PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 16. 1945
Milk Bill Given
House Approval
Following Debate
J Salem, Ore., March 16 UPi The
unanimously house-approved bill
io require milk from diseased
herds to be pasteurized (HB234)
tarried senate approval today.
The senate voted 16 to 13 for
the bill last night, then Sen.
Thomas Mahoney switched his
vote to "aye" to permit a motion
for reconsideration.
'; Advocates contended the act
would protect raw milk producers
with clean herds, protect the pub
lic from diseased herds, remove
the threat of more cases of un
tlulant fever, and enforce a sys
tematic form o inspections to
predicate reactor cows.
Opponents answered that it
would penalize the rural pro
ducer who could not acquire
pasteurization equipment, was
Stirred up as a "bugaboo" by
jnajor milk producers, and that
milk was only a small cause of
Jindulant fever.
. Would Remove Reactors
i Sen. William Walsh, Coos Bay,
Said the $50,000,000 Oregon dairy
Industry should remove the stig
ma of diseased milk by support
Jng any plan which would remove
reactor cows. He said the pro
posal permits raw milk producers
40 slay in nusim-ss lur m ituai
t(4 days after a reactor cow is
ound and said no dairyman
should want to deliberately sell
milk from diseased cows longer
jthan three months. He warned
4hat "unless the little fellow
Wants to eet protection, he will
he eliminated by the public if the
undulant fever threat continues.
Walsh added there are 8,000
Jlalrles in Oregon, only 400 sell
raw milk and only 40 of those
would be affected adversely by
he law.
; Sen. W. E. Burke of Yamhill
bounty, chairman of the senate
"agriculture committee, said that
only 2.7'. per cent of undulant
Jever cases reported nationally
were traceable to milk and said
The bill was "a big fraud on the
Industry."
Cooperatives Accused
Mahoney accused big coopera
tives of trying to dominate the in
dustry and said the undulant
fever problem was created by the
newspapers.
Sen. Paul Patterson said re
organization was needed in milk
laws and cited undulant fever
outbreaks In Portland, La Grande
and Medford areas as evidence
closer control was needed. He
said much confusion resulted from
early hearings but that ' com
promises hi the house had re
moved all opposition there.
The roll call on the milk bill
follows:
Yes Belton, Chessman, Cor-
nett, Engdahl, Fatland, GIvson,
Hilton, Mahoney (changed to aye
for purpose of moving for recon
sideration), Parkinson, Lee Pat
terson, Paul Patterson, Pearson,
Stadelman, Walker, Walsh, Wins
low. Zurcher. , , .
No Booth, Burke, Carson, El
lis, Jones, Lamport, McKenna,
Moser, Newbry, J-jtrayer, Wallace,
Wheeler. ...
Excused Rand. " ' '
Marion Taylor
To Aid Veterans
Marlon E. Taylor, Redmond
businessman and veteran of
World War I, has been named a
member of the Deschutes county
veterans' farm loan certifying
committee, announces Ashton
Forest, FSA supervisor in charge
of Redmond, Prineville and Mad
ras offices. Authorization for ap
pointment of a businessman, pre
ferably a veteran, was maae to
supplement the present commit
tee of three leading farmers.
Taylor has been foreman for
the seed cleaning department at
Deschutes Grain anu teca conv
pany for the past ten years and Is
well known in the county. He has
also been active in veterans af
fairs, is a member of the Amer
ican Legion, and prominently
Identified with the Central Oregon
Cooperative creamery, which he
helped organize and of which he
is now a board member. Taylor is
also a grange member and a Red
mond city councilman.
Will Review Applications
All applications for government-guaranteed
farm and farm
equipment loans, as provided un
der the GI bill, will be reviewed
by the committee and certified as
to experience and ability of the
applicant, whether the price of the
farm equipment or livestock to be
purchased is reasonable, and if
the purpose of the loan meets all
requirements.
Except for handling of adminis
trative matters In connection with
the committee's work and the su
pervisor serving as secretary, cer
tification of GI loan guarantees is
entirely separate from farm se
curity's regular program of super
vised creait wnicn nas Been in
operation for near'" ten years.
serving family-type farmers un
able to obtain suitable credit from
other sources.
DL:.U Ds.ALsA Ma dras Studies
nillfIC DIIUyCHCau Building Plans
Is Hornet's Nest.
2 Writers Report
(Here's what the Remagen bridge
head looks Ilka lo two United I'reaa war
eorrespondentj C. K. Cunningham, a
veteran of the north African, Italian,
and western front campaigns; and Ann
Slringrr, who haa written oyewllnesa
dUpatrhra that have attracted wide at
tention since the reached the western
front a few weeks ago.)
Out-of-state and long distance
drivers are not responsible for
most automobile accidents; a Min
nesota survey shows that, in 1943,
nearly 92 of the drivers in
volved, In accidonts lived within
25 miles of the place of the acci
dent.
BEND DRUG CO.
953 Wall St.
Allen Young, Proprietor
Phono 4
NEW ARRIVALS
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Boxed candies In selection of
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3.95
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DINNER SETS
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Folding hoard
fitted nurture,
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Poker Chips
Tito new plastic.
Interlocking po
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$3.39
Original
Hummel
Reproductions
Hand-painted. The choicest
ceramics,
$1.98
Softol Cuticle
Cuticle lubricant with appli
cator. Kt'tnovcs and shapes
cuticle without rutting.
$1.00
Refills 50c
Desk Set 3.00
I'en and Holder
Shopping Bag. .69c
Waterproof
Men's
Manicure Set
Soft leather case !i Im
plements. Ideal for a tra
vel kit.
$3.95
No-Kookn-Odr
Instantly removes all
odors lit the entire house.
Keep it handy at all
times.
$1.00
By C. R. Cunningham
and
Ann Stringer
(United Press War CorresiwmlenU)
Remaeen Bridgehead, Germany,
March 15 (Delayed) iU'i "It's
worse than a hornet's nest in the
middle of hell- and twice as hot."
He was an ack-ack gunner, stop
ping down from the platform of
his 90-mm gun. A German plane
had just nosed in over the bridge
head area. It set off one of the
greatest concentrations of anti
aircraft fire ever massed.
This was one ot the scores of
nazi planes out to try to cut the
Remagen bridge. Most of them
have been shot down or driven
off before they could do any dam
age. Big Guns Active
The big guns are banging from
positions on the east bank of the
Rhine. The trucks are going over.
The infantry out on the rim is
fanning toward the superhigh
way, beyond which the Germans
are dug in.
Everything Is moving fast, ev
erything except the ambulances
that crawl painfully along the
shell-pocked roads and over to
the west side of the Khlne.
There were more ambulances
and fewer trucks and guns here
on the east side yesterday, and
the day before and the day be
fore that. Then it was hell here
howling, blazing hell.
It is another Anzio except there
is more stuff flying through the
dust-fogged air.
There is the criss-cross artil
lery fire, the ear-splitting blasts
of hundreds of shells of all sizes,
every minute. The hillsides are
covered with smoke and flame.
Nazis On Top
When the surprised troops
found the Remagen bridge intact
and walked across it they landed
smack up against a towering
mountain, from which the nazis
watched everything they tried to
do.
They have been fighting in al
most the same situation ever
since. Inch by inch they have
rolled back the Jerries, clambered
up the steep crags, cleared the
woods.
Now the bridgehead Is ours for
keeps. Supplies and troops are
pouring in, an endless chain
stretching miles back to the west.
The Remagen bridgehead Is
just about the same size as the
Anzio bridgehead, where the
Americans and British waited for
months until they were ready to
crash out timed with allied forces
swept up toward Rome from the
southeast.
Terrain Not Good
Although the Remagen foothold
is ours, we can't do a great deal
with it. That's because of the ter
rain. Remagen is a series of hills
and roads and peaks up to the
superhighway, where Germany
smooths out and begins rolling.
The Germans are throwing
heavy artillery shells and long
range mortar missiles toward our
i bridgehead. Despite our constant
i air patrol, licrman planes are
heading In, and causing damage
and casualties.
Lightnings and Thunderbolts
keep up a constant patrol over
ine oriogeiiciict. usually at least a
dozen of them are overhead.
The Germans are Irvine: their
i usual taciies. iney come in on
the tail of our patrols. Usually
our anti-aircraft gunners, who
now are gelling pretty tired, have
to wait until our patrols cross
men everything from 90-mm
guns down to 30-caliber machine
guns open up.
Madras. March 16 (Special) ,At
the last meeting of the Jefferson
county Chamber of commerce, a
request was made that all Indi
viduals who anticipate the build
ing of residential property, either
for themselves or for rent, make
it known so a list might be pre
pared. To date 10 houses are listed
by six different individuals, ac
cording to Kenneth W. Sawyer,
chamber president, lawyer stated
that the number of houses listed
will be the basis for a request to
the national housing agency for
building authorizations. "If ap-
Di-oved. he said, "that win be the
number of houses permitted and
no more." those who want to
build should make their plans
known to the Chamber of com
merce before the end of next
week.
I'M K FIHE DAMAf.lXfi
Slight damage resulted from a
uuc lire which occurred late vra.
terday at the home of L. Standi-
ier, am uiversule drive, city fire
men reported today.
Buy National War Bonds Now'
Experience Is
Most Important
in enabling us to be genuine
ly helpful. Thoughtfully, each
detail is planned with the re
sponsibility resting with us.
-k
FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 118
Ni
swonger
and
Wi
nsiow
Morticians
'Hot Bills' Ready
For Final Debate
By Eric W. Allen, ,Ir.
(United Presa Staff Correspondent) ' ; ,
Salem, Ore., March 16 U')A
fistful of "hot" bills are due for
final debate in the Oregon senate'
today, while the house coasts and
waits for the upper assembly to
catch up on uncompleted legisla
tion and send it over lor nnal
action. '
The senate has on its calendar
such major legislation as the pro
posed county manager, bill, state
employe pensions ana merit sys
tem, veterans loans, fish conser
vation, rural school districts and
school funds from income tax
surpluses. Only 22 bills are on
the calendar, but a long session,
with full-fledged debate, is In
store.
Adjournment Set
The legislature, now in its 68th
record-breaking day, hopes for
adjournment this week-end, and
senate and house leaders are
pressing for the finish as soon
as possible.
Best forecasts put the sine die
adjournment Saturday, although
some of the optimistic members
hope it can be tonight. Others,
looking at the work still to be
done, predict that the longest ses
sion in history may drag over Into
next week.
(Secretary of State Robert S.
Farrell, Jr., estimated that the
cost of the session, up to tonight,
would reach $225,000.)
Calendar Completed
The house completed its calen
dar early yesterday and is now
virtually through work on house!
bills. It coasted yesterday after
noon, holding a brief meeting late
In the day to form its calendar
for today as the senate completed
action on nearly 40 measures. I
Major action in the senate In
cluded final passage of a series
of appropriation bills totally near
ly $20,000,000; the approval of. a
simplified state Income tax form
for taxpayers of less than $5,000; mittee.
tYin "rviUL- hill" u,M.h rtwitrtrtno fnrK
the pasteurization of all milk ex-1
cept that from certified disease-!
free herds, and the bill calling for
the revamping of the" public j
neaitn department.
Bond Redemption
Figures Released
Business firms and individuals
throughout the nation have pur-
cnasea iza.uw.uuu in series t.
F, and G of the government-issued
defense and war bonds which first
came on the market May 1, 1941, a
summary report from the office
of A. L. O. Schueler, county war
bond chairman, indicates. Of that
amount, 87.02 per cent of the In
vested funds has not been cashed
in, as redemptions through Feb
ruary 28, 1945, totalled $5,677,000,
000 or 12.98 per cent of the
amount issued.
Sale of bonds In the series E
category aggregated $31,629,000,
000, while redemptions through
the February 28, 1945, period elim
inated $5,202,000,000 or 16.45 per
cent of the total amount issued.
The remaining 83.55 per cent is
outstanding in the hands of the
public, according to the summary
report.
First issued March 1, 1935, Unit
ed States savings bonds of series
A. B. C and D were withdrawn
from sale April 30, 1941, follow
ing a total sale of $4,499,000,000.
Redemptions of "baby bonds"
through February 28, 1945,
amounted to $810,000,000 or 18.21
per cent of the overall sale. Await
ing maturity date is 81.79 per cent
ff tllO "htlHt hnnfl'1 c-nxlnn
w ..... "".-j uvi.u oci leg,
Legion to Provide
10 Scholarships
Any son of a deceased veteran
of World War I or World War II,
who is actually in need of finan
cial assistance to continue his
education, is eligible for one of
the ten national commander
American Legion, Bend legion an-
scnoiarsnips, to be provided this
year in the United States, by the
American Legion, Bend Legion
naires announced.
No limitation, maximum or
minimum, is placed on the age
of the beneficiary of a scholar
ship. It may be awarded to high
school graduates, or to college
of university students at anv
stage of a regular course, with
out regard to age of the applicant,
i Application by any son of a de
ceased veteran, regardless of
whether the latter was a member
of the American Legion, mav be
Dialled to Edgar Smith, depart
ment director of education of or
phans of Veterans, The American
Legion, 354 Pittock Block, Port
land 5. Name, date, and cause
of death of the veteran should
be given with the application;
Cologne Mayor
f Mtb&$J'?i
Following capture of Cologne,
Germany, by U. S. First Army,
Lieut.-Col. John K. Patterson,
above, of Riverside, Calif., was
named to head military govern,
ment ruling that city of 800,000.
S. W. Redmond
Southwest Redmond, March 16
(Special) Redmond grange No.
812 met in regular session at the
hall Friday evening, with Over
seer John Viegas in the chair in
the i absence of Master Frank
Armstrong.
Routine business was transact
ed, Including reports of standing
committees. B. L. Fleck reported
that paper fertilizer sacks and
used paper plates are now accept
ed as salvage, and Billy Adams
suggested that donors bundle and
I tie these securely to facilitate
handling by the Boy Scouts. Mrs.
Laura Ahlstrom reported on
Tuesday's H.E. club meeting, and
announced Mrs. George Master
son as hostess for the April meet
ing. Mrs. John Viegas invited the
grange to join the juveniles in a
box social at the next regular
meeting, March 23, for the bene
fit of the juvenile grange. Box
lunches furnished by the girls
and women will be sold after the
business meeting. Grangers and
friends are invited to attend. Dur
ing the lecturer's hour, contess, I
and two violin solos by Margaret '
Armstrong entertained juvenile
and subordinate members, after
which doughnuts and coffee were ,
served. j
SAFETY IS DISCUSSED
Members of the senior and jun
ior chamber of commerce traffic
safety committees met jointly
last night in the Chamber offices
and discussed traffic conditions in
Bend. Bruno Rath is 'chairman
of the senior group, and A. H.
Marshall heads the Jaycee com-
Alcohol and aluminum may be
on the crucial list throughout
1945.
DEST-KfJOVfl
home remedy for
relieving miseries of
children's colds.
mm
VapoRub
CITY CHARGE FACED
Arrested late last night In Bend,
Arthur Siira, 31, of Men-ill, was
held in the city jail today pending
his arraignment In municipal
court on a charge of intoxication.
Swallowing may be divided into
a voluntary and Involuntary
phase; when food enters the
pharynx, the reflex act is started.
ATTENTION
HARD OF HEARING
FREE CLINIC
Pilot Butte Inn Saturday
March 17 1:00 to 8:00 P. M.
S. C. MITCHELL
Dealer in
ACOUSTICON Hearing Aids
2I4 Miner Bldg., Eugene, Ore.
Specially blended to give
you an extra flavor "lift"
The unusually full flavor of Edwards
Coffee comes from the way we blend and
roast a formula slowly perfected over
40 years. It is a painstaking method, but
we believe it is the only way to give you
coffee of such exceptional richness,
strength and aroma. We invite you to
try Edwards Coffee for 10 days. Your
money will be refunded if it doesn't give
you a delightful flavor "lift".
GI'S DO A NICE TTJBN "
Falls City, Neb. ip Alfred
Schuetz, a native of Strasbourg,
literally celebrated "old home
week" recently. Eight American
soldiers, friends of Schuetz wrote
him that they had slept in the
house in which he was born, and
reported that his sister, brother-
in-laW, and niece and
wen- uuvt? una wp I -n.
reported the house undamSf!
the recent allied hnmw05ge1 m
-'"mem
nephew
The modern popularity 0f
rests on Its value as stock S
rather than for human codsi,
tion
EOUlA CSt?
C,INM llff i
WE SELECT the choicest Latin American
Coffees beans of a certain shape, color
and size from famous coffee-growing
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... using extreme care to achieve exactly
the right combination for full flavor.
WE ROAST by the controlled Thermaio
process which brings out all the natural
goodness in the bean. And because we
roast and grind only to your grocer's
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Buy a pound. Make your personal test
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Benson Building
lET'S PUT MORE
i )
INTO 1945
Nineteen-forty-five will bo hailed as the year of our
most decisive victories. Allied armies have been sent
crashing to Berlin from the West and the East at
the same time.
Let us link up the home front with the
fighting fronts with the same power,
generalship and close cooperation. This
bank is ready with all its facilities to
help you to put more drive into 1943.
BANK OF BEND
A HOME OWNED INSTITUTION
SUPPOSE THE RED CROSS
HAD TO QUIT!
How would YOU sleep tonight, if
you'd made your Red Cross fail a
lonely man or war prisoner? Their
Red Crass is YOU it depends
solely on YOUR gifts. Gin morel
GIVE i-TL GIVE
JlfOHrmiMOtf
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company Inc.
and The Shevlin-Hixon Company