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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1945)
RAW ILK PERILS COUNTY'S HEALTH Jackson Co. Health Assn. Told Smaller Towns Have Little Milk Supervision. If something could be done In Jackson county to decrease the amount of raw milk sold to the public there would be less like lihood of people being ill. That's the message brought to the Jack son County Public Health asso ciation by Victor Morgan, new county sanitarian. Mr. Morgan addressed the association at the first meet ing this fall at the Girls Com munity club He was introduced to tha association by the presi dent, Mrs. Elwood Hedberg, who explained that he had been in vited to address the association in response to many requests for more information regarding the milk supply and restaurant conditions in this area. Mostly Pasteurised Nearly all certified milk to day is pasteurized milk, Mr. Morgan explained, adding that the city of Eugene recently pass- WAN PICKERS PACKERS SORTERS WAREHOUSEMEN doc Orchard Co. 511 SO. FIR ed compulsory pasteurization law and that the tendency in many sections is in that direction. Raw milk, he told the health workers, Is a po tential hazard, statistics prove, and the most careful operator cannot always protect his clients Eighty-two per cent of all milk borne epidemics come from towns of less than 10,000 population. This is because small towns often have no or little milk supervision, the speaker explained. He complimented Medford upon its milk ordinance, which is of tne national standard. Two thirds of the pasteurized milk now distributed In Medford. he said, wears the cover cap, which compaes with the army stand ard. Survey Made A survey of the Medford milk shed was made in April and everything was found to be quite satisfactory from the phy sical standpoint, on the dairy farms Of the five pasteurizing plant': operating here, however, he said, three are not of the j standard desired. Six dairies ; bottle raw milk as producers, j Not all six, he lamented, have good records In respect to Bang's disease. Recently, he told his eager listeners, the county court saw fit to rearrange the bovine test ing iri this county so that now all work is supervised by the Federal Bureau of Animal In dustry which will be much more satisfactory. ' . Much Milk Used Mr. Morgan complimented this area upon the high con sumption of milk. The per capi ta consumption in Medford, he listed as 1.3 pints, which is well above the national average of V pint. Dairies and restaurants, which do not comply with the standnrds he stated, have shown ready willingness to do so. The war, however, has made it dif ficult for milk producers to do so immediately because of the shortage of equipment and labor. All restaurants are now being checked and many unsatisfac tory conditions have been found. The operators, however, are eager to make the improve ments requested and many are already complying. Preceding Mr. Morgan's ad dress the association enjoyed luncheon with members present from many sections of the coun ty. Another open meeting will be held the third Thursday in November, Mrs. Hedberg announced. CJaa Mai) Trlnune Want Ada. at f V ' 5fJ" -n-M-l 3 'KInv : x1 uistfva w 1 5.-Pr Riverside's six-rib tread actually squeezes the water out from under its path . . . fordng It into the grooves of the tread, out of contact with the road-surface I (You can see the semi-dry imprint of the tread of a Riverside Tire, long after the car has passed down the street!) That is one reason why Riversides stop faster. You see, it's the wef of the pavement that causes the! skids. Eliminate the water, and your car sfops. That's why, if you're riding on Riveri sides you can feel safer you get real protection against skidding I EVERY Pi-Y IS 12"S7ROHGER Riversides are now actually stronger than our pre-war tires I Here's why;-stronger cords to betfn with, are chemically-strengthened to star strong . . . then liquid-dipped "welded" together . . . next, cushioned in rubber 1 Finally, the plies are cemented before vulca nizing, to provide greater protection against bruises and blowouts! mi MILES-OF-SAFETY ON RIVERSIDES! PRICED AT ONLY . . . mi 6.00-16 Sz Pui FL Tax I395 Six Tirs Tub 4.40 '4.50-21.. . .$10.40.. ..$2.25 4.75 5.00-19.... 10.45.... 2.45 5.255.50-18.... 11.65.... 2.65 5.255.50-17.... 12.80.... 2.75 6.00-16 13.95.... 2.95 6.25 6.50-16.... 16.95.... 3.55 7.00-15 18.75.... 3.45 7.00-16 19.20.... 3.65 Mtnl Into rear htm Mm laa fr Cosmic Confusion ! u sMa l Acme letrpnoioj Dally, 4,000 noisy, Doullre-uuildlnj 'patients" of Roy Beebe, Long Beacli, CalU uuUaer ul cubuuc ray umclima have beat an annoying puiii to iice be's door, where Uicy fitaud in lm all day to obtaiu coauuc bauu, dnnki of cosmic-ueated water tor varying ills, according U) coiuplauung neigh bors. City Uuuiicii bus decreed cure ail niactiuie and its reasearcu cneiu 1st owner must move within JO days ter, Miss Susan, visited several days of last week with the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McKillop at Redding. Among the children here ill with scarlet fever are: Robert Mather, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mather; Lonnic Da vidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Davidson; and two of the children of Otto Holmes. Mar garet Ellie Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Taylor, is confined to her home with mumps. Mrs. Henry Dufer and baby daughter, Dorothy Jane, re turned to their home here from the Community hospital Sept. 22. Dorothy Jane is Dufer's fourth child, but first daughter. Mrs. Frank S. Jantzer and ba by daughter, Faye Louise, ar rived home from the Community hospital at Medford, Sept. 23. Mrs. Glenn Fairchild left Sept. 23 for the Imnaha district, where she is assisting with the cooking for her husband's logging crew. Friday. Sept. 28, 1945 MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE riVB charged servicemen no longer will be required to report to their local ration boards to ob tain the two shoe ration stamps to which they are entitled. They can now obtain them from any board In the country. WEATHER Northern California Clear to day, tonight and Saturday; somewhat warmer with low hu midity, fresh, northeasterly winds In valleys today; gentle northerly winds off coast. BIRTHS WHITMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Willard, Barr.ctt Road, Sept. 22, 1945, a boy. 9 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. VORHTES To Mr. and Mr. Verne, 20 Ashland Ave., Sept. 19, a girl, 8 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. First telegraph Una in th United States was erected be tween Washington and Baltimore in 1844. SHOES FOR VETS Washington, Sept. 28 (U.R) The Office of Price Administra tion announced today that dis- There Is a Position Available NOW in Our Accounting Department OWe need Immediately someone for a per manent position who has had general book keeping experience. Telephone 2161 BEAR CREEK ORCHARDS ?a1 VICTOR TENGWALD NOW CLERK OF U. S. COURT Victor Tengwald has been ap pointed deputy clerk of the United States district court, ac cording to word received qy the attorney yesterday. Tengwald, who recently returned home aft er an extended period of service in the army, both in this country and in Europe, formerly served as an official of the court for sev eral years. Tengwald maintains offices In the Liberty building. Prospect Prospect, Sept. 28 Prospect home extension unit held rally day at the high school home economics room, Sept. 21, with a fair attendance. The new chair man, Mrs. Everett Shafer, pre sided. Mrs. Ralph Lacy was hostess for a pink and blue shower Sep tember 25, honoring Mrs. Victor Chapman. After an hour of games the guest of honor opened her gifts and later refreshments were served. Guests included Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. L. L. Con ger, Mrs. Archie McKillop, Mrs. Chas. B. Broomfield, Mrs. Lewis L. Jantzer, Mrs. Richard Dits worth, Mrs. Harry Goode, Mrs. L. E. Robertson, Mrs. Paul Dal ton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gray and son Donald of Medford, spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur F. Goode. Mr. and Mrs. Dana F. dish ing returned to their home here, Sept. 20, after spending four days visiting friends in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Lester DeAr mond accompanied their daugh ter to Berkeley the first of this week where the latter enrolled as a freshman at University of California. Mrs. T. J. Richey and daugh ter, Miss Aileen Sherwood mo tored to Corvallis Sept. 22, and Miss Sherwood moved in her so rority house, where she will stay during her Junior year at Oregon State College. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross re turned the first of the week from a business trip to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tucker of Ashland were guests of the lat ter's brother-in-law. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ditsworth, at the Green Meadows ranch, Sept. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Varney and son Charles of Santa Barbara, Calif., visited old friends of Mrs. Var ney's here recently. Mrs. Var ney who resided with her par ents where is now headquarters for the Flounce Rock ranches, left here in 1930, and will be re membered by many of the older residents as Rose Mansfield. Miss Virginia Garner of Gil christ was a guest of Miss Bonita Lockhart over last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ditsworth took their laughter, Miss Evelyn, as far as Eugene, on her way to Portland, Sept. 19. Quite a number of local people motored to Diamond Lake Sept. 23 and watched Universal film two scenes of "Canyon Passage." Archie McKillop and daugh- NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Richfield Service 12th & Riverside Open 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. GAS GIL Tube Repair-Car Washing 0 . WESTERN THRIFT PRICES BE For the utmost as.urance of quality, purity and accu racy, have your pre.crip tions tilled here. VITAMIN PRODUCTS at HALF PRICE or LESS Get enough for all Winter now and save plenty during thi close-out of odds and ends from our Vitamin Department. You will find irnjr well known brands and every package is cut. At Least 50 From Our Former Price PIPES of Real Imported Briar Good news for pipe smokers, , umnmtm that imported Briar Pipe, are Dr. CrabOW Supreme again available, and at popular Clylfl Vnv (lraka sp j w am aviwnv u W Style King Belmont $3 prices. these over. Come in soon and look uia;, iujwi,i!ii'pu' hljn"ifi aia u1 JJHklyvwM '1 i - imftimiitTl - juU'.'-'IIW'HJ I l THE IDENTICAL MULTIPLE VITAMINS x I ISSUED TO I) AMERICftN SOLDIERS I now your yim: 1 PRIVILEGE (jrjffv 1 hkaklt a Sii2ffijj 1 MONTHS aUfPLlf fSSlSSSlfl 1 SI. 11 yygjpt : $2.67 Economy size, 128 Tablets NORWICH VITAMIN P, COM PLEX 30 DAYS 8 U PPL 100 TABLE Economy size. Ql QQ 250 Tablets pi .30 CIGARETTE SPECIAL EXTRA LENGTH Fine and Dandy Turkish and domestic to baccos, blended for real smoking pleasure. The regular prices of these were 3 for 10c, or box of fifty for $1.50 Our Price 5 for 10c Box of Fifty... 7Ss VERI-NU Plastic Cases Hold a full pack Aft of Cigarettes. 4vS 5-FOWER TELESCOPES, American made 89c JlU TEETHING PAINS RUINED QUICKLYIj Vftv buy Neslle's Baby Hair Treatment For imparting I soft, ailky cur I to baby's hair a soft, ailky curls WCvphis at vsf Tax aM Safc aan wmVmh, , lily iJpzM J l.rtxiJ UULiJiy i AilnrKur .i'ift- aiim'taamri iraa.aa..M.pBa..Maaaiai l.ii.'raj Open Week Days, 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Saturdays 9:00 P.M. Dial 3874 Medford s Original Price Cutters
