THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1949
PAGE SIX
11
1 -, .. v-
We Muscle
Disease of Beef
Calves Studied
Oregon Stato College White
muscle disease in beef calves will
' draw careful scrutiny from O.S.C.
department of veterinary medi
cine staff members during the
next three months the period
when outbreaks are most likely to
occur.
Staff veterinarians will be In
the field to investigate actual cas
es, to make chemical analysis, and
to carry on experimental work us
ing trial treatments on infected
animals, Dr. O. H. Muth, experi
ment station veterinarian, states.
Cause or cure for the disease
is still unknown. Death losses in
calf crops as high as 75 per cent
have been encountered in Oregon,
the veterinarian states. No cases
meanwhile, have been reported
where dairy calves have been in
fected. Preliminary findings as report
ed by the college veterinary de
partment indicate early calves are
most frequently affected. Most
susceptible period is when the
calves are from four to 12 months
of age, it appears.
Dr. Muth says the college has
now found a substance )n the in
testines of calves killed by the dis
ease which is also deadly to lab
oratory animals. Other work is in
progress with feeds. All results to
date, Dr. Muth emphasizes, are
inconclusive.
Symptoms Noted
First white muscle disease
symptoms are usually followed by
death within a matter of a few
hours. At the outset, animals cus
tomarily are dull and have breath
ing difficulty. When death occurs,
a bloody foam is often discharged
from the animal's nose and
mouth.
Less severely affected calves
show muscular stiffness, move
slowly and with apparent difficul
ty. -
, Cases of the disease, first en
countered In Oregon -near prairie
j'Aty in 1939, have been noted in
.ake, Klamath, Deschutes, urant,
Crook, Jackson, Lane and possibly
in Union and Wasco counties.
Montana, Nevada and Canadian
stockmen have also reported the
disease, Dr. Muth states.
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t.Unlikej3thertcjties, we present our distiiiguishedvisitors
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Lapine
Lapine, March 21 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. William Darrell and
Ruth, of Bend, visited H.' Cook
March 12.
Mrs. C. O. Stolberg, of Wend-
ling, mother of D. D. Stolberg,
and Mr. and Mrs. George Brewer
and Gordon, of Fall Creek, visit
ed at the Stolberg home recently.
Fred Carpenter was here from
Eugene last week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Bromley and Mr. and
Mrs. Hader.
Mrs. R. O. Camozzi came to
Lapine this week to pack her fur
niture and move it to Jerome,
Ida., where they are now making
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Holmes made
a business trip to Portland last
week.
The Bible study class ' met at
the home of Mrs. B. W. Gohlson
Sunday evening. Twenty-two at
tended. .
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. Melt this week were
his mother, Mrs. Frank Moll, and
uncle, Col. A. E. Larabee, of-The
Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Lechner
took their son, Jack, to The Dalles
Tuesday evening, where he board
ed a train for Washington, D.C.
Jack expects to make his home
with his grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Lechner. Mrs. Lechner, who
teaches In the eastern city, visited
in Lapine last summer.
Mrs. Guy Hunter spent, a few
days in Bend with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Brunner. -
Charles Ferns and family and
Victor Ferns and family, both of
Piinevllle, visited- their parents,'
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ferns, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Dalrymple vis
ited Sunday evening with their
By Hershberger
, . !H"n f
J) I'M
son, Francis, in Bend.
Dinners guests at the Kenneth
Sir home Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Garrson and sons,
Kay and Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stearns
came to Lapine Thursday and
stayed over night with Mr. and
Mrs. Carey Stearns. Both families
went on to Prineville Friday to
attend Mrs. Frances Stearns' fun
eral. Mrs. Ei-ma Myers, of Salem, ar
rived Thursday night to spend the
week end with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Clark, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashby of Porter
ville, Calif., arrived March 15 to
visit at the A. C. Hackney home.
Mrs. Ashby is Mrs. Hackney's
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U. S. to Retain
All Atomic Bombs
Washington, March 21 iU'i Not
a single U. S. atomic bomb will
be given to North Atlanllc pact
.nlinl.'m. n .. eJttn ho ClftrHH OVfT.
seas for possible use in a hurry
uy American iorces, " w" learn
ed Saturday.
Neither will the number of
U. S. troops overseas be increas
ed. T.,oli,I I tin ITnltnrl Stntpc will
be called upon to furnish an esti
mated Sl.uuu.ouu.uuu 10 AUUU,uuu,-
000 of non-atomic, munitions- in
the first year of the pact's op
erations. Most of the munitions prob
ably will be artillery, tanks, anti
tank guns and similar heavy mil
itary equipment used by ground
forces. Under present plans the
United States will not be asked
n,mf i-Hinto an clrritpfrip homh-
ers, such as the 13-36 and the
B-5.
England and France are expect
ed to furnish a large part of the
planes, including jet fighters, re
quired in the western European
defenses.
sister.
Visitors at the William James
home and also at the James Ya
ger h.ome were Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Jahns and family, of Redmond.
Dog Loses Life,
But Saves Family
Portland, March 21 Ui'i The
PrepUce family gave only sec
ondary thought today to- the fact
that their home had been lost in
flames. Their main concern was
about Muggins, the cocker spaniel
who gave her life while warning
them of the early Sunday morn
ing danger.
Muggins lost her life, bur be
fore she died, she succeeded in
saving the Prentices.
David Prentice, 28, his young
wife. Doris, and their 8-month-old
son were sound asleep when Mug
gins, quartered on the enclosed
back porch, set up a terrific bark
ing that finally aroused Mrs.
Prentice. She awaked her hus
band who, still unaware that the
house was on fire, went toward
the kitchen to "see what was
wrong with Muggins."
Prentice recalled: "Her bark-
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Ing sounded more like coughs.
When I opened the door, a draft
knocked me down and a cloud of
fumes and smoke filled the room.
I had to cruwl, along the floor
back to the bedroom."
After leading his wife and baby
to safety, Prentice tried to go back
to rescue Muggins. He cut his
hand breaking the windows. In a
few moments flames enveloped
the Interior. Neighbors and fire
men kept Prentice from entering.
Fire Investigators said Muggins
could easily have escaped had she
not chosen to remain to warn the
family.
And while the Prentices solemn
ly buried their cocker spaniel
friend and savior Sunday, David
Prentice said:
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the success of its people family by family, farm by
farm, business by business. We maintain complete
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throughout Oregon. Let us show you how these
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She mad, but I tell her smile.
Automotive Insection Station
tni&tfi
1 mmR
Car being; repaired at Brown's
It carry load tomorrow.