The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 15, 1949, Image 11

The Bend bulletin., March 15, 1949, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, MARCH 1 5. H4 STce Turns Up s in Search cer '. By Psul F. Ellin Science Writer) La Jolla, Call., March 15 P Medical science is turning up new clues in the search to find cures for the ulcers suffered by 4,000, 000 Americans. y The- recognized treatment Jor ulcers, storaach.or duodenal, is by special diet or surgery. Scientists in the research lab oratories of the Scripps metabolic clinic here believe, however, pro gress is being made toward the ultimate development of a drug, or special compound, that at least will serve to prevent ulcers. :h . Experiments Made SiUdies so far have shown that those who don't have ulcers exc rrete more of the substance than those who have. Tested in experimental animals, the substance has shown to re duce.' stomach ulcer formation. However, the Scripps researchers-believe the substance may never have value in the treatment of Ulcers in human beings. But taey believe experiments may give medical men a better under standing of the mechanics of ul cer growth. , - ';.-Approach Envisioned With' such knowledge, science envisages a better approach, to ward developing a drug, or medi cine, to attack the ulcer problem. In recent months, a compound known as enterogastrone has been hailed as an , effective agent against ulcers and many doctors art now prescribing the com potandr However, fthe scientists hette have found that enterogas trone has little effect against ul cers. Their findings are confirm ed by Investigators. "Miraculous cures" have been reported through use of entero gastrone but the scientists here believe those patients who show ed good response may have made improvement because "they stop ped worrying and gave the ul cers a chance to heal.'' The compound is obtained from the -duodenal canal of pigs. It- is not the first "remedy," nor . will it be the' last, for which great- claims will be made, ac cording to the Scripps scientists. ALTERATION REPAIR Men's and Women's Suits O'Coats. CARL JOHNSON, Tailor Suits made to measure. 835 Vermont . . . : Phone 840 Take Care of Your Eyes Enjoy good vision and freedom from headaches . . . you can not be sure your eyes are per fect unless you have them ex amined. Consult us noyl pr. M. B. McKenney f" : OPTOMETRIST 908 Wall St. Phone 342-M Cius m IV.'-r'i HI rorui The end of busy day . . dinner and H I , ' Ml I . . 11 1 ''( " an evening with good companions 1 1 ' fji I v.. ... light Olympia as youi beverage of ! " fit r I moderation. These are among l I the good things of life. 1 V I kV I I , " ' the Wattr Z M :';''' " Brrr, ih Vghl ttrfrtthmtut bmrtp tf ftoVim Ttmfrrtti Pnr4 1 ' eiTmn tiwi co'. 0iTtu, nnioto". . . Yolk's on Her 1 i With an air of resignation, Marsha Grant lets Mark, a New York hair stylist, break an egg in her hair. It's all part of Mark's newest hair treatment, designed, he says, "to give life and glamor ' to dull hair." After the egg shampoo, Mark rubs in some fresh strawberry cream and' champagne. Special Atlantic PactMeetCalled ' London, March 15 IIP) Top rep resentatives of the five western union powers were called into emergency session Monday to speed up work on the Atlantic pact and maintain their hard-won initiative in the cold war. . ' Reports from Vienna said east ern European military chiefs were meeting with soviet army leaders in ,T)ebrecen, Hungary, to map new Russian strategy in con tinuing the struggle with the west i Called into session in London were powerful delegations repre senting . Great Britain, t ranee, Belgium, Holland Luxembourg. The delegations included the for eign ministers, defense ministers and finance ministers of each country. -. One way of determining the size of molecules is to find the least volume into which a known number of them can be squeezed. : For exquisite, delicate flavor use this pure Vanilla in cake recipes. Extra strength and quality every drop laden with real lemon flavor. Schilling Iff nrM ? Japanese Bandit Gang Disclosed Osaka, Japan, March 15 IIP) Existence of a small army, of sword-wielding - Japanese -who prey on black marketeers and government warehouses under or ders from a mysterious old man was disclosed Monday in a confes sion by one of the gang. Operating in the Industrial Os aka-Kobe area and on Shikoku is land, the gang was said to num ber nearly 2,000 men, most of whom pose as farmers, laborers and clerks. ' ' Hldeyoshi Murayama, a fruit vendor, described the gang's op erations to police. . -. i Muruyama said few members of the gang know each other and that they leave their regular oc cupations only long enough to answer mobilization calls for the unidentified "big boss of Bush owi" a town in northern Shi koku believed to' be the' gang's headquarters. Under the iron discipline exer cised by the gang boss and his henchmen, any member violating the gang's code faces lynching or physical torture, Muruayama said. The gangsters have armed and trained themselves in the. use of old Japanese samurai swords be cause the occupation has left Ja pan with a shortage of guns, the informer said. Marshall to Help Worried Soldier Sanford, N. C March 15 IP Gen. George C. Marshall prom ised Monday to do whatever he could to help a worried GI on Okinawa who wants to come home to his wife and two children in their lonely cabin home near here. Red Cross officials said that last week the retired army chief of staff and former secretary of state drove here from his winter home in Plnehurst, N.C., to talk with the soldiers wile. Marshall had received a letter from the GI, who said he had re- enlisted after the war thinking he would be stationed at Ft Bragg, near his family. Instead, he was shipped overseas. The wife, whose name was with held, poured out her problems to Marshall and then became "scared half to death when she found out whom she was talking to," the Ked Cross oliicial said. "The general ended up by promising her he would do what ever he could to help." The soldier wrote Marshall that he had asked repeatedly to be sent home and was appealing to the general as a last resort. THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON Oeo Backers Claim Voies To Pass Bill Washington, March 15 tut Oleo backers Monday claimed more than enough house votes to pass a "real" bill to repeal federal taxes on margarine. Dairy state congressmen said, however, that, this was wishful thinking. They insisted the house will suoDort their oleo bill, to re peal taxes but ban colored oleo in most states. The house agriculture commit tee has approved the bill sponsor ed bv butter backers. The com- mittee, dividing 14 to 13. defeated a move to substitute the repeal measure . sponsored by oleo in terests. . The rejected bill, drafted by Rep. W. R. Poage. D., Tex., would Simply repeal the special taxes of up to 10 cents per pound now levied on oleo. , The approved measure, spon sored by Rep. Walter K. Granger, u., Utah, would end the taxes. But it also would ban interesting sales ol colored oleo. Delay Action Seen On Rent Controls Washington, March 15 IB Chairman Burnet R. Maybank, D., -S. C, said Monday his senate banking committee will delay ac tion on rent . controls until tne senate filibuster is over. - "There Will be no meeting of the full committee until this is cleared up," Maybank said, re ferring to the administration's at tempt to change senate rules to limit filibusters. ...... A banking subcommittee head ed by Sen. John J. Sparkman, D., Ala., went to wow today on a bill to extend rent controls, which expire March 31. The group is expected to endorse a 15-month extension similar to the bill which comes up for a vote in the house tomorrow. The number of V, S. farm hous es with modern bathrooms more than doubled between 1940 and 1947. :, HOW MANY COAST JOBS WERE BORN Pacific Telephone's construction program has made work for countless thousands and added to the West's postwar prosperity 2. Hundreds of new buildings mean work for carpen ters, bricklayers and work for those who provide the ma terials. They mean future jobs for telephone people. Since the war, we've but half a billion dollars to work in new con struction. Much of it has found its way in ever-widening circles into the economy of practically every city and town in the West. 4. It ell adds up this tremendous building program to a better West for all of us. It is being paid for by thousands of investors who have provided the mil lions of new working dollars that make the job possible. Result: More telephones ; . , better service. Yet a few pennies still buy a telephone call one of your real values today. Washlneton. March 15 mi Chairman Carl Vinson of the house armed services committee said Monday he hopes to bring to the house floor this week a bill to authorize a 70-group air force. me ueoreia democrat loresaw little or no opposition to the air power mil. ine measure, sponsored dv ine pentagon and approved unani mously by the armed services committee, makes permanent tne existing temporary authorized strengths oi tne army ana air lorce. It authorizes but does not re quirethe air force to build to a strength of 70 groups. Congress still would have to put up the money to make this possible. President Truman's budget for fiscal 1950 calls for only 48 groups. Elsewhere on the military iront, armed services subcommit tee hearings continued on bills to raise military pay and set up a unllorm code ol military justice. In conjunction with the air pow er bill, Vinson hopes to sell con gress on the idea of putting up an extra $800,000,000 to keep the 70 group program going in its sec ond year. The five-year air power plan was launched last year when con gress, going over Truman s head put up $822,000,000 in extra funds for plane buying. , Theaters in the United States can seat 11,394,000 persons. RADIANT PANEL SYSTEMS Designed and Installed Steam and Hot Water Heating Systems Iron Fireman Dealer De Luxe Heating Co. 258 Hill St Phone 1232 Court Reduces Prison Sentence''.' Wiesbaden. Germany. March 15 U An American military gov ernment court of appeals Monday reduced to five years the 20-year sentence Imposed on Mrs. Wllma Ybarbo, Maiden, Mass., for the fatal shooting of her husband, Sgt. John Ybarbo, last fall. The appeal court ruled that Mrs. Ybarbo, 23, was not subject to military government law and set aside a 20-year term imposed un der sucn law. The court also reduced to five years another 20-year sentence im posed on Mrs. Ybarbo simultan eously under German law. The court decided that the fa tal shooting of Ybarba, of Goliad, Tex., was the result of a "long and Intolerable course of cruelty and iu treatment by the soldier-hus band." , . - :. The original military govern ment court that tried Mrs. Ybarbo ruled that she was . Subject to military government law because she was the wife of a member of tne occupation forces. Aunt Hutch's Advice For Free ' -. - . . . Dear Aunt Hutch: My boy friend, Gladstone wants, to give me a PACKARD limousine. But what about . John? Though he can't afford even JEEP, I like him much better. .V- Dear Peaches: Buy your boy friend John a chauffeur's uniform don't let that fine car go to waste! . AUNT HUTCH. , HUTCHINS MOTORS PACKARD 167 Greenwood Ave. I - W f L ATI t I ' I I 1. When you see telephone cable on its way to work, you're watching the West benefit in two important ways. It means new voice highways for the West . . . more tele phones.. .better service. It also meanb jobs and paychecks for the men who make the cable, those who install it and, later on, those who maintain it, And putting in new' cable is just a small part of our building program. ' 3. More business for the baker, the druggist, the clothier telephone construction has given the West a big postwar lift. There's no way, of course,' to trace all the jobs created by just one mile of cable ... or one building. But it would probably bo hard to find a family whose in come has not benefited, in some way, from-the money we've spent to provide more service. The Pacific Telephone and Give gladly Machine Helps Teacher feet Kight Answers state college, fa. iui The ma chine age finally has Invaded the classroom and will help the teacner to read a student's mind. A new ''mechanical' tester,'' known as the classroom commu nicator, enables a student to flash the answer to the teacher the instant he knows it. Developed under the sponsor ship of the office of naval re search, the machine provides each student with a private "re sponse station." The device has five keys, similar to those on a piano, and tne students answer the ' question by selecting and pressing a Key. . The Instructor is able to fol low the progress of individual students or of the entire group by watching the electrical con nections between the individual response stations and a control panel at the front of the class room. ; The first milk cows for the Plymouth colony arrived 325 years ago. PEACHES. WILLYS Bend, Ore. Telegraph Company to the Red Cross PAGE ELEVEN LISTEN! A New Hospital Plan Sweeps Bend Entire Families Are Pro tected for Sickness, Accidents and Childbirth Cash for Hospital Room, Surgeon Fees, Medicine, X-rays, etc. Information Free If vou live in Bend or sur rounding territory your family can now be assured of cash if any member should go to the nospitaj on account oi sicxness, accident or childbirth. Take ad vantage, of this new low cost hosDital d an complete ana free information is yours for the asking. Just send your name ana aaaress on tne cou pon below. No Qbllgation. Cost Is Small . ' Only a Few Cents a Day The members of vour immedi ate family can be protected under a sinele contract on which you make only one small payment eacn monin. . umy a tew cents a day for the average lamuy. Hospital Room and Board Paid This United Hospital Plan is one of the most liberal ever devised and pays: (1) Cash for room and meals in hospital for any member of the family; (2) Cash to help pay the fees for the doctor or surgeon; (3) Cash for various hospital extra charges, such as operating room fee, medicines. X-rays, anesthetic, ambulance service, etc. . Pays Whether Disability Occurs at Home or at Work Thls'hew plan Is backed by the old reliable United Insurance Company, homo office, Chi cago, Illinois, which has al ready pa d more than $21.000.. 000.00 In claims to people Just like you. The company is rated "A" plus Excellent in Dunne's insurance Keport. Kemember, you eet cash for hospital ex penses whether the .disability occurs ai jiome or at worK.: Choose Your Own Hospital and Your Own Doctor This plan does not limit you to any certain hospital or any certain doctor. The moriey Is paid direct to your hospital, or your doctor or you, whichever you direct. So you can pick your own hospital and your own doctor. Your contract luenuiies you at any hospltahThls plan p r o v i d es other benefit's too and anyone interested will eet full and com plete information free by mail ing the coupon below. There is no obligation and you make up your own mind If you want the plan. Act now! Tomorrow may uu 100 ihiu. . - ' MAIL FREE COUPON 1 United Insurance I Company, i Dept. 611 Koom 61(1, Morgan Hlrig., Portland, Oregon. ', I I until full and complete infor mation about the new United I Hospital Plan. This does not ohllcate me in any way. lam Interested In i . I'anilly Hospital Plan I1 Individual Hospital Man 't Name.. I Street.. 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