THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28,1945
PAGE THREE
)
2 Milk Control
Bills Are Sent
To House Solons
By Eric W. Allen, Jr.
(United Preu Staff Co-respondent)
Salem, Ore., Feb. 28 lift The
opening skirmishes in the battle
of milk control were due in the
Oregon house of representatives
this week as the house food and
dairy committee reported favor
ably yesterday on the first two of
a series of four milk control bills.
Meanwhile the house alcoholic
control committee dragged a ser
ies of senate liquor bills off its
table and will consider' amend
ments to the bills which may make
them acceptable to those who op
pose them in their present form.
The senate alcoholic traffic com
mittee still held a bill calling for
scrip because of liquor in private
clubs.
. The milk control bills (HB's 370
and 371) provide for a strength
ening of the law regarding grad
ing of milk and the setting up of
standards of quality for both pas
teurized and unpasteurized milk.
HB 371 says that the grades of
milk shall be based upon the
health of the mllk-glvlng animals,
the physical facilities of the
dairies and processing plants, the
sanitation of dairies and plants
and the quality and condition of
the milk as shown by inspection.
Another bill, which. is expected
to come to the floor of the house
soon, is the one over which most
controversy is expected. The meas
ure (HB 234) provides for the
compulsory pasteurization of all
milk and milk products (except
cheese) which comes from herds
certified disease-free.
Testimony Prescribed
Perinodic testing of cattle is al
so prescribed in the bill, and the
department of agriculture is giv-
MacArthur's Triumphant Return to Bataan
(NF.A Telepholo)
General Douglas MacArthur (center) comes back to Bataan for first time since dark days of 1942. This
time the fighting general arrives as a victor, Inspects the bodies of Japs killed by his troops mopping up
final enemy resistance. Signal Corps photo.
Acfor and Two Girls Perish
When Car Plunges Over Cliff
.Hollywood, Feb. 28 (IP) Deputy
sheriffs today searched the Icy
surf at Malibu beach for the body
of an attractive woman pilot who
met tragic death with another girl
and film actor John O'Malley
when their car plunged into the
sea from Dead Man's curve.
The third victim of what began
as a gay midnight supper party
was Miss Hay den Head, 30, Los
Angeles.
The surf-battered, half nude
en additional regulatory powers. bodies of Q'Malley and Miss Kath
A companion bill (HB 369) sup- rln AlsnAr-h as nf Mr Pnlnskl.
plementing the other measure, is
also expected soon.
The house insurance committee
passed out a bill (HB 390). which
would place domestic insurance
companies in the same class as
foreign ones as far as paying an
insurance premium tax is con
cerned. All such taxes are re
duced from 214 to 2 per cent, and
annual license fees are raised
from $10 to $50.
Yesterday the house passed a re
vised edition of Gov. pari Snell's
requested tax study commission
measure (SJR2) which creates a
13-member group to investigate
Oregon's tax structure with the
aid of "assistants with recognized
knowledge of taxes." No appro
priation is provided In the meas
ure as passed, and three tax com
" mission members are included on
the committee.
Flight Officer
Killed in Jump
Walla Walla, Wash., Feb. 28 (IP)
FO Floyd L. Goodrich, Pendle
ton, Ore., was killed yesterday,
after he bailed out of his fighter
plane which crashed about four
miles north of Athena, Ore., Wal
la Walla army air field officials
announced today.
Goodrich was believed to have
struck. the tail of the plane when
he jumped. The accident occurred
on a combat training flight.
erine Alspach, 25, of Mt. Pulaski,
111., were pulled from the ocean
yesterday, less than 12 hours
after their expensive coupe
hurtled over the dangerous 50
foot cliff.
The two women,' with Nancy
Hanks, 25, of Wichita Falls, Tex.,
were former members of the
Wasps and were vacationing here
after the organization was dis
banded. '
- Miss Hanks told authorities
that she accompanied her two
friends on a drive to the beach
Monday afternoon, later stopping
for dinner at an inn where they
met O'Malley and Actor Henry
Morgan.
The two men suggested mid
night supper at the beach cabin
of Actor Vincent Price where
they were staying.
Miss Hanks said she went with
Morgan in one car and the others
left in Miss Alspach's car. Miss
Hanks said she did not know
which of the three was driving.
First clue to the tragedy was
the report of a motorist who saw
the twisted wreckage of the car
on the beach. Frantic barks from
Miss Head's dog, Lulu, a $400 Bel
gian Griffon, greeted deputies at
the scene. The dog, which had
jumped free of the wreckage de
spite a broken leg, died later at
the sheriff's sub-station.
I Miss Alspach s body, clothed
only in tan slacks, was found
near the wreckage. Authorities
said they believed the rest of her
clothing had been torn off by the
poupdlng surf.
O'Malley's body was recovered
a mile from the'scene.
The actor, who played In "Gold
en Boy" on Broadway before
coining to Hollywood, is survived
by his wife and two children,
Mary Joan, 18, and John Bryan,
five months. He had been here a
year and was starred In "A Sport
ing Chance" at Republic. His
Broadway appearances included a,
role in "Decision."
Clifford Fearl
Wins Captaincy
Somewhere in New Guinea,
Feb. 28 Clifford F. Fearl, hus
band of Mi's. Patricia Fearl of
Bend, Ore., has been nromoted to
the rank of captain in an anti-air-
crart artillery group. He Is an as
sistant operations officer.
Capt. Fearl has been overseas
sjnqe January, 1944. He was a
member of a national guard regi
ment which was called into active
service in February, 1941. After
attending officer candidate school
at Camp Davis, N. C, he received
nis commission as a Second Lieu
tenant In September, 1942.
In civilian life, Capt. Fearl was
an investment reviewer with the
Central Hanover Bank and Trust
Co., New York City.
FDR Is Reported
In Good Health
Washington, Feb. 28 (IP) Presi
dent Roosevelt returned from his
Crimea trip feeling fine and in
what his physician, Vice Admiral
Koss I . Mclntlre, described as
"tip-top" physical condition.
The Yalta conference itself was
tiling and the president lost a lot
of sleep, but he made up for it on
the cruise home, spending an
hour or two each day in the sun
and sleeping late in the morning.
Jobless Benefits
Raise Approved
Salem, Ore., Feb. 28 ilPi Jobless
benefits raised $3 per week and
for an additional four weeks over
present standards were approved
today by the senate labor and in
dustries committee as the last of
a series of related bills headed foV
floor action.
Chief feature of the new sched
ule is a simplified table to be in
corporated in the law, showing
exactly how much per week and
for how long a worker is entitled
to unemployment insurance on
the basis of how much he earned
for a calendar year.
The committee majority chose
the $18-20 week schedule but
Chairman Lew Wallace will pre
sent a minority report favoring a
$20-18 week scale. Both plans pro
vide maximum benefits equaling
one fourth of the year's earnings,
instead of one-sixth as at present.
The senate now faces the con
troversial issue of which scale to
adopt (SB 78) and a companion
bill calling for bringing all em
ployers under the act instead of
those with four or more employes
as at present (SB 82), Other job
less benefit bills were compro
mised in advance by labor-employer
groups. v .
Captain Rickard
Meets CAP Unit
Parents of 12 Civil air patrol
cadets attended Monday night's
joint meeting of eddets and their
parents with the officers of the
Civil air patrol. The meeting
opened with the pledge of alio-'
glance, after which the section
leaders made their regular week
ly report of attendance. Lt. Larry
Lermo, commanding officer, then
introduced Capt. Grant E. Rick
ard, armv liaison officer between
the A.A.F. and C.A.P.; Capt. Ward
H. Coble, C.A.P. liaison officer
between the state wing and local
squadron; 2nd Lts. Ollie Bowman,
executive officer; Harold Maker,
adjutant; Jim Chamberlain, intel
ligence officer, and Fred Fred
rlckson. Lt. Lermo also gave the
names and positions of local of
ficers unable to attend the meet
ing. Lt. Ed Burnett, intelligence
officer of the Redmond squadron
and four Redmond cadets were
guests of the Bend squadron at
the meeting.
Lt. Lermo briefly informed the
guests what the C.A.P. is, how it
was formed, qualifications, re
strictions, and requirements of
C.A.P. and cadet members, after
which he turned the meeting over
to Capt. Rickard. That officer told
the group how he worked be
tween the A.A.F. and C.A.P. mak
ing certain that sufficient equip
ment and material is on hand at
all times to supply Civil air patrol
squadrons to properly train their
cadets "upon whose shoulders this
country's vast post-war aviation
program will be carried." Capt.
Rickard touched on the formation
of the Civil air patrol, its tasks
performed over the entire coun
try, and "most Important the Civil
air patrol's services rendered to
the army air forces with civilian
pilots and civilian planes." On
closing Capt. Rickard stated, "We
must educate those young men
and women with the background
to enter the military service and
for the coming post-war age of
aviation that will have a major
Importance in the peace."
The full-length movie "Target
for Today" was shown to the
group. This film explained the ex
tensive research, calculation and
general planning necessary for a
single mission of a bomber group
to lie successful.
Curfew Enforcement Plans
Qui lined By U.S. Officials
Nothing but food will be served
after midnight In any Oregon res
taurant or other- establishment;
and no cojn operated or other
amusement devices can be played
after that hour, according to a
telegram received today by J. C.
Branaman, Bend office manager
of the United States employment
service from L. C. Stoll, state man
power director.
Local enforcement of the new
curfew regulation will be handled
jointly by city, county, and state
police forces and federal agencies
in accordance with a cooperative
agreement between Ken Gulick,
chief of police, Claude McCauley,
Deschutes county sheriff, Sgt.
Lowell Hirtzel of the Oregon state
police, and J. C. Branaman, Bend
manager of the United States em
ployment service.
Enforcement officials will re
port violations to the local U.S.E.S.
manager, who wm investigate to
determine whether the non com
pliance of the violator has been
wilfull. If so, Branaman, Bend
manager, is authorized to reduce
the violators employment celling
to an absolute maintenance mini
mum. Failure on the part of the
non complying operator to reduce
his labor forces to the specified
minimum would result In further
penalties invoked by the U.S.E.S.,
W.M.C. staffs In copoeration with
other federal agencies such as the
war production board. These pen
alties or sanctions could be the
denial of operating essentials such
as materials and power.
Affected by the-W.M.C. directive
are night clubs, sports, arenas,
theaters, dance halls, road houses,
bars, shooting galleries, bowling
alleys, billiard and pool halls, carn
ivals, circuses,, places with coin
operated amusement devices, Ice
and roller rinks, entertainment ac
tivities of such organizations as
yacht and country clubs, dance
studios and dance schools, and all
gambling establishments.
Branaman pointed out that res
taurants are not affected by this
order as far as the curfew is con
cerned when only food Is served,
and that those establishments cus
tomarily Open all night for the
purpose of serving food may op
erate as in the past. Entertain
ment for military personnel spon
sored by responsible agencies on
non profit basis after approval of
military authorities and in camps
may be exempted. No exemptions
of any other order may be made.
Dogs have proved valuable In
the war because their keen sense
of smell can detect a strange pres
ence up to 500 feet, depending on
weather and wind conditions. .
Insulate Your Home
With U. S. Rock Wool
Save 13 to 12 Fuel Cost
Enjoy temperatures to 1 5 degrees cooler in summersave up
to 40 of your fuel in winter. Assure greater health and comfort
with U.S. Rock Wool.
Average Cost
of 5-Room Home $125.00
U. S. Rock Wool is installed by machine no mess to clean. Once
in its will last forever. Light at a feather, it is guaranteed to not
cause sagging of the weakest ceiling. Gives you a clean, more,
comfortable house saves you moneyl
Insulate Now Just Phone
T. R. BAILEY, Dist. Mgr.
527 Franklin Ave ' Phone 744-M
Deschutes River
Bill Is Referred
Salem, Ore.,. Feb. 28 IP The
house committee on irrigation to
day recommended that house bill
224, to prohibit the pollution of
water In canals and Irrigation
ditches carrying waters of the
Deschutes .river, bo rereferred to
some law committee "of the upper
house.
Committeemen were not in dis
agreement with the intent of the
bill but were uncertain whether
making pollution regulations a
criminal offense could be made ap
plicable to only one river.
Recruiter Seeks
Let's all refresh ... Have a Coca-Cola
. . . or being friendly along the way
The spirit of camaraderie of the open road is summed up in the three
words Have a Coke. At stops, everyone steps up to the familiar red cooler
for the friendly' refreshment of ice-cold Coca-Cola. America's streets and
highways are dotted with such places that invite you to pause and refresh
with a Coke. Wherever you go, Coca-Cola stand j for the paun that refreshes,
a symbol of friendly refreshment.
IOTTLID UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COIA COMPANY Y
134 Greenwood COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO Phone 49
You naturally bear Coca-Col.
called by ita friendly abbreviation
'Coke. Both mean the quality prod,
net of The Coca-Cola Company.
.0 l4J The C-C Co..
Seeking the enlistment of a pla
toon of 15 Deschutes county wom
en for medical and surgical serv
ice In army hospitals, Lt. Betty
Herring, Wac recruiter stationed
in Portland, today arrived in Bend
and conferred with members of
the civilian defense council who
are sponsoring the recruiting pro
gram here. Meeting with council
members and coordinator George
Simerville, Lt. Herring told of the
urgent need for women In this
service.
The recruiling officer, In a
whirlwind lour of Central Oregon,
also visited defense council co
ordinators in Prineville and Mad
ras. Tomorrow she planned to go
to Burns on the same mission.
Women Are Needed
,"The army feels certain that
when women realize that they are
most urgently needed in this work
they will enlist as Wacs and aid
in the care of our wounded fight
era," Lt. .Herring said. "An ex
treme shortage of hospital at
tendants prevails, there being an
average of only one .nurse to 36
beds In our army hospitals now."
Lt. Herring said that women ac
cepted for this service are given
specialized training before being
assigned to actual hospital duty.
She urged that women of this
community who will serve in this
"emergency," communicate with
Coordinator Simerville at the city
hall, or other defense council
members.
Japland Pictures
Sought by Navy
If your album contains the right
sort of pictures, if you have cer
tain maps in your home, you're
in a position to help the navy In
its Pacific war strategy.
The 13rti naval district today ap
pealed to residents of Washington,
Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Wyo
ming for pictures and maps of the
Japanese-controled areas in the
Pacific. Specific areas of interest
are the Japanese mainland, For
mosa, the Kuriles, Korea, Man
churia, the China coast, and Slam
and Indo China.
Analysis of ground-level photo
graphs adds immeasurably to da
ta gleaned from aerial photo
graphs. In particular, shore-line
photographs aid planners of land
ings on hostile areas in determin
ing exactly the best zones for In
vasions and in estimating the re
quirements for operations prelim
inary to the invasion.
Persons willing to loan or give
maps and pictures are requested
to cnmmunrlate wifh (he district
Intelligence office, thirteenth na
val district, 526 Exchange build
ing, Seatlte, Wash.
BICYCLE REPORTED STOLEN
Ed Lokun, 1125 Lexington ave
nue, today sought the aid of Bend
police in recovering his bicycle,
which he said was stolen last
night from a rack on Wall street.
VAI I IF fnr FVFPVftnrW Vsv U 7 U 17 tr-D
Trthwkwjws t h i-v sw v m. m wt m
"Jaw aTaTaW aV
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