12
GA
Slug
M
14 Capital Journal, Salem,
Egyptian Drug Brings Relief
To Angina Pectoris Victims
By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE
' Boston, April 21 W) Two new ways of stopping the heart
pains of angina pectoris were reported to the American College
of Physicians today.
One is a new Egyptian drug. The other is to poke your finger
.a ? -In. it
4 . ,"X ,
Power Dive The nose of a
British single-seater jet fight
er plane, the Gloster Meteor 8,
heads toward the earth in a
power dive following a loop.
The new plane, in use by Brit-
and the Western Union
powers air forces, recently
set a new speed record be
tween London and Copenhag
en. The Meteor 8 is powered
I by two Rolls-Royce Derwent
engines and has an announced
speed of over 500 miles per.
hour. (AP Wirephoto)
Gunfire Injures
rMine Pickets
Morgantown, W. Va., April 21
T) Coal miners' gunfire the
irst outbreak in months left an
ineasy calm over a part of the
lorthern West Virginia coal
iclds today.
Eleven men 10 United Mine
Vorkers pickets and one non
mion miner were wounded,
lowever, only one remained
hospitalized after treatment.
A band of unarmed UMW
lickets approached the front of
he non-union mined owned by
isa A. Provins yesterday. Prov
ns met them while his miners
cattcred, said Sheriff Mike Gill.
One of the pickets said Prov
ns' miners opened fire on them
,s they were talking with Prov-
fin about the unionization of his
ion-union mine. '
Provins said when the pickets
tarted "pushing me around and
oughing me up, my workers
ook my part."
We walked into a "cleverly
lanned ambush," said UMW
istrict committeeman Harry
lycrs.
iremen Gather
Hubbard Hall
Hubbard The Marion Coun
Firemen's association met at
ic Hubbard fire hall with Verl
ochran, president, in charge,
ive fire departments were rcp
Dsented with about 100 present.
Jne newly organized depart
ment from Liberty Heights, Sa
!m, was present.
The Nelson Houscr Fire
quipment company of Portland
lowed two films. Announced
'as the state convention in Sa
;m June 1, 2 and 3. Drill Cap-
lin Schmidt of Salem asked all
epartments to let them know
le number from each depart
lcnt that would be present at
ny of the meetings.
The next meeting will be in
tayton Wednesday, May 10.
r'eak Quake in Northwest
Seattle, April 21 U.R A
weak" earthquake of almost
ve minutes duration about 65
liles from Seattle was recorded
n the University of Washington
Msmograph, Prof. G. E. Good
eed reported today.
LOBE
TRAVEL
SERVICp
VACATION SUGGESTION
LAKE LOUISE AND BANFF
4 day four including Jasper Park also $55.00 and up.
2 day tour $25.25 and up. Does not include transporta
tion to and from Parks.
NO CHARGE FOR OUR SERVICES
Located in the Senator Hotel Lobby
Ph. 27052 or 33932
Oregon, Friday, April 21, 1950
finto your neck.
The drug is Khallin. It comes
from a weed common in Arabia
and the eastern Mediterranean
countries. Extracts are used for
colic. '
Doctors Harold L. Osher and
Kermit H. Katz, of Boston City
hospital, reported using Khallin
on 28 persons, all with bad cases
of angina pectoris. All but three
were much relieved.
Thirteen had been unable to
work because muscular activity
caused heart attacks. Eight re
turned to work. These included
laborers, mechanics and house
wives. Khallin reduced the frequency
of painful attacks as well
raising muscular activity. The
drug dilates arteries. Angina pain
comes from constriction in art
eries which feed working blood
to heart muscles.
Some patients were taking
nitroglycerine for the heart con
dition. Khallin reduced the
amount needed.
The drug is manufactured for
doctors only by Smith, Kline
and French laboratories, Phila
delphia. It is not for sale.
Dr. Katz told of stopping
angina pain almost instantly by
poking one linger against a pa
tient's neck. This was done with
patients who volunteered as
guinea pigs.
They brought on attacks by
taking exercises in the doctor's
presence.
tie men would place one
finger tip on the side of the neck,
over tne carotid sinus, a nerve
center. Pressure at that point
stopped the pain. This expert
mcnt is part of a study of the
possibility of relieving angina
pains by treating nerve reflexes.
These pains are fairly wide
spread, in chest, neck and upper
Mahoney Denies
Pearson Support
Portland, April 21 W) Slate
Sen. Thomas R. Mahoney insists
that he Is not joining ex-Gov.
John Hall in supporting Walter
Pearson's campaign for gover
nor. Mahoney said in a public
statement here yesterday that
"former Governor Hall and my
self have never discussed at any
time or in any manner the cur
rent governorship campaign. We
have never acted together in any
way, shape or manner concern
ing that or any other campaign."
He made the statement in an
swer to a charge from Howard
Morgan, Monmouth, former
state representative, that Pear
son was supported "by the John
Hall wing of the republican par
ty and the Tom Mahoney wing
of the democratic party."
Jensen, Menning
Get Master Degree
Independence At the meet
ing of Lyon Lodge in the Ma
sonic hall Edward Harnsbergcr
conferred the Master Mason de
gree on Norman F. Jensen and
Garrett Manning. An announce
ment was made that a special
meeting would be held next
Wednesday when an E.A. degree
will be conferred. Shalor C.
Eldridge, grand master of Ore
gon, will be present at the reg
ular meeting on April 26, and
will confer a Master Mason de
gree on a candidate.
A hawk high in the air has
such unusual sight that it can
detect a mouse in the grass.
Free-Westinghouse
SEWING
MACHINES
Complete doefc.
parti. octor
ItiforoHmekn,
DIAL 3-431
YEATER
APPLIANCE CO.
375 Chemeketa
AIR & STEAMSHIP
RESERVAT IONS,
Hotel & Resort Res
vationj Prepaid
Tours and Sightsee
ing Trips.
Mm!
.--
An American Flag, once owned by William D. Boyce, who
brought scouting to this country from England, is presented
to Gardner Knapp, president of Cascade Area Council Boy
Scouts of America, during a recent ceremony. H. E. Sunder
land of 1808 Evergreen avenue, who worked for Boyce for
32 years in Chicago and to whom the silk flag was given,
made the presentation.
Many Fields Show Signs
Of Plant Food Deficiencies
Silverton Farmers that are interested in studying the
fertilizer needs of the fields on their farms should take time
during the next few days to make a careful study of the plants
in all of their fields, according to a report from the soil con
servation service headquarters at Silverton.
Now when there is ampie moist-e-
ure is one of the best times of
the year to see the indications
of different food deficiencies.
Due to the cool weather many
grain fields in the Silver Creek
Soil Conservation district have
a definite yellow green color.
Scattered through the fields are
spots of dark green which are
usually two or six inches higher
than the yellow plants next to
them. This dark green color is
due to ample supply of nitrogen.
On the other hand the yellow
green color is a sign of nitrogen
deficiency. A temporary correc
tion of this problem may be ob
tained by using commercial nit
rogen fertilizers, but for the far
mer who wishes to correct the
basic problem it will require
changes in crop rotation, use of
legumes in the grass mixtures
and liming of the soil to make
more ideal environment for
some of our soil micro-organisms.
This problem is probably most
severe in areas that tend to be
wet and if possible should be
drained.
A close examination of plants
will sometimes reveal plants
with red stems and nodes. In
various stages of plant defic
iencies this red coloration may
extend to the lower leaves and
in a few cases to the entire plant, j
Often associated with this con-i
dition are brown edges and spots
on many leaves. In fact, a few
of the lower leaves may be turn
ed completely brown. i
This is probably an interming
ling of plant deficiency signs all
of which we are not entirely able
to seperate as to the cause of the
exact problem here in the Silver
Creek district. These hunger
signs are due to a lack of phos
phate, potash or boron or to a
combination of these deficiencies
says Austin Sanford, local SCS
technician.
In order to study these prob-
lcms the supervisors of the Sil
ver Creek Soil Conservation dis-
ENJOY THE fit VS
WHISKEY THAT Jk
KENTUCKY BOURBON
WHISKEY-A BLEND
NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK. N.Y. . 86.8 PROOF
51 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 491 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
m
trict have asked the cooperation
of Harry Riches, County Exten
sion agent and the Soil Conser
vation Service to set up fertilizer
trials throughout the district.
This has already been done for
cover crops and additional stu
dies are now being made on fields
to be planted to red clover dur
ing the coming spring. More def
inite information should be avail
able on these fields next year.
Sanford suggests that farmers
study their fields and see wheth
er they are being troubled by
some of these deficiencies.
Seeks to Foreclose Lien
Albany A suit in which the
plaintiff seeks to foreclose
lien on a Lebanon sawmill has
been filed here in circuit court.
The plaintiff, Dean McKean,
doing business as Lebanon Ele
ctric alleges the defendants,
J. W., George H., Ruth and Bev
erly MacDonald, doing business
as the Lebanon Hardwood Co.
owe $1,544.52 for electrical in
stallations done by the plaintiff,
who also names J. C. Mayer,
James A. Trude and Hayden
Davenport as defendants.
expert .
ei B 1'
ALSO
COMPLETE LINE
of
NEW SHOES
For All the Family
Hollywood Shoe
Shop
2015 Fairgrounds Road
Ph. 20866
Open Eves. 'Til 8 P.M.
tarn
Super Flies Build Resistance to
DDT; Scientists Begin to Worry
Corvallis, Ore., April 21 Super flies are getting radio
active doses of DDT here in a laboratory battle against their
spread. Already they are a menace in more than half the
states.
The geiger counter tells A. W. Lindquist he's the federal en
tomologist in charge that the
flies have absorbed the once le-
thai DDT. But analysis shows
that these super flies have turn
ed it into harmless form.
Pest control operators of five
Pacific northwest states, who
closed a three-day meeting here
yesterday at Oregon State col
lege, told Lindquist they had to
have help: DDT, once hailed as
the miracle killer, isn't wiping
out the flies any more.
That was no lews to Lind
quist, who was one of the fed
eral entomologists who learned
in 1945 experiments in Florida
that some flies were building up
a resistance to DDT.
Two years ago the tough flies
that DDT wouldn't kill were
found in 25 states. Last year
they were found in the state col
lege swine barn here.
Soon these super flies will be
everywhere. They are the off
spring of the first flies touched
but not killed by DDT. In suc
ceeding generations they have
built up their immunity; have
turned DDT into DDE and DDA.
These last are long-name harm
less substances.
Lindquist and his co-workers
know they do it but they don't
know how they do it.
If they can learn that, a new
insecticide whose death-dealing
qualities cannot be changed by
the flies then can be sought.
Save
With Safety
SALEM FEDERAL
5BU State Street
Salem,
S to epi ifah
Chevron Supreme-Super-refined to remove power
Why let gummy gas spoil smooth
You can feel the difference not only in the city, but out on the highway, and over the tough grades!
Most motorists don't know it, but when a car doesn't want to get
started when it strains at every take-off . . . it's often because
sticky gum is slowing down its engine. Most raw gasoline con
tains impurities that form gum, and the only way to get them out
is to refine them out. CHEVRON Supreme is the gasoline that's
Supe r-Refined to remove that engine-sticking gum. Try it in your
Until they learn it, the 14th
generation of a fly that survives
its first touch of DDT will be
gin to show immunity. And the
58th generation will be almost
wholly immune. Those 58 gen
erations are no Ion g-term
growth. Depending on weather,
they could be reached in four or
five years.
Lindquist showed the pest
control operators 79 th genera
tion flies. He showed them, by
the Geiger counter, that they had
absorbed radio-active DDT. And
they were fat and buzzing.
He told them neither he nor
Dr. Joseph S. Butts, head of the
state college agricultural chem
istry department who is work
ing with him, could say how the
flies do it. He said only that they
hoped to find out.
In the meantime, he said, they
might try one of the newer in
secticides, chlordane, in their
fly-fight. He warned that it is
dangerous around food and
hence cannot be used generally.
But it might help a bit, he
said, to hold back the increas
ing fly population until his or
other experiments pay off.
Baltic Russian Preserve
London, April 21 (IP) The
Russians apparently have served
warning that the Baltic is "their
own preserve into which tres
passers enter at their peril," the
independent London Times said
today.
SAVINGS
LP A N
Oregon
Telephone 2-4139
dates with stumbling performance?
riis
car. ..or power and jorjull mileage in the kind of driving
you do. You'll get that "New-Car feeling," too!
We take better care of your car
Miss Irene Eder
Named Chief Forester
Woodburn Miss Irene Eder
was recently elected chief rang
er of St. Mary's Court No. 593,
Women's Catholic Order of For
esters and will be installed
Tuesday evening, April 25 at St.
Luke's hall. Other officers to
be installed are: Mrs. Margaret
DEAFENED!
TINY NEW INVENTION
Weighing Va Ounce
NOTHING TO WEAR IN EAR!
Full Price ZQ50 Fully Guaranteed
Easy terms Locally Represented
Send This Ad to Acousticon for FREE Information
520 Equitable Bldg., Portland, Oregon
It started
with this...
I Petri I
XSauterne U
I L7 T: '
Petri
Wne
"w" ' Petri Wine adds an extra helping of pleasure to any occasion.
Three generations of skill make it a finer wine richer, mort
satisfying. Get Petri Wine today!
Just use smooth, powerful CHEVRON Supreme-if s Super-refined!
Bauman, vice chief ranger; Mi.
Eva Koessler, financial secre
tary; Mrs. Mary Gorman, re
cording secretary; Mrs. Em :n
Otjen, treasurer; Mrs. Elor
Johnston and Mrs. Vida Kir- ,
auditors and Mrs. Lorraine Lv-
ans, conductor.
The refreshments committee
will include Mrs. Steve Bau
man, Mrs. Sylvia Pavlicek, Mrg.
W. C. Miller and Mrs. Margaret
Bauman.
"wf timet,.
Love
ft went
over big
with this!
PETRI WINE CO., SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF.
- robbing gum!
SUPREME
GASOIINF J