The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, November 12, 1953, Page 6, Image 6

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    6 The Bend Bulletin, Bend. Oregon Thursday. November 12. 1953-
Dentists Meet,
Discuss Advances
In Oral Hygiene
CLEVELAND, O. (1PI The na
tion's teeth and gums got a good
going-over at the 94th annual con
vention of the American Dental
Association here.
Some 10,000 dentists considered
all aspects of oral health from the
' value of a thereapeutic dentifrice to
the contribution of three-dimen-sional.
color analysis in helping to
learn more about the wear and
tear of chewing on caps anil
crowns.
. Dr. Frank C. Hughes of India
napolis, Ind., a professor of pros-
thodontics at Indiana University
spoke glowingly of the new "store-
boughl" teeth.
i He pointed out that, by improve
ing new materials and improve
ments in "gum characterization,
plus an understanding reached
with the patient on the prospects
of dentures, "a startlingly life-like
result" can be produced that will
make for a' happy and enthusias
tic patient. '
New Drilling Method
Dr. Donald C. Winans of t h e
University of Michigan's dental
school gave a happy report on
drilling, a normally unhappy sub
ject. "
"We now have some newer cut
ting aids that, if properly used, will
reduce to a minimum the most ir
rilatine and des ructive .forces in
oDerative dentistry heat, vibra
tion and pressure," Dr. Winans
said.
. . He pointed to an air-abrasive,
gas-propulsion device which blows
at high speed liny abrasive
particles through a nozzle and
thence to the surface to be cut.
The particles strike enamel and
dentine nt supersonic speeds of
more than 1.000 feet per second.
: However, Dr. Winans admitted
that not all such work can be done
bv he new devices and that the
old-style rotary drill still has wide
USPS.
The old drill's sting, can bo soft
ened, he pointed out, ay using u
higher speed type which gets the
agony over with sooner and by
controlling the heat with water
and air spray cooling equipment.
Three-D, boosted by the Holly
wood movie moguls, is making a
contribution to dentistry.
Gum Care
The University of Pittsburgh's
Dr. Charles B. Walton described
the three-dimensional color anal
ysis of jacket crowns helpful in
v f n I n r whv thev sometimes
break. The jacket crowns are ujuau
white caps used on front teeth.
uTniinn ovnininpil that In re
search a large plastic prototype of
a jacket, was loaded on an appro-
pi' ale core HI1U
making it possible, by viewing he
.....winnn in notarized Jifiht, to una
Hie precise areas of detrimental
strain.
Certain changes in core shape,
he said, might be indicated by the
pictures which would reduce the
fracturing of the caps. The den
tist then would be advised to alter
the shape he gives the tooth, or
core, when preparing it for a cap.
Dr. J. Wilfred Gallagher, direc
tor of the dental hygiene curricu
lum at the University of North
Carolina, said statistics show that
80 per cent of adult dental patients
have varving degrees of inflamma
tion in their mouths. Neglect and
tack of treatment of inflammation
and other gum disorders, he add
ed, account for the loss of teeth
among some 65 per cent of adult
patients.
2M
j Art1, vsM
if m ;uipf
GXP. i A r 'SA. i, I
Benson Favors Voluntary Controls,
New Markets to Solve Farm Problem
NEA Radlo-Tolephoto
SOLEMN CORTEGE Crowds lino street in Trieste as a solemn
cortege proceeds along in the funeral for six Italians killed during
riots in the troubled city. The ceremony brought at least half of
the city's 270,000 residents into the streets. -
Truman Circled by Friends
As He Reads Defiant Note
NEW YORK. Nov. 12 (IB Former , tion of the executive and legislative
President Harry S. Truman, sur- branches ot government.
rounded by his family and friends,
read his defiance of a congressional
subpena today with smiling confi
dence at a locked door press con
ference. More than 75 newsmen and pho
tographers with a battery of movie
and television cameras jammeu me
Waldorf Astoria Hotel's Royal Suite
to hear the former President read
a statement almost without paral
lel in American political history.
Iteads Letter
Mr. Truman read the letter ad
dressed to Chairman Harold H.
Velde of the House Un-American
Activities Committee in which he
staled that he would not answer a
subpena for testimony because it
violated the constitutional scpara-
Robinso.n Firm
Loses Verdict ,
The jury returned a quick verdict
for the defendant Tuesday aner
noon in the case of the H. L. RoT
inson Neon Sign Co. vs. Dale and
Marguerite Huffman, Redmond. It
was the third case on the docket of
the current session of the Des
chutes circuit court. ;
The Robinson Co., suing under
the name pf the Oregon-Washington
Collection Bureau, Inc., sought
to bind the Huff mans to a five-year
neon sign rental contract. Mrs.
Huffman said she hud signed the
contract with the understanding
that she could discontinue renting
the sign nt any time.
She discontinued after six
months, and the Robinson firm
sued for the balance of the rental
Newsmen, who were locked in the
room with Mr. Truman by a hotel
security guard after he began read
ing his speech into 10 microphones
at noon did not know that velde
had released the text of the letter
shortly before in Washington.
Mr. Truman added nothing to the
text and left the conference without
comment as dozens of friends push
ed forward to grasp his hand in
congratulations.
Family Is Happy
Beaming with pride and chatting
animatedly in a corner of the lux
urious suite were Mrs. Truman and
daughter Margaret.. The former
President s wile declined comment,
but Miss Truman said, "I enjoyed!
every minute of it."
"I'm always proud ot dad, she
added. "My only worry Is the kleig
Hchts. They're hard on his eyes."
The former chief executive asked
Sen. Herbert H. Lehman (D-N.Yil
to stand beside him as he re-read
portions of the letter for the news
reels. Lehman was the first to con
gratulate him and told reporters:
"I'm in full agreement wilh the
position Mr. Truman has taken."
Find it in the Classified Ads!
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 12 tP
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T.
Benson today blamed overproduc
tion for the drop in farm prices
and suggested voluntary controls
and the finding ot new markets
to check the decline.
Benson said the country was
now getting a "very clear picture"
that past farm policies would not
work, without unusual demands
for more production such as were
brought on by war and foreign
aid programs.
Benson said there was "room
for belief" that the Truman ad
ministration "misled farmers as
to the demand required of the
cold war." He also said the Tru
man administration failed to im
pose controls required by exi.it
ing legislation.
CIU'K Overproduction
"The only reasonable thing to
do is to adjust to the situation
that actually confronts us, Ben'
son said in a speech prepared for
Eugene Orchestra
Sets Bend Concert
The Eugene High School orches
tra of 30 members, under direction
of Byron Miller and William Twee
dee, will give a concert Saturday
evening, Nov. 14, at 7:30 p. m. at
the Methodist church. The program
will include popular, classical and
novelty numbers, including several
solos.
The local appearance is spon
sored by the Methodist Youth fel
lowship. There will be no admis
sion charge but a free will offering
will be taken. The public is invited,
it was announced.
The Eugene High School orch-
tr'a has been well received in con
cert tours through Oregon in the
past several years. ,,
Bend Rotarians
'Taught Ropes'
Rotary club members were
taught the ropes," at heir lunch
eon meeting yesterday at the Pilot
Butte inn, and in teams of two,
made rope halters for the 4-H steers
to be exhibited at the fat stock
show next year.
The program called attention to
National 4-H Week, which begins
Nov. 14, and Doug Messenger, Des
chutes county 4-H club agent, was
present to introduce Gary Turner
and Barbara Carlile, two outstand
ing 4-H club members.
CtAlM FILED '
. The Deschutes Federal Savings
and Loan Association has filed
$4,509.59 mortgage claim against
Harold. J. and Doris Kelley, Bend,
County Clerk Helen M. Dacey an
nounced today. A balance on a
mortgage totaling J4.109.59 plus
$400 attorneys' fees is sought.
MARGE and HARRY DOUGLAS
INTRODUCE
ITALIAN DINNERS
lidded to our regular menu and prepared by our Italian chef
f GKNE LORRETO
THE COPPER ROOM
ENTERTAINMENT DANCING
Tlione 1154 114 Oregon
CHEN YU SPECIAL
Lipstick Combinations
Chen Yu Lipstick
-PLUS CHOICE OF
Nail lacquer
Cuticle Remover
Lacquer Remover
Kenewer
Chip Cheek
Fast Dry
Twincote
Makeup Vase
Face Powder
TAYLOR
Desk Barometer
with temperature and
humidity dials.
14.50-16.00
T1XECIIRON
Electric Clock
Clear White with Plastic trim.
Ideal for Kitchen.
An Excellent Gift
Any
Combination
Plus Tax
1FT
IDEA:
at
AGiUL'S
Your Friendly Family Drug Store
117 Oregon Ave. Phone 157
Jw4
OSTKR
Electric
Knife Sharpener
Double action Hut or
Hollow Ground Blade.
14.95
8.95
SILEX
Carafe
Coffee Warmer
Operated by Candle Ileal.
Perfect to keep coffee the
right temperature.
7.95
c e.
Electric
Steam Iron
18.95
WEST IIENU
Electric
Corn Popper
Automatic No Burning,
No Sticking
6.95
careful
Our skilled pharma
cists are trained to stand
ards of exacting care. Yet
you pay no premium for
this high ethical service.
It costs no more to have
a prescription carefully
compounded here.
OPEN
8:30 A.M. - 8 P.M.
delivery before the closing session
of the convention of the Associa
tion of Land Grant Colleges and
Universities.
"The plain truth is that our
farm production this year is larg
er than our markets domestic
and export will take at prices
that are fair to the producer,"
Benson said.
Benson said that with farmers'
production costs continuing at
"extremely high levels, it is clear
that some cutbacks in production
and some shifts between types of
production are necessary."
The "Immediate task" Benson
said is to expand markets at home
and abroad and to bring produc
tion in line with prospective de
mands. Benson is on a five-day tour of.
the billion dollar drought country
in the Middle West and the Great'
Plains.
Benson, under heavy attack for
his controversial farm policies,
hopes to gather facts and sift
opinion for the new agriculture
program he is drafting for sub
mission to Congress next year.
First stop on the tour itinerary
was Lubbock, Tex., in the heart
of the cotton and cow country.
The 2,000-mile tour also will cover
Texas, New Mexico, Nevada, Mis
souri, Arizona, Utah and Wyo
ming. Benson will leave Lubbock to
morrow morning for Santa Fe
and Albuquerque, N. M., and
Prescott, Ariz. Saturday he will
leave Prescott for Elko, Nev.,
Rock Springs, Wyo., and Salt
Lake City, remaining there ail
day Sunday.
Ira Arrested In Phoenix On Drunk Charge
ira rrrfmCU III ns,nacr granted a 6
PHOENIX, Nov. .12 IIB-Ira Hayes,
who gained fame as one of the
Marines who raised the American
flag on Iwo Jima, was granted a
suspended sentence today after be
ing arrested for drunkenness utter
being here only 14 hours.
Hayes had started out Tuesday
night from Los Angeles for his fam
ily's home on the Pima Indian Res
ervation. The former Marine had
been arrested twice for being drunk
in Los Angeles within two weeks,
and decided to give up a job as
chauffer for Mrs. Elizabeth Martin
Los Angeles, to return to i
enls and three brothers.
Hayes- arrived by bus about 7
am. yesterday. He told .reporter,
he couldn't seem to overcome .tie
..urge" to drink, and Uiat he re
..... hnvine "let down
greueu uc-.j -
S,e people who helped me In Los
Angeles and Chicago."
Phoenix officers arrested Hay-s
about 9 P.m. yesterday in front of
a bar. He was jailed over night. ,
and appeared before Magistrate C. i
W. Pcnsinger today. '
Pensingcr granted a 60-day sus-
pended sentence.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results.;.
NEW
LOCATIOI
Fair's 1
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
Now Located
E. 1st. & Greenwood
In the Big Quonset Hut
Phone 447 or 1173-M for
Prompt, Efficient Service on All Types
HEATING EQUIPMENT
BED-WETTING
SS A
It has been ueiinneiy --.nuu-lished
that bed-wetting is a
svmptom of an emotional mal
adjustment, which can be caus
ed bv anv of a multitude of
simple emotional disturbances.
What is of even greater im
portance than the cause, how
ever is the effect in the life of
an individual. A bed-wetter
often develops introverted
habits because of the embar
rassment he feels, or, in other
cases, he becomes overly ag
gressive to compensate for his
weakness. In the latter case,
he reassures himself every
lime he onooses authority or
acts the bully.
Obviously, other unpleasant
behavior traits can develop be
cause bed-wetting is socially
embarrassing an.i thiis causes
a person to feel Insecure about
hi- canahilities.
Fortunately, bed-wetting can
now be corrected and often
within a few days. The psycho
logical Research Foundation
has developed a ' system of
treatment which corrects
enureses (bed-wetting) in nine-tv-seven
out of every hundered
cases. (The other three can be
cured, too, but they may re
quire more time.)
For Information about how
the PRF system can help your
child call BK 4364 or write:
The Psycholoeical Research
Foundation, 1019 S. W. 10th
Avenue, Portland 5, Oregon.
I
M n -
' : '. ' - -
-J
fBSm fMM
AAfP I 4 out of 5 .
I families in
. . . Mm nt rsm j i nra iicimi I
f CfffC 9C iv.MEDO-LAND'
1 COTTAGE I
3
creamy, delicious
COTTAfa
$M All CURD, IAR0B CURD
OR CHW-. . IN
sin UAi f
A WORD ABOUT MED0-LAND COTTAGE CHEESE
Made from "farm-fresh" milk, this high protein
food is wonderfully nutritious and easy to digest.
Low in calories, too! There's only about 125 calories
in a 4-ounce serving. Cottage Cheese is a marvelous
meat replacement and a delightful diet item.
LARGE CURD. Soft, white, large curds, creamed for extra
flavor. Especially good in salads.
SMALL CURD. Small, bland curds also creamed for smooth
ness and flavor. Delicious with or without fruit.
CHIVE. Bright green chive bits add a special flavor particu
larly liked by men.
U l) J) BEHO, C0RVALL1S, EUGENE, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON .