s
1
ine ouiletin, ihurQiay, November 28, 19631
Proper skin care should
be started early in life
NEW YORK (UPI) -Proper
skin care must begin early in
life, if the potential wrinkles of
the future are to be avoided.
It is easier to prevent than to
iron out, says Dr. Irwin I,
Lubowe, a practicing dermatol
ogist in New York, known in
medical circles for his research
in the care and treatment of the
skin and hair.
The woman in her late 40's
or 50's who arrives at the doc
tor's office with the announce
ment, "I'm beginning to wrinkle
and I think it's time to do some
thing about it" is wrong on two
counts, says the physician.
One, she isn't just beginning
to wrinkle. The process has
been going on for 20 years or
more.
Two, the best time to do
something about it has already
passed.
"Care of skin throughout ear
lier life would have been far
more satisfactory than anything
I can do to help her now," says
the dermatologist.
But don't despair, ladies. The
physician adds there are aids
for the aging skin and he dis
cusses them at length in a book
just published, called "N e w
Hope For Your Skin" (Dutton).
He mentions gentle massage,
diet, cosmetics which disguise
and various types of surgery
including plastic.
Of hormone creams, the phy
sician says, "...effective hor
mone creams are potent and
should be used only under the
supervision of a physician if
continued for a long time. Cer
tain hormone creams are avail
able at cosmetic counters with
out prescription, but these con
; tain hormones in such small
quantities that they can't do
. any harm when used improper
ly. By the same token, the hor
mones aren't present in suffi
cient quantity in these creams
to produce any unusually good
results."
Lubowe mentions that many
skin specialists hold that the
sun, the action of its ultraviolet
rays on the skin over the years
is a major factor, perhaps the
only factor, in the aging proc-
But he adds, "others, myself
included, feel that aging is an
irreversible process basic to the
entire body and that the skin
merely shares in the reduced
function incident to aging of
hormone secreting glands, the
circulatory system, the fatty
fibers In the subdermis and
other body tissues known to be
important to the welfare of the
skin.
Sunlight, he calls, "merely
one of the many damaging
factors.
Lubowe is associate dermat
ologist, Flower and Fifth Ave
nue Hospital, both in New York.
Dr. Lubowe stresses that care
of skin throughout life will do a
great deal toward keeping it
young and supple so that one
day you too may hear
"seventy six? Why you don t
look a day over forty five.
Wholesale value of the 1962 U.
S. king crab pack (canned, fro
zen and fresh) exceeded $13
million.
The Truth About
NERVE DEAFNESS
Free Book Tells All
Now for the first time ANY
WHERE Get the facts about
the Nation s No. 1 cause of
hearing distress NERVE
DEAFNESS!
Until today little has been
told about this painless Invis
ible disease that isolates millions.
New Booklet explains what
Nerve Deafness Is. How It inter
feres with hearing and what
symptoms to look out for. Find
out why you can't understand.
Will an operation help? Will a
hearing aid help? Will treat
ment help? Whom shall you
turn to? Who can you believe?
This wonderful new FREE
Booklet tells what you can do
yourself to end this embarrass
ing ordeal, Nerve Deafness.
MAIL THIS COUPON
TODAY FOR YOUR 1
FREE COPY
Nervt Dtafnest
1311 G Sfriwt N. W.
Washington, D. C.
Nam
Address
City-State
00
3'o a o
0"o o
'-3
CHOOSE
from the many papular palttml of
AIL UATHIIt
SNO-BOOTS
It Cu
o. mam a. aim
V; AND INJOY All THEIR "BUILT-IN" EXTRAS
are five iSB!5w
of lh many R5l V "fj
Stml
Bend Bootery
"Your Family Shoe Store"
937 Wall Ph. 382-1137
DON'T MISS
THIS SALE!
BIG SALE DAYS...
FRI., NOV. 29 thru.
WED., DEC. 4
WFCTCinr UA&nWARF
AND SPORTING GOODS
1005 Galveston
Phone 382-4341
TOMORROW MORNING at 8 the doors open on one of
the largest sales in our history! We've ruthlessly ham
mered down prices on hundreds and hundreds of items
in every department ... to bring you some of the best
buys in all Central Oregon! SAVE ON CHRISTMAS
GIFTS for everyone on your list! But hurry these val
ues won't last long! Sale prices good through Wednesday,
December 4 only!
Hi!Vyii;; , ' trfi 7H Ar 1 1
NitJW TipWwit f 1 LJ 'niiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ii rfni . . . t cr .
JgjmmwssM. '
fulfil fill 15) :
ELECTRIC
GRINDER
with 4-in. wheels
11 495
regularly $19.95
WELLS
SABRE
SAW
16,95
-A: Black & Decker Win. DRILL KIT (with sanding disc,
A polishing bonnet, drill-bits, grind wheel). Reg. $24.95
k Black & Decker li-in. SCREW DRILL with speed
control for driving wood or metal screws. Reg. $49.95
Black & Decker U-in. POWER DRIVE DRILL a power
house tool at real savings! Reg. $32.95
CAMP AXES
Reg. $4.50
19.95
39.95
26.95
Reg. $6.25
PLUMB
Reg. $5.65
MARION
Reg. $2.95
GREAT NECK
Reg. $4.50 ....
3.45
4.95
4.45
2.25
3.45
SAVE UP
TO 50
ON OUR
PAINT
-Ar Discontinued colors in both
enamel and latex . . . interior and
exterior quality. Buy now!
HAMMERS16
3.95
-"Ii ne Bulletin, I hursday, November 28, 163 9
J
Low-cost methods of wafer
harvesting seen. in future
V .Qn $14 DC
:SALE PRICE
Hamilton Beach
ELECTRIC
MIXERS
1298
Electric
BAR-B-Q's
with Spit
SAVE NOW for lummer funl
Reg. $39.95
98
Reg. $24.95
195
ri
JA mmmmmmmmml nD
S yo 1095
Dolly Madison
POP-UP
TOASTERS
998
Jf Reg. $12.95
BATH SCALES
Ideal Christmas
gift idea!
u
398 H
Weigh the value1
of this West Side Buy! 1
WEST SIDE
1SALE PRICE
Rival Electric
CAN
OPENER
(3)88
U
Reg. $10.95';
(i
CLOTHES HAMPERS
Made from tough,
easy-to-clean plastic
Reg. 4.95
Value
98
2)
Model 50 Winchester automatic 12 ga
Model 70 Winchester 257 Roberts
Model 48 Remington 12-ga
Model 148 H&R 410-ga., 12-ga., 20-ga. single
shot shotguns
Model 37R Ithica solid rib 16-ga
Model 37 Deluxe Ithica Featherweight 12-ga.
Model 722A Remington 300 Savage
Model 740 Remington 280 automatic
Woodmaster
Model 740 Remington 308 Automatic
Woodmaster
Model 51 1 Remington .22 bolt action
Import .177 Pellet Rifle
15 to 20 OFF MOST SHOTGUN SHELLS
12-gauge (2-in. and 3-in.), 16-gauge and 20-gauge
49.95
34.95
Regular SALE
Price PRICE
$134.45 M 04.95
139.00 104.95
129.95 104.95
30.50 24.95
115.95 96.75
101.95 79.95
92.45 72.95
138.50 114.95
138.50 114.95
34.95 29.95
14.95 11.95
Presto
COFFEE
MAKERS
5H98
Reg. 24.95
WEST SIDE SALE PRICE I
r 4
4Mb. HUNTING BOW (only one) reg. $65
50-lb. HUNTING BOW (only one) reg. $50
30
OFF
ALL HALLITE double-wall
ALUMINUM C00KWARE
Save on all
our famous
Raini&r
models
SLEEPING BAGS
"mo?. OFF
jLJ U
AT WEST
SIDE HDWH.
$3.00 POCKET KNIVES
$3.49 1-gal. PLASTIC PICNIC JUGS
1
$3.23 BIFLE CLEANING KITS . .
$12.75 12-piece aluminum
CAMP KITS
$5.95 Plastic RAIN COVERALLS
with zipper closure
TACKLE BOXES
Reg. S4.98 Rtg. $10.95
398 g98
Save At Weit Side Hdwe.
1
Come get better
acquainted with
our huge T0YLAND!
you'll find
thousands
of toys for
all ages in
one of Central Oregon's
largest toy depart
ments ... 2nd floor.
'-iftUA.
BUDDY-L all-metal ROAD
CONSTRUCTION
SETS Reg. M6.95 ..
55.95 Cosco DOLLS
PLAY PEN
1295
3.95
BUDDY-L all-metal FIRE
DEPARTMENT
KITCHEN UTENSILS
by Ekes
$14.95 Set $16.95 Set
98 g98
22"
Silex electric
ICE CREAM
FREEZERS
Enjoy your own rich
home-made ice creaml
18
98
1.78
2.98
2.78
9.98
3.95
$3.19 20-cup PERCOLATOR 2.18
$27.95 Waring Hair Dryers 22.98
$15.95 Colonial Lamps .... 13.98
$7.00 Lazy Susans 5.98
$7.98 Cake Server with cover 5.98
$1.79 Cereal Sets 98c
-J
Four-quart size
Reg. $24.95
C 2V2-qr. file
Reg. $22.95
i i
Regular
44.95
Value
ARVIN
PHONOGRAPH
29"
GIFT ITEMS
Special table
with savings
as much as
J
HAYALYN flower
Arrangement 1
porcelain "j
SAVE . . .
DECORATOR ALARM
CLOCKS A AO
now XII O
reduced
50
HOMER LAUGHLIN
CHINA ftp
plain & J 0 oil
floral
$1.29 Plastic REFRIGERATOR SETS
$3.98 Fancy Indoor THERMOMETERS
WEST SIDE
SALE PRICE
$2.50 2-ft. wooden STEP STOOLS
SPECIAL SELECTION
IMPERIAL GLASSWARE (reg. $1.45)
98c
2.98
1.98
98c
REPLICAS of Frontier and
Wells Fargo .44 and .45
pistols In picture frames.
IDEAL FOR YOUR DENI
Reg. $19.95 .... 14.95
3C
SETS Reg. M3.95
$29.95 "Airport Jet
Service" TRICYCLE ,
1095
2295
mjs - V. . . iiS-.JlSi J J
aswievHiiB -':"-J-"-bJuktiAMl
Child's modern-design
SWIVEL CHAIR with
black metal legs and
Vinyl up
holsetry. Reg. 58.95
(o)
ic TOY POOL TABLES
Reg. 9.95
BLACKBOARDS with
easels. Reg. $6.9S . .
MAGNETIC BOARDS
Reg. M.98
848
1 48
m&ni
ri j i
Dozens and dozens of
dolls to please every
little girl on your list!
ma
SPECIAL GROUP
0 ncc
WALKING DOLLS
Regularly XX ow
I 510.95 j
i Ainnv a sir nAiir
rttra Regularly Qoo
X - X mT
v - - &r " zi n ii n nir r i . f-
Regularly
$1.98
it: ART GALLERY SETS
Rpnularlv 98
$4.98
CHILD'S PUSH-TYPE
DAISY AIR RIFLES
With scopes!
Regularly
$12.95
3'
998
One
only . . .
Reg. $12.95
GO
CART
g88
METAL
CARS
"flywheel
drive . . .
reg. 49c
TOY PUDDING SETS
Regularly f OO
$2.98
ic Mirro Toy Cfiokware
Regularly l 0
$1.98
it FIELDER'S GLOVES
Regularly A Q&
$7.95 H7
one
group
TEMPE, Ariz. (NEA) -Western
ranchers particularly
hard-hit by this year's severe
drought conditions may be
able to harvest runoff water for
their livestock at a cost of no
more than 36 cents per thou
sand gallons within the next few
years.
Several low-cost methods of
water harvesting collecting
water from soil specially treat
ed to increase rainfall runoff
have been developed by agricul
tural engineers at the U.S. Wa
ter Conservation Laboratory
here at Tempe, outside of Phoe
nix, Ariz.
Currently, farmers and ranch
ers in 29 states are receiving
emergency assistance from the
Agriculture Department as
streams, wells and reservoirs
dry up.
New Mexico, Texas, Oklaho
ma, Colorado, Nevada, Wyo
ming and Montana, the coun
try's primary cattle ranching
states, are among the worst hit.
Many of the grazing lands in
these states are located in low
rainfall areas where there is no
dependable water supply. Water
harvesting methods, which are
still being tested at Tempe,
would be extremely valuable
here.
On his recent western tour,
President Kennedy attempted to
when you can have
a wonderful
SELECTION of
htovtnly carpets by LEES
T9fTl brought right to
IrSf 1 your door by
JnjjMn representative
from
CLAYP00L
furniture co.
Call 382-4291
place new emphasis on water
conservation. The President
dedicated new dams at Utah's
Flaming Gorge and Arkansas'
Greers' Ferry, inspected exist
ing reservoirs at Whiskey
town, Calif., Lake Mead, Nev.,
and Snake River, Wyo.
Overlooked in the dazzling
display of hydroelectric power
and flood control benefits of the
huge dams was the basic prin
ciple of water conservation: sa
vaging rain water before it
evaporates or seeps into the
ground where it can't be col
lected. Promising methods of water
harvesting, which are still be
ing tested, include chemical,
plastic and rubber ground cov
ers to collect rainfall and stor
age equipment to eliminate
evaporation and seepage of the
collected water.
One of the prohibitive factors
in water harvesting develop
ment has been the cost. A con
siderable amount of hand labor
is required to construct catch
ment areas on hillsides far
from highways.
Initial cost of the treatments
under test, including site prep
aration, materials and installa
tion, has ranged from 45 to 10
cents per square yard. Annual
costs, including repair and re
placement, run slightly less
than 5 cents per square yard.
Lloyd E. Myers, director of
the Water Conservation Labor
atory, predicts that in several
years these treatments will be
perfected to the point where
they can be installed and main
tained for a cost of just 2 cents
per square yard. In an area
where the annual rainfall aver
ages 10 inches, 1,000 gallons of
water would cost 36 cents. In a
20-inch precipitation zone, the
cost would drop to 18 cents.
Water harvesting is nothing
new. The British obtain most of
their water on Gibraltar by col
lecting runoff from the rocky
slopes in corrugated iron ap
rons. In the U.S., state game
departments have constructed
small catchment structures to
store rainfall for wildlife.
The tremendous Dotential of
I collecting rainfall has never
Deen tapped. The average
streamflow in the United States
is about 1,200 billion gallons per
day. The average national pre
cipitation is three and a naif
times larger than this.
Two years ago, engineers
tested a 2,500 square-foot sheet
ot rubber as a rain collector.
Today, despite buffetings by
winds and storms, and exposure
. u trost, ine treated area is suu
capturing 100 per cent of the
I runoff.
CAP GUNS
AND HOLSTERS
25
OFF
BIG NEWS
SOON
FROM
CLAYP00L
FURNITURE
821 Wall
wnli lull !i .. ,!i k i
3C
o
O (Q
o
O
r