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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES HEALTH DEPARTMENT URGES FULL COMPLIANCE WITH NEW MILK LAWS Bacteria are the Hitler's and Hirohito's of the organic world, world. True there are some exceptions ex-ceptions such as the mineralizing mineraliz-ing bacteria and the symbiotic and non-symbiotic nitrogen fixing fix-ing bacteria. But in general, the role is to destroy. Milk is a virtual "Poland" for these microscopic "Hitlerites" fk since it has everything that they ' iced. It has carbohydrates, proteins, pro-teins, fats, minerals, and vita-- vita-- . mins floating around in about 85 percent water. Now then, during the process of milking a cow and subsequent handling of the milk, practically every known type of bacteria may get into it. Thus, starting with the milk as it leaves the N udder, it may have from a few hundred to many thousands of bacteria, even when milked under un-der sterile conditions. This is a fact not appreciated by many of us. Dirty milk pails, strainers, and cans all add to their quota of bacteria, as does improper cooling and handling so that when the milk finally reaches the milk plant, there may not only be a great many bacteria but also a variety of these microscopic plant forms of life. As already stated some of these bacteria are assassins. Thej are the cause of septic sore throat, tuberculosis, typhoid fever, fe-ver, scarlet fever, and undulant fever. It seems a pity that milk can be such an excellenj food and at the same time so dangerous if not properly safeguarded- This fact is tremendously significant ta all of us who drink milk and especially to all of us who have children. Now most of the milk sold in Utah is pasteurized and by July 1, all of the market milk should be under the new pasteurization law. However, there will still be a few one and two dairymen . who may defy the laws of better bet-ter judgment and continue to sell raw milk to their neighbor and consume it themselves. In the light of new scientific knowledge, would you, If you were a dairyman, be assailed by the disturbing thought that perhaps your children or your neighbors child had received through your milk supply the germs of tuberculosis, and infection in-fection which might not disclose itself until considerable time had elapsed? Do not let anyone .benumb your conscience into ,, jLelieving that this does not hap- I wen. it does nappen, again ana si again, even at certified and llilllllwiW - ym a, 'f (f iV 'Tlease hold Fifi while I run to the MARINE CLEANERS CLEAN-ERS to pick up some clothes they've cleaned. Their cleaning makes white clothes whiter." Ocrera City Cab Go OREM'S FIRST TAXI SERVICE IF you don't own a car, but like to ride in one . . . IF you don't have a chauffeur, but like one . . DICK BARNETT. Manager Grade A, raw-milk dairies, and slaughtering the infected cows docs not undo the damage they have already done. There is no way in which you could guarantee that septic sore throat, typhoid fever or tuber. culosis would not be spread through a raw milk supply. It seems impossible then, to escape es-cape the conclusion that all milk should be either pasteurized or boiled to make it safe. Should we rely upon boiling? That is what is done in many parts of Europe and South America, and as a result, they have in those places practically no milk-borne disease. In this Country we have to deal with two factors: First that most families have an ice box or electric refrigerators and can keep milk sweet; and secondly sec-ondly that many people do not like the taste of boiled milk. If the health authorities simply said to all of us "Boil your milk" they could not depend upon a sufficient number of us doing it to prevent epidemics. Again the adults and children who do not like the boiled milk would drink less milk, and we must by all means, encourage people to drink enough milk. There is just one other thing to do short of putting chemicals with the milk, and nobody wants to do thai), and that is to properly pasteurize the milk-That milk-That is why the Utah State Department De-partment of Health recommends that all milk and milk products be pasteurized. Chimney Important While not often thoughVof as part 3f the heating plant, the chimney is irital to the proper operation of ths heating equipment and thus is definitely def-initely tied in with the fuel conservation conser-vation problem. Many heating experts ex-perts have found that most of the complaints about improp?r heating ean be traced to the chimney. Chimneys may be improperly de-ligned, de-ligned, too small in diameter, too short, or trey may be clogged with soot. Air may be leaking through some defect in the lining and ma-lonry ma-lonry or there may be an air leak around the cleanout door at the base. Biver of Milk Enough milk is produced annually annual-ly in America to fill a river 3,000 miles long, id feet wide and 3 feet deep. Wider Magnetic Research An electromagnet developed by an electrical manufacturing company to further magnetism research is 40,000 times more powerful than the toy horseshoe magnet. WHEN you're in a hurry to get some place fast . CALL IWJ1 ' ' To Germany ST .'" - - 'J fee" Two Red Cross staff assistants, on first overseas assignment, watch U. S, shoreline disappear as their ship tails for Germany. CHINESE PYRAMID There is a giant pyramid, probably pro-bably twice as high. (1,000 ft.) and three times as broad (1,500 ft.) as. those the Pharaohs left, at the foot of the Tsingling Mountains in Shensi province, China. So reported Col. Maurice Sheahan, Trans-World Airways' Far Eastern director and ex- supply chief for the famed Flying Tigers. No down-country Chinese could tell him anything about the pyramid he had found. But Dr. Joseph Wong, Oriental scholar at the Library of Congress, found it without much trouble in a Japanese archeology book. The pyramid, 3 huge mud burial mound, was built in the third century B. C. for a Ch'in dynasty monarch. Originally it encased a tomb and funeral trappings crusted with gold and pearls. However, said Dr. Wong, it was thoroughly looted several centuries cen-turies ago. And no one in Western China has paid much attention to it since. Path Finder News Magazine. Today s Pattern 9162 SIZES 12-20 '. Pattern 9162 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 frock takes 5 yards 39-inch fabric. j ! Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In, coins for this pattern to 170 Newspaper News-paper Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11. N. Y. Print .plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Ilk I $ttfr Ha Electrical Contracting AND SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY We Are Bidding Complete Jobs! See Us For RITTENHOUSE DOOR CHIMES and A COMPLETE LINE OF REASONABLY PRICED LIGHTING FIXTURES Geneva Supply Co. Outstanding Concert Draws Large Crowds The concert presented in the Pleasant View ward chapel three evenings last week was one of the most outstanding musical programs ever to be heard in the community, according to critical comment. Pleasant View ward is purchasing a Wurlitzer organ, the second in the state. Harry Clarke, Seldon N. Heaps, Lowell Hicks and J. J. Keeler were featured at the organ. or-gan. Large audiences thrilled to th organ music and to the songs sung by the Pleasant View ward choir. Following the concert the choir members, the visiting organist? or-ganist? and those in charge of the concerts held a social, talked over the performance and were served refreshments. Kalon Lo'.v ry, Bliss Allrd and Sterling Cluff were in charge of concert arrangements. OFFICIALS PRAISE LA. PHILHARMONIC Numerous plaudits were received re-ceived by the Los Angeles Philharmonic Phil-harmonic orchestra which concluded con-cluded its recent concert series Sunday. Notable among these was that of Brigham Young university's uni-versity's president Howard S. McDonald, who described the series as "One of the finest things that has ever come to Provo." "Every one of the performers were thrilled too, to be able to play to such an appreciative group" the president said. The concerts brought the famed orchestra or-chestra to Provo as a part of the 9th annual BYU music festival, fest-ival, and as an event in the Utah county centennial celebration. celebra-tion. Dean Herald R. Clark of the college of commerce, and one who was instrumental in arrang ing the orchestra appearances, was equally pleased with the project. "Perhaps no musical event in the history of Utah will have done so much for the uplift up-lift of musical appreciation as did the eieht concerts nf tho Los Angeles Philharmonic or chestra," Dean Clark asserted-"Brigham asserted-"Brigham Youne universitv owes a great debt of gratitude to mends, personal and institutional institu-tional who in connection with the Utah county Centennial committee and university offi cials made trie affair possible. There is a large group to whom gratitude belongs." From the educational point of view the orchestra series was very successful, according tc Dr. John R. Halliday, acting dean of the college of fine arts. Read More Magazines We take subscriptions subscrip-tions to all magazines. Read the new Improved Improv-ed Liberty Magazine. R. FLETCHER NEWS 406 Norlh 4th W. Phone 664J PROVO. UTAH Waterfowl Confab Favors Reduced Limit A larse majori'y of delegates to the recent migratory waterfowl water-fowl conference in Denver was in favor of a reduced 1947 hunting hunt-ing season and a reduced bag limit, Randall L. Turpin, federal aid coordinator for the Utah fish and game department, reported re-ported today. Turpin, who represented the Utah department at the parley, said, "Some probability exists that earh state will be allowed to set the dates for its own sea son" if the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Wild-life service decides to limit the duck hunt to only 30 days. This individual selection would have to come within the overall dates between start of the shoot in the northern zone and its close in the southern zone- Utah is in the intermediate ione. Thus, with the overall dates set approximately from Oct. 1 to Jan. 1, Utah would be allowed allow-ed to pick any 30 consecutive days within that period. However, How-ever, Turpin emphasized that this was merely problematical. "A preponderance of opinion favored a reduced season, and reduced possession limit," Tur pin said. "Most of the delegates were in favor of having one day's bag limit set as the possession pos-session limit. A majority favored favor-ed no reduction in last season's bag limit of seven ducks. "Quite an argument developed develop-ed over the method of establishing establish-ing regulations according to zones," Turpin asserted. "A large number of the conferees were in favor of scrapping this method in favor of a plan whereby where-by regulations would be set up according to flyways." The Utah official pointed out that considerable evidence was presented showing that the Pa cific and Central flyway breeding breed-ing grounds are in better condition condi-tion than last year, but that the Mississippi and Atlantic flyway nesting areas are in hazardous condition. If the flyway management plan should be adopted, Turpin said Utah would come under Pacific flight lane regulations, although actually the state's ducks are di- vided between the Pacific and Central. The most drastic demands were made by Colorado delegates, dele-gates, Turpin said. Among other things the Colo-radoans Colo-radoans asked for a 60-day split season and a closed season on goose shooting. They told Dr. Clarence Cot-tam, Cot-tam, assistant director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, in charge of the meet, that Colorado Colora-do would even favor a reduction in bag limit to three ducks provided pro-vided 60 days of shooting were allowed. This was necessary, they claimed, because of crop depradation by ducks in the east ern part of the state. On the goose question, the Coloradoans asserted that the entire "increment of increase" in geese had been killed off last year, and that if shooting continued con-tinued "Colorado will soon be out of the goose business." DALEBQUT BAKERY 306 West Center A large variety of Better Pastries, Pies, Rolls ,and Coffee Cakes MAAAAAAAA.M SAVE-RITE DRUG where Prescriptions are Carefully Compounded. Eversharp CA Pen, guaranteed guaran-teed for life. Reg. $15, now $7.95 Facial Tissues, 400 Count 29c Step-On Garbage Cans Reg. $3.39, Now $2.49 Stationery, Air Mail $1.00 Reg., Now 10c LIVESTOCK HEALTH J I DISEASES. IN ONE STATE A BAD OUTBREAK.JN. U OF ANTHRAX WAS CAUSED BY A FARMER. m WHO MISUSED A LIVE ANTHRAX VACCINE", V BXM'L -VX I W Witt YW n S WA T Siamese Are Farmers Most Siamese live by farming. Heavy rains carry rich silt that is deposited by floods on the rice-growing plains along the MeNam river. Typical villages of 10 to 80 families line its banks. Even among farmers farm-ers who breed horses, cattle and buffaloes, rice cultivation is important. impor-tant. Wood salvaged from frame building being razed by the U. S. Navy will provide between 10 and 15 million board feet of quality lumber for the housing emergency. However, Dr. Cottam pointed out that each state has the right under present law to make any reductions in federal regulations deemed necessary and that if Colorado wishes to close goose shooting it may do so. Turpin predicted there was but "slight chance the federal agency will ever consider a split season for any state.' ' GOON'S FURNITURE APPLIANCE STORE FURNITURE CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM ELECTRIC APPLIANCES "WE SELL FOR LESS" 150 North University Ave. i f Mi, iJW ODDITIES HEEL FLY LWS IT'S E66S ONTHI COWSMSELS, IT TAKES TEN MONTHS FOft THE JOURNEY THROUGH THE COW. WHEN THE tlfcCL 1-LT EMERGES f ftOMTHE COWS - BACK-THESES8U85CAUS MILLION! IU OAMAfiE YEAELY -lint The average number of work ers leaving their employment in the iron and steel industry's blast furnaces, steelworks and rolling mills is well below th average separation rate for all manufacturing industries, at has been true since 1931 at least, according to a study by the American Am-erican Iron and Steel Institute of U. S. Department of Labor data. These "separation" rate figures reflect voluntary and involving in-volving separations of workers from steel industry payrolls; as a result of quits, discharges, departures de-partures to join the armed forces, forc-es, and layoffs. HT IT V I.I i-i J NEW BABY i IllLl Another Shipment Just In ( j"- T That Famous 4-Tube MIDGET RADIO The baby Silvertone the most versatile versa-tile radio you can find not much bigger big-ger than your telephone, yet gives console con-sole reception. A metal case gives it plenty of armor for rough use. Four tubes, and all the other special features that goes with the name Silvertone- Thursday, June 26, 1947 Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wof- finden and son, Frank spent Saturday in Salt Lake where they visited Mr. Woffinden's brother, Maurice who is recovering recov-ering from a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilford Lar son and family spent Monday in Ephriam and faalina. Iliey visited vis-ited with Mrs. Larson's sister in Ephriam and attended funeral services for a friend in Sauna. Ralph N. Billings, 19, radio man, third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Billings of 541 East 5 South, Provo, has visited San Francisco, Calif., while serving aboard the destroyer USS John R- Craig. Watering House I'lants House plants should be soaked thoroughly when watered, then allowed al-lowed to become slightly dry before watering again. GREETINGS FOR THE FOURTH BILL RODERICK Distributor of UTAH OIL PRODUCTS 7983 So. Stale Street (One block south of Midvale Underpass) L4 Phone 056R3 OREM 187 West Center Provo, Utah |
