THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 194?
' PAGE EIGHT
! I
i I.
Spread of Polio
Still Unsolved;
Suspect Contact
Kftot On of th b(r mrvtcrtM of
InUnttla iiftralyni u hiw Oi duw
lirMuU mt rchf n wMwnie ute.
To find Min of the ftnuwcre, United
I'M plwieo wrllr Paul F. bilk
tftlkcil sviUi liollo eolnrttiic rxltru U
tliu Unlvomity of MtchiKsn. wlio bcllcv
ttml fiimiilOB trlekrt by polio havo a
rMimiulblllly to take mwUTM to help
Aituintt Uio atrrMu of tho disco. The
following U one of a oriai on how
KlrntUU r nwrtlna th problcraa of
liollo,
By IbuI F. Ellis
(Unitttl l'nm Science Writer)
(Copyriirht ! by United Treea)
Ann Arbor, Mich., Aug. 3
Families where polio has struck
can do much toward helping
check the spread of the disease
a lesson that has been learned
in epidemic areas.
The stricken family need not
isolate itself, but should avoid
personal, prolonged contact with
other persons, scientists here be
lieve, The scientists here, members of
a team at the school of public
health of the University of Michi
gan, comprise a mobile unit that
moves into epidemic areas. Fi
nanced by the National Founda
tion for Infantile Paralysis, the
scientists technically known as
epidemiologists specialize in
gathering information on the
cause of the spread of polio,
which still is an unsolved mys
tery. ,
Contact Important
However, recent evidence has
shown that when a member of
a family comes down with polio
that virtually all other members
are harboring the disease, al
though they never may have out
ward symptoms. It is further
proof that polio usually is con
tracted by close, intimate con
tact. Furthermore, the studies have
shown that some members of a
polio stricken family have had
polio virus in their bodies for as
long as four to six weeks, and
during that time could have
spread the disease to others.
From the evidence here it
would appear, the scientists be
lieve, that instead of an entire
community changing its social
routine such as closing of the
Schools, churches, movies ' and
swimming-pools that it would be
best for the polio-stricken family
to change its- social routine until
the disease has "run its course"
in a particular family.
Quarantine Debated
For years the question of vol
untary or compulsory quarantine
has been debated, but most scien
tists believe that in the case of
polio either one is impractical.
The experience at San Aneelo,
where an epidemic of polio is
now believed under control and
waning, appeared to have con
firmed the theory that closing of
schools, churches and movies has
no significant bearing on the
spread of the disease. It is usu
ally panic and hysteria among
the population that leads to such
. closings.
There are certain exceptions,
such as the closing of boarding
schools in an epidemic area or
schools where the pupils are
transported by prolonged bus
trips thereby having close contact.
The scientists here believe
"family responsibility" that is
avoidance of close contact with
unexposed persons can be an
important factor in helpin:
health authorities in checking
spread of the disease.
In the matter of flies as pos
sible carriers of the polio virus,
the scientists here pointed out
that on some occasions it has
been shown that the fly may be
guilty but the evidence is not
conclusive.
Spraying and dusting a town
with a powerful insecticide, such
as DDT, may have a calming
effect, on a panicky population,
the scientists point out, but it is
doubted whether the actual
spread of the disease is checked.
Antarctic waters have even
more Icebergs than the Arctic.
Grange Hall
Grange Hall, Aug. 3 (Special)
More than 40 members and
friends of the Eastern Star
grange held a surprise venture
for their meeting last Tuesday
evening, with Mra. Del Mattson
as chairman of the affair. The
members met at the grange in
their cars and with a few sand
wiches in their pockets and start
ed out To the surprise of most,
they ended their venture at the
meeting of the Terrebonne
grange, which was holding a re
verse evening, with men dressed
as women and the women dressed
as men. A general good time
was enjoyed by all and dancing
led by tr lecturer of lerreoonne
grange, Mrs. Vein MugiU, closed
the evening.
The Grange Hall Ladies aid
held its annual picnic last Thurs
day afternoon on the lawn of the
Robert Foley home on Eighth
street in Bend. About 35 persons
were in attendance and enjoyed
the potluck luncheon served on
the lawn. The children enjoyed a
good swim in the pool.
Mrs. Robert Phillips and son,
Michael, of Portland, left Thurs
day for her home after visiting
a week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Franks and her sister.
Miss Genevieve Franks. Miss
Franks and Mrs. Franks drove
them to Portland and return.
Mrs. Mary Moffitt left last Sat
urday for her home in Vancouver,
Wash., after spending a few
weeks visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McConnell.
The Young Farmers Pig club
met at the home of Melvin and
Donald Rosebrook last Friday eve
ning and discussed plans for the
livestock tour to be held August
6, and fo the county fair.
miss Katney Keece of Bond.
spent the week end at the Pete
Klobas home.
Members of the 4-H clubs of
Richardson community and their
families held a picnic and swim
Sunday at the McMullen ranch
near Tumalo.
A pie social was held bv mem
bers of the Y.G-A, at the Eastern
Star grange on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bullis re
ceived word last week of the
birth of a grandson to their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
trtwin O. Bullis, of Lansing,
Mich., on July 23. The babv has
been named Edwin Vance, and is
the second grandson of the local
couple.
.Miss Bonnie Lermo left Sunday
on a week's vacation. She will
visit her Darents and friends in
Silverton. .
Laura Dudley spent Monday
visiting at the home of Mavis
Rowley.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bergoust of
Hampton visited Monday .at the
E. fc. Rowley home.
Lee Paul attended the Rim
Rock Riders over-night trip on
ovaraay ana sunaay.
Trie next meetine of the East
ern Star Juvenile grange will be
nem Saturday, August 20, at the
hall, it was announced by the mat
ron, Mrs. Carson Call.
The Blue Ribbon 4-H canners
held their regular meeting at the
home of Violet Klobas. The girls
canned peas, carrots and beets.
Violet gave her 4-H talk, planned
for the leaders meeting this week.
Miss Jeanne Dubuis of Atoka.
Okla., Mrs. E. W. Paul and Mau
reen Burton were guests.
Members of the Young Farm
ers' 4-H Garden club held a tour
of their gardens last Thursday
alternoon. Mrs. Walter Prichard
and Mrs. Harlod Harbour furnish
ed the transportation. Miss
Jeanne Dubuis of Atoka, Okla.,
was a guest The tour started at
the Harbour home where the chil
dren surveyed the garden of Don
ald Sorenson; then to the Tom
Burton home and to see the gar
den of Tommy, Dick and Barbara
Burton. Other gardens were
viewed at the homes of Violet
Klobas, Janice Fix, Don and Ted
Nichols, Richard Fix, John and
Haley Prichard and Dick and
Jackie Briggs. Many carrots
and peas were, consumed during
the afternoon but at the Briggs
home ice cold watermelon was
served to the children by Mrs.
Briggs and the leader, Mrs. Wal
ter Prichard. Tommy Burton
took motion pictures throughout
the afternoon of members and
gardens.
. Out-of-town callers last week at
the E. V. Paul home were Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Whorton and daugh
ter, of Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pennock, of California, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Taylor, of Elko,
Nev.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Addison of
Roseburg visited Saturday with
old friends in the Richardson
community, where they resided a
number of years ago.
Lawerence Huettl is at home
following a 10 day stay in the St.
Charles hospital where he under
went surgery on an injured knee.
He is now able to be round, but
is not able to work yet.
Miss Jeanne Dubuis, w ho Is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Walter
Prichard, and her mother, Mrs.
Marion Dubuis. left Wednesday
morning for a few days' visit with
friends in Salem. Miss Dubuis,
who is working in Oklahoma, will
spend about three weeks In Ore
gon before returning to the south.
Walter Prichard attended the
regular meeting of the grange
agricultural council held nt Pine
Forest grange Monday evening.
Alfalfa
Alfalfa, Aug. 3 (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. John Hohnstoin and
daughter, Mrs. Jack Shumway,
returned Sunday from an extend
ed vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Grover
and family, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Hollinshead of
Bend, spent several days at Todd
lake last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ray and Mr.
and Mi's. Virgil Hills and daugh
ters, of Portland, were Tuesday-
dinner guests at Vein Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Knowles
of Springfield were Sunday call-1
ers at the Vern Matthews home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Miller have
returned to their home in Port
land after visiting his brother,
Harold Miller, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Calloway
of Redmond visited Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Smith Monday evening.
The 4-H livestock club, with
Raymond Mayf ield as leader, met
Wednesday at the Orville Page
home. Visitors were Homer and
Gerald De Janiver.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Grover
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Wick and family visited
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Sandwick
and other relatives at Tumalo
Monday evening.
Leonard Danison Jr., has been
helping his father bale hay.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Livesley and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. "Fritz
Doufler and son, Martin, returned
Saturday from a 10-day vacation
trip in Canada. .
Mrs. Andrew Sandwick and
daughter. Galena, and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Raymond Sandwick,
and her two daughters, were Tues
day callers at the Lester Wick
home. They were en route to
their home at Gresham.
Clark Miller of Portland is
spending a month at the home of
his uncle. Harold R. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Smith and
daughter, Carolyn, drove to Eu
gene Sunday where they visited
relatives.
The FFA project tour held In
the Alfalfa community Saturday
was well attended. The boys
whose projects were seen were:
Marvin Smith, Harold and Leo
nard Hohnstein, Orrie and David
Page and Carl Wallace. Lunch
was served to the group at the
Tom Wallace place.
Culver
Culver, Aug. 3 (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. Max Osborn of Gate
way visited their parents. Mr.
and Mrs, W. C. Osborn, and fam
ily here T'walsy evening.
Mr. and Mis. "Richard Bowman
and family have returned home
after spending several weeks vis
It ing friends and relatives at Salt
Lake Citv.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Willis and
daughter, from California, spout
Tuesday nt the J. M. Freeman
home. Mr. Willis and Mrs. Free
man are brother and sister.
Mrs. H. E. Keoney, M r s.
Dwayne Hagman, Mrs. C. R. Mag
num and daughter, Lorelei, were
Redmond visitors Wednesday af
ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Anderson
and daughter. Donna, were here
over the week end from Eugene,
where Mr. Anderson is attending
summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huston
and family, from Portland, vis
ited several days at the Lee Rowe
home.
Mrs. Glennle Bertram of The
Dalles visited her father. Dave
McBaln, and friends here last
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Roy Garmon loft last
Wednesday for Cheyenne, to visit
several days with relatives. From
there they will go by auto to
Nebraska to visit other relatives.
Miss Ellen Schallhorn visited
several days recently with Cnrol
Helen Henderson, In Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kntrikln
and Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne ling
man left Friday noon on a camp
ing and fishing trip to Davis
lake. They returned homo Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson
and daughter, who visited friends
at La liYnnrte, returned home Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Harry Holslng and daugh
ter, Maurino, are spending n few
days at their ranch in the Grand
view country.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Thornton and
family drove to Bond Sunday to
bring their daughter. Diane, who
had been visiting friends there.
Mrs. S. A. Vurbol of Moses j
Lake, Wash., is here visiting her '
daughter, Mrs. Cecil Allied, and !
her son, Joe Vnrbol. I
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Freeman I
spent the week end in Condou,
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Osborn,
daughter Nadlne. and Janet Fos
ter visited at the home of Clif
ford Ralston on the Metollus
river Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Henderson and son,
Bud, of Redmond visited Sunday
afternoon ut (ho II, E. Kocncy
home.
The Fifth Sunday rally was
held at the Culver Christum
church Sunday afternoon a n d
evening, Willi u large attendance.
Pinner was served nt the Odd
Fellows hull.
let SMITH do your
WIRING
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
(IK I.AMIS l l l.l. STOCK
HOl'Sh llOI.I) AI'I'l.lANt KS
I'M VKICSAL KAMiKS
SMITH
ELECTRIC
11 MS Willi I'liono t)8
HEARINGS WAIVED
Floyd W. Snyder, 20. and Wll
liam M. Russell, both residents of
Bend, Tuesday appeared In Jus
tice court and signed waivers of
preliminary and grand Jury hear
ings. The two men are accused of
stealing an automobile owned hy
L. W. Smith, a Bend resident.
Snyder and Russell are sched
uled to appear in circuit court
today to enter their pleas to the
charge.
They were arrested this past
week at Government camp, in
possession of Smith's car.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
CASH
TO BUY
Wood and Coal
Take Advantage of the
Spring Specials Offered
by Fuel Dealers and
SAVE MONEY!
'25.00 to '300.00
Furniture
Farm Machinery
Livestock
-" Automobile Loans
Up to $500.00
NO INSURANCE REQUIRED!
Twenty Months to Repay
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
Norbert D. Goodrich, Met.
Em. 8, Penney Bldg., 1010 Wall
Telephone 173
BEND, OREGON
State Licenses S186 MS21
THURSDAY SPECIALS
at Mannheimers
Nationally advertised gowns, slips, hosiery, purses, costume
jewelry, play clothes, formats, etc. at big savings for Thurs
day, Shop early!
ONE DAY ONLY!
EXPERT
REPAIRS
Get the best kind of work done drive to
CARROLL MOTORS. Here fn our modern new
repair shop we are equipped to make all types of
automotive repairs. We can re-build your engine,
give your car a thorough tune-up, or make minor
repairs and adjustments.
Our mechanics are highly trained tcchnicials
familiar with all phases of automobile repair.
MoPAR PARTS and ACCESSORIES
CARROLL MOTORS
, DcSolo riynioulll Diamond T Truck-Dealer
162 Greenwood Ave. Phone 387
m
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City Cleaners & Dyers
Marion Cady
1032 Wall
'Frank Wonser
Phone 246
FOR A BETTER KIND OF DRY CLEANING
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED
When you find out how much (here I to do at
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for drinking- and bath treatment, excellent man-
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SWIMMING DANCING HIKING FISHING
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HOUSES STORES and MARKET
OPKN UNTIL OCTOHF.lt 1ST
ItOAD FROM DKTKOIT TO BKUI KM.WS
Open: 1:00 to 3:00 p. in. and 5:00 p. m. lo 7:45 a. m. D.S.T.
Monday through Saturday and all day Sunday and Holidays.
For ItexervatioiiH, I'rlro l.lt
Vhone Detroit 871 Write:
Bruckman's Breitenbush Springs
Breitenbush, Oregon
ilia
"jj v 'Xrrv
The ground within this wood
square measures l10,iM0ihof an
acre a patch of dose-dipped
stuhhlo that tells the rent Itory
of the All-Crop ) I.trvcstcr.
Kernels on the ground are
being counted, one by one, liven
the soil it being carefully sifted
and examined for buried grains.
In fourteen field tests, conJ
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engineering department! and
experiment si.uioni, the All-Crop
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. 1 lerc it a close-up view of tlio
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r I m m r M lir.lH f I 1 T m
i:ihkth..:m,.hti
T VII II rlliTll 1 VIF J 1 A
Tri-County Equipment Co.
Phone 205
Redmond
USE BULLETIN WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS!
I'M t
tosMfll COMPARE M ANYWHM fegg
VIC FLINT
By Michael O'Malley and Ralph La
no
looes. V"W - V-ASS 'lfcaSrMV ' i AT.-: ' Fl
Of Jose, who was
murdered In a
. ' tourist cabin.
Of flley Rapp.who
seemed to know plen
ty but wouldn't talk.
J(S'.sf
i
e newsoaoer And of the thou
dipping that led sand-dollar bills Urfy I
meto Ukesideto that had , j
! cGrn.
no luck todav, tacky, that clipping n
V SEEMS TO BE A FALSE CLEW. M
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GONNA FIND WHAT YOU'RE 1 111,! I
OCWrV TOR 1(, I L'J j.1! II
iw iy iui.a truvict, iw r. m. 1.17,1), nTTt'lTI