The Bulletin from Bend, Oregon • Page 8

I 000.000 000.000 000.000 000. 000 000.000 000.000 000.000 EIGHT THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1940 New Preventive Social Disease Found New York 41 The development of a new preventive for both the major and social diseases- considered a forward step in prophylaxis -was described to the American Neisserian association by Dr. Irwin I. Lubowe, New York physician and research specialist. This is believed to be the first time that a preventive has combined elements bacteriocidal to both maladies at the saltie time.

Dr. Lubowe told the association that he had worked the formula for a cornhination. of colloidal silver and colloidal mercury after three years of experiments with human beings and animals. Colloidal metals are the smallest fractions of the metals susceptible of therapeutic use. Dr.

Lubowe has written a book and many articles on social disease. It was pointed out that his discovery would--if sustained by further experiments- be of considcrable value in maintaining the efficiency of military and naval establishments. Many Seek Office in Redmond Legion Post Redmond, July 10 -A lengthy list of names have been placed in nomination for various offices in the Redmond post of the American Legion which will hold elections next Tuesday night. Nominations will remain open until balloting begins, E. G.

Mansfield, commander, announces. A four- way race for commander is assured, with names con Dr. Hal Rogers, Wade Short, Thomas Boeke, and Marion Taylor already placed in the running. For vice-commander, names of Claude Van Buskirk, Thomas Boeke, Carl Copper, Eldridge Gaston, George Short, and Earl Wycoff have been suggested. Rev.

H. L. Porter is the only nominee for chaplain, as is George Heighes for sergeant-at-arms. Wade Short was nominated for finance officer, and Farl Wycoff and Borden Beck for historian. Executive committeemen will be chosen from among George Don MeKenzie, Claude Van Burskirk, P.

M. Houk, Lew Franks, Coyner, and George Brewster. Delegates to the state convention, to be held at Seaside September 5 to 7, will also be chosen at Tuesdav's meeting. Names suggested are Dr. Hal Rogers, P.

M. Houk, George Short, Fritz Landaker, Marion Coyner, and Lew Franks. public relief and to aid county fairs and expositions. Tax Tokens Cause Death Of Depoe Bay Octopus Toledo, July 10 Washington state has a sales tax, the big 14-foot octopus at the aquarium at Depoe Bay is dead. The huge sea denizen succumbed to "tax A visitor, with a pocketful of Washington tax tokens, tossed them at the octopus and one landed in the opening of the fish's head through which it breathes.

The octopus died during the night. A New York state man has invented an ice yacht that carries its navigator inside the sail, which consists of a fixed, fabric covered airfoil, steering being done with front runners. 8 LAWS GO ON FALL BALLOT Three Are Initiative Proposals Milk Control, Gambling And Liquor Change To Be Voted on Salem, July 10 (P) The voters of Oregon will 1 vote. on nine proposed laws in the November election despite the failure of 15 initiative measures to get the required number of signers before the filing deadline. Only three of these are initiative proposals- -four having been handed down from the legislature and two are referendums ordered by petition of the people.

For the first time in years, an outand-out old age pension plan failed to make the grade although one of initiatives which was completed would legalize nearly all forms of gambling and turn the proceeds from licenses over to the counties and cities for old age and public assistance. Here are the measures referred to the people by the legislature: 1. An amendment removing the office time limit of the secretary of state and the state treasurer. (Under the present law neither can serve more than eight years in any 12.) 2. An amendment changing the 6 per cent limitation law to make the three years' average voted levies the tax base of the taxing district for the year following.

(Levies for bond payments excepted.) 3. An amendment repealing the double liability of stockholders in state banks. 4. An amendment fixing the pay of members of the legislature at $8 a day while in regular session and limiting payment of salary to 20 days for extra sessions. Referendums on legislative bills ordered by petition of the people: 1.

A bill changing primary elections from May to September. 2. bill further regulating sale and use of alcoholic liquors by hotels, clubs and restaurants. Initiative measures: 1. A bill repealing present liquor law and authorizing private sale of alcoholic liquors.

2. A bill repealing the Oregon milk control law. 3. An amendment legalizing nearly all forms of gambling except slot machines. License proceeds to go for WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go The liver should pour 2 pints of bile juice into your bowels every day.

If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not direst. It may just decay in the bowels, Then Kas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flowing freely to make you feel "up and Get a package, today.

Take- as directed. Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. and Without Calomel And You'll Jump Out of POULTRY, EGGS BRING BILLION Two Products Add to Farm Wealth Industry Grows Beyond Status of Wife's Pin Money By Fred Bailey Unite! Press Staff Washington -Farm -income from the production of chickens eggs once pin money for the farm wite -has developed into a a year industry, according to department of agriculture survey. The wife still has a heavy interest industry, but the prinfarm, cipal increase has come from its expansion on a commercial scale, the survey states.

Farmers said poultry raisers last year sold $636.000.000 worth of chickHens and eggs, and consumed others with an estimated market value of more than $350.000,000. This was a greater value than either the cotton or wheat crops. Cash Exceeds 600 Million Poultry raisers last vear received a cash income of $417.000.000 from the sale eggs and 1 $219,000,000 from the sale of live chickens. the department said. Approximately $150.000 000 worth of chickens and $200.000.000 worth of eggs were consumed by producers.

Cash income from chickens and eggs has increased steadily since the low point the depression, but still was 40 per cent 1929 last vear. It was, however, 40 per cent above the 1910-1914 average. Chickens and eggs brought farmers a cash income averaging 000.000 in the 1910-1914 period. Production increased only slightly between 1910 and 1920, but prices more doubled and cash income exceeded $1.000.000.000. Production increased but prices declined between 1920 and 1929.

As a result cash income from eggs in 1929 was 5 per cent below 1920, but cash income from chickens was 16 per cent above the 1920 peak. The number of eggs sold last year was 45 der cent higher than the 1910-1914 average, but the price received by farmers was 12 per cent lower. The result was' an increase of 28 per cent in net income from the sale of eggs. Farmers sold 43 per cent more chickens last year than the 1910- 1914 average and prices averaged 20 per cent higher, the department said. Income from the sale of chickens, therefore, was 71 per cent higher in 1939 than for the 1910-1914 period.

Farmers still are consuming about the same amount of eggs and chickens did 25 to 30 years ago, but they selling a larger proporthere tion of their production, the department found. In 1910-1914 home consumption of chickens represented about 45 per cent of the gross income from chickens. as compared with 36 per cent in the 1934-1938 period. In the case of eggs, home consumption declined from 26 per cent in 1910-1914 to 22 per cent i in 1934-1938. Rate DRUGS I at Thrifty Prices ELECTRIC Shop The Cut -Rite Way! You'll find that Magill's is headquarters for nationally known FANS and drugs and they cost no more than unknown brands.

Shop here save. $1.95 Remedies Hair Tonics $1.00 MILES NERVINE 83c $1.00 LUCKY TIGER 79c KLEENEX $1.00 ADLERIKA 89c $1.00 VITALIS 79c TISSUES $1.00 PIERCE'S REMEDY. 87c 60c KREML 49c 200 in Box 60c SAL HEPATICA 49c $1.00 HERPICIDE 79c 2 boxes 25c 60c BROMO SELTZER 49c 60c FITCH 49c New Low Price! Film Developing 19c TAMPAX Any 6 or 8 Roll Film Sanitary Protection Worn Internally No Pins--No Pads-No Belts For Hot Weather No Odor 29c Baby's Comfort Necessities For a Month's Supply 25c Johnson's Powder 19c 60c Mum 49c Stationery I Johnson's Powder 43c Odoreno 54c 75 Sheets-75 Envelopes z. B. T.

Yodora Family Pack 19c 60c 49c 23c $1.00 Mennen's Oil 89c Amolin 53c WRITING PORTFOLIO 50c Mennen's Oil 43c Quest 31c 49c--98c J. 50c J. Baby Cream 43c Arid Small 39c 25c 19c $1.00 Hind's Headquarters For Pyrex Bottles Honey Almond Cream. 49c Trusses -Braces Supporters MAGILL Suspensories CUT RITE DRUG CO. 117 O' KAME BLDG DRUGS PHONE 157 A Astoria Fishermen Boost Price on Tuna Astoria, Ore.

July 10 With indications that the albacore tuna fishing season for the northwest is close at hand, fishermen have asked $165 a ton, it was revealed. The $165 price is considerably higher than he $150 a ton paid last season and much higher than the opening price of $90 ton. Four unions the United Fishermen, Se-1 attle, Trollers Fishermen and Cooperative, Deep Sea Pacific ermen- -have joined in the demand. Packers indicated they would resist the higher price and that they would let competitive market conditions set the opening rate. The Columbia River Packers association boat, Unga, has set out on her annual tuna scouting trip and is expected to spend about four days at, sea.

Mrs. R. D. Wolfe of Sisters Is Buried Sisters, service July 10 from 10-(Special)-Funeral were the Sisters Church of Christ Sunday for Mrs. R.

D. Wolfe who passed away Friday at Redmond hospital, followling a long illness. Mayes Cresswell Wolfe was born January 20, 1890, in Opelousas, where she lived until her marriage January 16, 1916, to riage Raymond D. Wolfe. After their mar- they moved to Willow Springs, where the family lived until they moved to Sisters in 1936, where they have since made their home.

Surviving are her husband and four children, Raymond Martha, Frank, and Marie. She is also survived by two brothers and a sister who reside in Louisiana and Tennessee. Rev. D. L.

Penhollow delivered the funeral sermon and Georgia Edgington and Ward Abelein sang two duets, "God Will Take Care of You" and "Under His Wing." They were accompanied by Mrs. Edward Spoo. Pallbeurers were Wayne, Billy and Clyde King. Guy Patterson, Robert Montgomery and Ward Abelein. Burrial was at Camp Polk cemetery.

Funeral Services for Sisters Man Are Held Sisters, July 10 -(Special)-Funeral services were Tuesday morning at the Methodist church in Redmond for Henry Clay Glover, who passed away the evening of July 4, at the home of his son and daughMr. and Mrs. Frank, Glover, of Sisters. Mr. Glover was 84 years old at the time of his death having passed his birthday June 30.

He is survived by his wife and two son, Bob and Frank, of Sisters, and another son, Leslie, of Koosha, Idaho. Old timers of Sisters and vicinity, were pallbearers and interment was in Greenwood cemetery in Bend, beside another son, Walter, who passed away two years ago. Mr. Glover had been blind for the last 30 years of his life. 7 MILL EMPLOYES GET CAMP LEAVES Bend Guardsmen to Leave On August 3 Seven employes of The ShevlinHixon Company who are members of the Oregon national guard are to be granted leaves to attend the guard training camp at Fort Lewis, it was announced today by Captain J.

L. Chute on the receipt of a copy of 4 letter written by C. L. Isted, general manager of the local piant, to Major General White, 41st divi. sion commandant.

"We information from Mr. J. L. Chute, captain Co. that we have seven men in our employ who belong to the national guard unit," Isted wrote to Major General White.

"We will be glad to release these men for guard training when the time comes for the 21-days at camp. Furthermore, we will, for this year, make up to them the amount they would have earned had they remained in our employ during this period. "We do not wish to establish this as a precedent at this time, but will only be effective for this trainingcamp The Bend guardsmen plan to leave on August 3 for Camp Lewis, to join 40,000 soldiers from California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. Before going to camp. all boys who have not received typhoid inoculations or smallpox vaccinations in the past three years must take these "shots" or vaccine, Capt.

Chute has stressed. Company I will resume its regular weekly drills this evening. Captain Chute has announced. Various ades over the Fourth of July holidays counted as drills. Captain Chute has also announced that all guardsmen are buying sleeping bags this year, before reporting for camp duty.

Rumania Continues Jewish Restrictions Bucharest, Rumania, July 10 Continuing restrictive measures against the Jews, the Rumanian government today suppressed the newspaper Le Moment, formerly one of the nation's leading dailies. Suppression of the newspaper followed announcement that the couneil of ministers had taken "major measures" for solution of the "Jewish problem." Le Moment was the third newspaper to be suppressed is an many days. Although Jews have been banned from Rumanian press activity, officials have not yet announced whether the prohibition will be extended to correspondents for foreign newspapers and news agencies. The United States patent office is. granting more than 4,000 design patents annually, twice as many as years ago.

Evangelist Stresses Point With Miniature Gallows Cleveland, Tenn. (Batde- Axe Bill) Curry, bishop of the Church of God, believes in fighting sin with concrete examples. Touring the south in series of evangelistic meetings. the bishop uses dramatic means of pounding home his points against immortality. One pulpit exhibit which awes the bishop's congregations consists of miniature gallows with a doll swayins from a noose.

4 MAJOR FIRES ARE CONTROLLED Winds Subside; Humidity Rises Rapidly Portland, July 10 -Two major fires in Oregon forests were reported under control today as strong winds subsided and the humidity rose rapidly. The Dee burn in the Mount Hood I national forest was corraled 2500 acres and broke through fire lines twice. The 600 acre blaze on Blowout creek in northern Linn county burnt itself out after it was trailed and surrounded. Large crews of men remained to guard both conflagrations against recurrence of high winds that might again whip them out of control. Fire fighters controlled a new blaze in the stumpland of Knappton, after destroyed small sawmill.

Volunteers put out a blaze near Friday Harbor, county seat of San Juan county San Juan island after it swept over 100 acres. Forestry officials lifted today logging bans in portions of western Oregon and they were expected to be removed soon in parts of Washington. A 300-acre blaze in the Umatilla national forest was believed under control and a 200-acre fire on Bingham creek in Mason county was still burning, 14 miles west of Shelton, Wash. Army to Buy Horses From Central Oregon Redmond, July 10-The army remount service will buy horses for the army, half in of Central July, Oregon according to during infor- the mation received in the office of County Agent G. Y.

Hagglund. A detailed schedule giving dates and locations where horses will be inspected will be published soon, Hagglund was informed. Horses to be considered for purchase must meet certain definite specifications. The age is from years inclusive, and only geldings will be bought. Horses, must stand from 15 to 16 hands weigh from 975 to 1150 pounds.

Only bays, browns, blacks, or chestnuts will be taken, excluding all Horses must be gentle. and broken to be shown at a walk, trot, and gallop under the saddle. They must be sound, of good conformation, and show general signs of breeding and quality. In general, animals must be from one-half to three quarters thoroughbred to pass inspection, though this is not mandatory. Prices range from $150 to $175.

TO REBUILD LOG ROAD Asthoria, July 10 Officials of the Knappton Logging comannounced today they would resume operations about Aug. 1 after a mile of logging road destroved in a forest fire last week is rebuilt. its that how counts tastes sip will The first that satisfying here indeed tell you beer! And is a truly great finished the bottle you will before you've that second Beer is its own be convinced Weinhard best advertisement. 196 Blitz BEER NOW A FINER FLYING A GASOLINE BLENDED FOR SMOOTHNESS AT EVERY SPEED Made an entirely new way A scientific blend of different gasolines him Proved in a car just like yours Made by the makers of Aviation Ethyl Offered at the regular gasoline price 1. TRY IT ON THE TOUGHEST HILL Open your throttle and feel a smoother, sturdier surge of climbing power than you enjoyed before with a gasoline at the regular price.

Low octane fractions have been cut out and blended back into Flying A as a chemically re-formed gasoline that is rich in anti-knock. 2. THEN TRY IT IN TRAFFIC 3. TEST IT ON THE ROAD 4. TRY PASSING CAR 5.

PICK A VERY HOT DAY and expect a smoother, more and purr along with this finer, just like yours, thrill to and discover that Flying A is responsive power. The finer blended fuel. The addition of a superior get- away. Flying A stabilized by a brand new Flying A blend now contains alkylated and straight-run contains a natural gasoline of solvent-refined gasoline, the polymerized, cracked and gasolines to Flying A assures lightning volatility, smooth- high anti-knock quality of re-formed gasolines that in- you of new smoothness at ly by high which is unaffected by heat, hibit knock at traffic speeds. highway speeds.

octane polymerized gasoline. smooth at high temperatures. FINER THAN ANY ONE of these scientific blend. Although it has proved as advertised in all recent automobiles, we invite you to make new Flying A. It's smooth not just 7 great gasolines is this but at every speed tested on the road and Look for finer models of all popular make West.

Try a tankful your own tests of the at 40, not just at 20-- TIDE WATER on your dial. You are to be the judge! blended Flying A wherever you drive in the today--for smoothness at every speed! ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY VIE TED Let's get ASSOCIATED Portland, July LEAVES FOR CONVENTION. ney, chairman of the Oregon democratic committee departed last night for Chicago to attend the democratic national convention. He is vice chairman of a conference of western states delegates which will meet Sunday night to discuss policies and gundidates. Chinese are exporting several thousand tons of tung oil monthly over back country trails and through Indo-China.

GASOLINES IN ONE The following are the principal gasolines blended to create the new, finer Flying A. These fuels, in combination with still other choice petroleum fractions, give you full power, full mileage and smoothness at every speed, POLYMERIZED GASOLINE ALKYLATED GASOLINE RE-FORMED GASOLINE SOLVENT-REFINED GASOLINE CRACKED GASOLINE NATURAL GASOLINE 7 STRAIGHT-RUN GASOLINE SMOOTH AT EVERY SPEED.