.. .
' nft --""wnces to th ,s
"Ji are mi- . . rson
them Jr. chi,dsn u you d!Js
youreVerp, V
r. . .""finish
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
917 Wall Street Telephone: Bend 601
Before You Do
.THl
Do
TCH10S
SERVICES
O Motor Tuneup
t
O Brake Helming;
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Drive In for a complete checkup for
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auto service.
REPAIRS
O Radiator
O Electrical
O Tire
O Complete Mechanical Service
And if you neglect the above and have an accident-
Phone700 For 24 Hour
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1173 WaJI
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