PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1945
Milk Sanitation
Is Discussed at
Bend Meeting
"The milk sanitation program
Is designed primarily to protect
public health and secondly to en
courage the dairyman who com
plies with regulations," Dr.
Wayne S. Ramsey, director of the
Deschutes county department of
public health, told a large audi
ence, including Mayor A. T. Nie
bergall, City Manager C. G.
Reiter, Bend city commissioners,
members of the League of Wo
men Voters, the Women's Civic
League and guests at a meeting
Tuesday night in the Pilot Butte
Inn.
Excerpts from Dr. Ramsey's
speech follow: "Milk is our best
essentials of a balanced diet and !
Is also one of our cheapest foods
hut bad milk Is, potentially, more
dangerous than bad water.
"Milk may be dangerous be
cause it is an excellent medium
for the growth of germs, when
Infected. It is the most difficult
of all foods to harvest, handle,
transport and deliver in a clean
condition. It decomposes readily.
Objects Explained
"Disease germs may enter milk
from diseased cows, from milk
handlers infected with, or carry
ing, certain diseases, or Indirectly ,
through contaminated water,'
flics, dust or manure.
"The objects of the milk sani
tation program are tnree-ioia:
First, to protect the consumer
from diseases Including tubercu
losis and typhoid fever; second,
to Improve the flavor and keep
ing qualities through sanitary
handling, and third, to increase
the consumption of milk and milk
products through increasing pub
lic confidence in their superior
food values and safety.
"Economically, a milk sanita
tion program assists the law-abiding
dairyman by forcing his non
complying competitor to market
a lower grade of milk at a lower
price or by revoking his permit,
to market milk at all. The pro
gram also assists this vital indus
try by increasing the demand for
milk and milk-products.
"A state-wide milk sanitation
program is now in effect in Ore
gon. Cows are being tested for
disease. The sanitary conditions
. of dairies are being investigated.
Milk handlers are required to hold
a certificate from a physician
stating that they are free from
communicable disease. These reg
ulations are now being enforced
In this state.
Inspections Aid
"Inspection brings us clear.er,
fresher and safe milk, yet Inspec
tion cannot prevent occasional un
sanitary conditions. Too, humans
sometimes become infected with
a communicable disease after pro
curing a medical certificate.
"For these reasons milk should
be protected by pasteurization to
safeguard the outer reaches of
official inspections.
"Proper pasteurization of our
milk is as necessary as chlorlna
tlon of our water or maintenance
of an efficient fire department.
There is no record of an epidemic
milk-borne disease attributed to
properly pasteurized milk. More,
proper pasteurization does not
change the taste of milk.
' Pasteurization consists of heat-
Symbol of Short-Lived Victory
V f It
J
i .'.''.-..-.' - y z " . ..-... -. -"
i.- . : ? "- ' fV : . t -.., . '
Tumalo
1 (NBA Tclephoto)
His face reflecting grim satisfaction, Oeneral Douglas MacArthur walks
away from Japanese memorial monument in Damortls, Luzon, dedicated
to "valor and courage" of Jap forces that captured the town in Decem
ber, 1941.
I
I
WASTE PAPER-BEACHHEAD LIFE-SAVER
Tumalo, Jan. 25 (Special)--The
Tumalo grange will sponsor a
community dance Saturday eve
ning, February 3, fop the benefit
of the infantile paralysis fund, at
the grange hall. The committee
in charge of the benefit is com
posed of the following members:
Mrs. Fred C. Shepard, Mrs W. D.
Collins, Mrs. O. W. Crubb and J.
A. Chambcrlin. "
Mr. and Mrs. William McGreer
of Cloverdale have purchased the
Hirhmelwright ranch and have al
ready taken possession of the
property.
Pvt. John Brazel has received a
medical discharge from the army
and Is now at Longview, Wash.,
with his wife and children.
A number of young folks from
this community attended a chari
vari in Bend for Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Putnam, Friday evening. .- .
T. W. Vandevert has been sick
the past week.
Neil Davis left Monday for Se
attle, Wash.', to join tl? naval air
force.
Tumalo grangers are asked to
take cake to Pomona grange Sat
urday. Feb. 10, at Eastern Star
grange.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tackett
are building a house on the high
way in Tumalo between the Arn
old Evans and the Leonard Trueax
homes. .
Mrs. George Thompson has
been recunerating from a fall she
suffered shortly before Christmas
when she tripped on some steps.
The north Tumalo Ked Cross
unit met last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Henrv Meyer for an
all day meeting. The next meeting
will be at the homo or Mrs. Harry
Windom.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hall visited
in Powell Butte last Monday at
the home of -their son-in-law and
dauehter, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence
Kissler. -
Mrs. Vergie Driggs of Portland
spent several days last week vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
L. Hall;
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Collins and
SSgt. Vern Hartford and Miss
Shirley Hartford were dinner
guests at the Fred Shepard home
Monday evening.
u. L. Kipley of Alberta, Canada,
spent a week here recently visit
ing at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
George Bcimler. Ripley is a sol
dier in the Canadian army.
Mrs. b. Jj. Hall received word
Tuesday of the death of her
mother, Mrs. J. W. Sillaway, at
Miami, Oklahoma. She was 94
years of age. Mrs. Hall will be
unable to attend the funeral.
(U. o. lUU3l Uliuru ruuiu
Coast Guard-manned assault transports, anchured off shore,
brought these men and their life-saving medical supplies to
Saipim. Those are paper blood plasma boxes in the right fore
ground, made from waste paper.
causing human disease."
Is Precious Food
"Milk," Dr. Ramsey concluded,
"is a precious article of food for
it contains the essentials of a
balanced diet. It can do more than
any other single food to obtain
ing milk to a temperature of 142 land maintain health. Yet, because
to 14fi degrees Fahrenheit, hold-1 of its susceptibility to infection,
ing It at that temperature for 30 lit must be handled carefully. Let
minutes und then chilling it rap-jus see that It is handled with the
idly. The time and temperature j respect it deserves."
of pasteurization kills the germs Dr. Rumsey's talk, coming as
of tuberculosis, typhoid fever, un-l It did after state milk inspectors
dulant fever and other germs ' had visited Deschutes dairies and
At the Capitol
tttiSliirliiMl!aiiy-l-)if-it')hiiii' wlT-Jriin-fififiilMtfi'iliM ' kjJ
processing plants, aroused wide
spread interest. He spoke on the
invitation of the League of Wo
men Voters. Mrs. Crosby H. Shov
linr president, piesidod. Members
of the Women's Civic League at
tended, as did city officials.
Scene from "Tall In The Sjildle," piciuriiation from ihe Saturday Evening
Post serial, with John Wayne, Ella Raines and George "Gabby" Hayes.
Amorous Whale
Courts U. S. Sub
And Gets Cold Fin
Seattle, Jan. 25 nau. S. sub
marines not only pack a wallop
when it comes to dealing with
enemy shipping but they've got
what Is popularly known as sex
appeal.
Lt. Gilson Rohrback of Seattle,
home on leave, related today how
1 his sub was wooed by a whale for
days before the mammal decided
it was getting the cold shoulder.
"This whale was swimming
round and round," Rohrback said,
"spouting and making a regular
showoff of himself while we were
I surfaced. We couldn't figure what
it was all about, until we sub
merged and wo could hear the
whale on our sound devices, com
ing neater and making funny
noises."
When the whale nuzzled the
sub affectionately, the crew was
convinced the ship was being
courted.
'It went on for days before the
whale flipped his tall derisively
and swam off in search of a more
responsive object," he said.
Held
.
-- aL . aj
Redmond
Redmond, Jan. 25 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. George Fairfield
have purchased the Bruce Adams
property on South lath street.
They will move to their new home
in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Means have
moved to Portland. They have
purchased a home in the Alameda
district. Means was formerly prin
cipal of Redmond union high
school, and for the past months,
since the summer of 1944, has
been manager for Houk and
Franks, Standard Oil distributors.
Miss Phyllis Means is employed
in Portland, and Mrs. Russell
Martini, another daughter, is in
(NEA Telephoto)
3. R. Monroe, 40-year-old railroad
brakeman, held In Twin Falls, Ida,
on charges of shooting three Japanese-American
employees of a Wells,
Nev., restaurant after they asserted
ly refused to cash check for him.
Portland.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Tiffin, for
merly of Redmond where Rev.
Tiffin was pastor of the Church
of Christ, are the parents of a
daughter. The baby has been
named Nancy Ruth. The Tiffins
now live in Fresno, Calif.
I Floyd W. Van Busklrk, pharma
cist's mate first class in the nacy,
is spending his leave at his home
here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Van Busklrk. Floyd
has been in the South Pacific
theater for the past 19 months.
He is wearing three ribbons, the
American defense, American thea
ter and Asiatic-Pacific, with two
bronze stars.
Mrs. M. A. Lynch will entertain
chapter AQ of the P.E.O. sister
hood Thursday afternoon at her
home.
Twenty-eight members of the
Redmond chamber of commerce
attended the luncheon meeting of
the group on Tuesday at 12 o'clock
in the banquet room of the Red
mond hotel. The president, Lester
Houk, announced his committees
for the year at this meeting.
II Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogers are
In Portland for a few days.
County Agent H. G. Smith, H. P.
Eby, Frank Meeker and George
Murphy are representing Des
chutes county at the Oregon Seed
Growers league in session at Eu
gene Jan. 23 and 24.
qVERSEAS FOUR MONTHS
Pfc. John W. Heartt, 19, report
ed missing in Germany since Dec.
31, had been overseas with an in
fantry unit since September, his
aunt, Mrs. H. A. Scoggin, Tumalo,
said today. John's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Heartt, now live In
Sandy. His mother, the former
Miss Josephine Burgess, taught
the fourth grade In Reid school
here several years ago.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
MitK "
NO SWINfiS ON Sl'Xn.VY
Abergele, Wales till The city
council has ruled it against the
law for children to use swings in
horgele on Sunday. One clergy
man took objection. Children
were horn to be happy scVcn days
a week," he said.
u J
i
Thouunda ot man and women
hv found (hat time-tasted
Stuart TblU bring quick.
nappy relief to uevp-roMMng
symptoms of achl iedlvUoti,
1 ititKtntis, and upset stom
ach. Tatts delicious, aty to
take no mixtnc no bottle. Try
them bare a, good night's sleep
nd wake up in the morning feeling
Itte a $1,000,000. Oet genulno
Stuart Tablets at your dniggtte
only 23c, 60s, Of SI.ZO under mak
st'a positiT mosey-back guarantee
SUPPOSING EVERY CAR IN
AMERICA HAD ONLY 3 TIRES
Supposing we woke up tomorrow morning and found that
every automobile in every garage in America had one flat
tire ruined beyond repair ...
And not one spare tire from Maine to California to
replace them!
Of course, that isn't going to happen tomorrow, or on any
one day . . . but little by little it could happen, reaching out
farther and farther until all America is paralyzed . . . unless
we take care now.
It's up to every one of us to guard and protect and save
the mileage in our tires as we have never scrimped and saved
before ... to make our present tires last straight on through
the war if possible.
That is our duty and our trust to those who work for us
and to those who fight for u.
Shoop & Schulze Tire Service
1291 Wall
Phona 565
W
. pgfVMtrr $mm
Spring Wearables,
Smart Styling
Thrifty Values!
They're So Coy! So VufrdV
YOUTHFUL JUMPERS'
3-98 and 4-98
A pretty blouu underneath for a freah
- ener, and you can wear it and "wear it!
Some tailored with contrasting color
bands 'outlining neck and shoulders
. . some ruffled with girlish sweetness!
f-wif fit f;;v;;i I :
J J- I Man-Tailored
mm& 3.98 .
Ik
11
Smart pleated styles In color
mixtures or solid shades to set
off your sweaters and jackets.
Sport Jackets
7.90 to 10.90
Smartly tailored sport jackets
for spring, in wool-blend shet
lands, brown, blue, green or
gray, with contrasting piping on
lapels and pockets. Sizes 1 2 to
20.
Tailored and Dressy
Blouses 2.98
Tailored whites and pastels, and
new mercerized batiste blouses
with round collars and tucked
fronts dressy!
Smart New Slack Suits
Well tailored slack suits in fine materials, short or long sleeve
models, red, navy, green, blue, gold, natural or gray sizes 1 2-20.
K.i'r, a-c tci' 'a 5,
.J.
mm
mm
.All ? fi
1 M
h:
One is a COAT, Two is i SUIT, Three is an Outfit! What we
mean is, the same soft woolen loveliness is shown in suit and
:oat and you can match them if you like! Soft, too, are the tai
lored details, the matching lining. And look at the buttons!
Theyre exciting I Lots of chbice id sizes. 9 to 20.
1Q75