o
PAGE 4
ttHKRMAN COUNT!
JOURNAL,
MORO, OREGON,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1950
stallatlon with the Rebekah lodge.
Installing officers were Orville
Rugglafe, district deputy grand
By Mrs. A. P. Balzer
master, and Mrs. WUard Barnett,
Sherman chapter gVo. 132 OES district deputy president, W ill
held a special meeting Thursday ard Barnett and Mrs. A rt Schil-
evening at the Masonic hail, when lin district deputy marshals.
Claud Bayer was installed as no
the new officers were Installed.
Mrs Vernon Eakin was installing ble grand succeeding Don Smith;
officer, Mrs. Owen Eakin, install Frank Ketter, vice-grand; Edgar
ing marshal, Mrs. Donald Clodfel- Alley, secretary-treasurer; Jack
ter, installing organist and Mrs. Brady, warden; B ill Alsup, con-
D. L. Reynolds installing chaplain, ductor; Robert Schilling, chaplain;
Mrs. F rank von Borstel was In- supporters to the noble grand,
stalled as worthy matron; Wallace Willard Barnett and Harold Ow-
May worthy patron; Mrs. Harry ens; supporters to vice-grand, Or-
Justesen, asso. matron; Harold ville Ruggles and Kenneth Crews;
Eakin, asso. patron. Mrs. Jack inside guardian, Frank Payne;
Adams, conductress; Mrs. Luther outside guardian, F ritz Rohweder.
Davis, asso. conductress to be in-
installed for the Rebekahs were
stalled later; Mrs. Wallace May, ^ jr9 Kenneth Crews, noble grand
secretary; D. L. Reynolds, treas.; succeedlng Mrs. Don Smith; Mrs.
Mrs. D. L. Reynolds, chaplain; j acK Brady, vice-grand; Mrs. Wil-
Carl Francis
Rolw-rt Thornton
Mrs. Owen Lakin, marshal; Mrs. iard Barnett, secretary; Mrs. Earl
Donald Clodfelter, organist; Mrs. OkJs treasurer; Mrs. Claud Bay-
vir
.
Iluril[OI1
1
S
,
erviIllf
flls
Iir^
t
Mr. Franch is a Republican
his
first
Harold
Lakin, Adah; Mrs. Letter .... F’ ¿ * arden. ’ Mrs Frank
E Bayer , Mr. Thornton
u . ™ . » is « serving
rv .n » n
» u
m
W i t « n n I f . 1th U r « F It R l a v l n c k
f ^ n K L . D d y e r , f o u r y p a r t e r m ag A t t £ ) r n e y Q e n _ from Yamhill
county who has
Wilson, Ruth, Mrs E. K. Blaylock conductress; Mrs. Frank Ketter,
.
. ... h
acain long served In the house and one
Esther to he Installed later; Mrs. t-haulain- Mrs Everett Cantrall 5,1 3 1 ,, nave to run again session In the senate. He has an
A rt M ihhv
M a rth a -
Mm I w
tnaplaln» Mrs-
’ this year. He Is a Democrat. He
nounced that he w ill run for the
UliWK. Elect». Mrs. Eugene Knotty
R ic ia n tuppoViers to the ^ rV',d " neJ f . rm “ *
Republican nomination.
th.aine
..................
.
£
'
.
T
____
warder; Eugene Knott, sentinel.
Bouquets of red carnation were trail and Mrs. A rt Schilling; sup
presented to the new officers as porters to the vice-grand, Mrs. man is the former Elsie Lemley. by noon Sunday and the telephone
Mrs. Alfred Kock and Fritz company had some of the lines
they were installed.
Mrs. Jack Harold Owens and Mrs. B ill A l
Adams, junior past worthy ma sup; Inside guardian, Mrs. John Rohweder went to Portland F ri restored Monday and are still
tron, presented the past worthy Rust and outside guardian Mrs. day for a dental appointment for working on them. The chlnook
Mr. Rohweder. They returned winds Sunday night caused all the
matron pin to Mrs. Vernon Lakin, John Alley.
ice to fall off the trees and lines.
a gift from the chapter. Mrs.
Refreshments of sandwiches, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Blaylock Clean up crews are working to
Frank von Borstel presented a cake and coffee were served to 43
Parker “ 51" pen to Mrs. Wallace people at the close of the meeting went to The Dalles Tuesday on clean up the debris of fallen limbs
May as a gift from the chapter. by Mrs. Alfred Koch, Mrs. Don business and returned home Wed and branches.
Mrs. von Borstel incoming ma ald von Borstel and Mrs. H. N. nesday.
Herman Peters came home F ri
tron, presented bouquets of red Riggs.
day from Dayton, Wn., and spent Scientists Try To
carnations to the installing o ffi
cers. Mrs. Vernon Eakin, outgo
George Geiser of Moro and Mrs. the weekend here with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sayre and Learn How Plants Die
ing matron, presented a gift to Joe Hammond took Mr. Hammond
Mrs. von Borstel, the incoming
the hospital In The Dalles by 8001 1<>nY- of Moro were dinner
Using radioactive carbon dio
matron. •
ambulance about 3 o’clock Satur- guests Sunday at the home of Mr. xide as a tracer, two Oregon State
Mrs. Donald Clodfelter gave an day morning suffering from a and Mrs. Frank von Borstel, cele college agricultural chemists have
brating the birthday anniversary
explanation of the personal mar heart attack.
mapped out a pathway through
Mrs. Ted Kelly was hostess to of Mrs. Sayrs.
ches she played for each officer
which 2,4-D kills plants,
The
American
Legion
auxiliary
as they were installed. Short talks the bridge club at her home in
S. C. Fang and Joseph Butts
met
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
J.
E.
were given by the new officers Kent Thursday. A 1:30 dessert
report tat 2,4-D slows the trans
Norton
at
Kent
Wednesday
after
and visitors. Among the visitors was followed by hri«lge at two
portation of sulphate and phos
were Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Eakin of tables. Mrs. Kelly held high score, noon. Mrs. Frank von Borstel, phates w ithin plants. These two
The Dalles, lis te r Wison and Mrs. A. F. Balzer second, and past president, conducted the chemicals are essential Ingredi
Mrs. A rt Bihhy low, Mrs. Herman meeting. Plans were made for the ents for plant life.
Frank von Borstel.
Refreshments of cake and cof Peters won the traveling prize. dinner to he given for the Rebekah
February 29. Mra. von
The exact pattern of the slow
fee were served buffet style from Others present were Mr.. Eben convention
Borstel showed slides of the na
a lace covered and decorate«! Kee, Mrs. Alfred Kock and Mrs tional convention and of Carol down hasn’t been discovered as
yet. But it has been shown that
table at the close of the meeting. Donakl Clodfelter.
Mrs. Joe Hammond and daugh Norton’s wedding. Reports were the effect Is a strangulation of
read on the 40 et 8 dinner and the
The Grass Valley IOOF lodge ters, Mrs. John Reckman and New Year’s dance supper. Mrs. the plant’s ability to convert su
held its regular meeting Wednes Mrs. Carl Schadewltz were In The A. A. Dunlap, child welfare chair gars and other "raw ” materials
day evening followed by joint in- Dalles Monday on business. Mrs. man, gave a talk on child welfare into higher forms of energy and
proteins necessary for plant life.
Hammond visited her husband at
The two men also studied other
the hospital and reported he was and plans for the Easter dresses
to he made or purchased for the physical and chemical plant func
" T Ì 5
Mr.. 1.111 Alsup and
¡W w ^ J d r s . _ WalUceJlay tions to find if they are affeted
gave a membership report of 50 by the 2,4-D.
They found that
family moved from the Al Fox members and in her report said
house to the Edgar Alley house. membership dues must be in to photosynthesis—the conversion of
carbon dioxide and water into
Mr. F'ox is moving to his house
vacated by the Alsups and the lie sent to state headquarters by starch—was affected, but the up
January 31.
Members present
Jack Brady family w ill lie mov were Mrs. von Borstel,, Mrs. May, take of nutrients from the soil
ing to the house vacated by Mr. Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. Jerry Wilson, was left undisturbed.
Fox, having bought the house Mrs. Oliver Schadewltz, Mrs. Ro
Some hint ag to the form the
from Mr. F'ox.
bert Tatum anti daughter, Bon strangulation pattern may take is
Hays Boyce of Portland wag an nie. Mrs. Harry Justesen was a revealed In research being car
over night guest Wednesday at guest. Refreshments of Jello, salad ried on by a group headed by
the home of his sister, Mrs. Or- cookies and coffee were served at LeMar F. Remmert, another OSC
agricultural chemist. This group
the close by the hostess,
ville Ruggles and family.
has been studying the effects of
Mr. and Mre. Arzell Lemley
Wan Your
Mre.*C. P. Adams of The Dalles 2,4-D on the complex chemical
went to Portland Wednesday to arrived Monday and was an over
S in o fli
visit ids brother, Frank, at the njght guest of her daughter, Mrs. reactions that take place inside
hospital. He was much better and Donald Clodfelter and family. individual plant cells.
Production
So far, they have found that
they took him to the home of his rpuesday sjie accompanied the
Financing now
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ( harles ciodfelters on a vacation trip
tr
to at least one of the soluable en
IxMnley in Gresham for a few California. Mre. Adams w ill stay zymes (proteins that help chemi
days.
The Lemleys returned and visit her brother and sister in cal changes take place w ithin the
BUDGET LOANS
Thursday.
jaw> Mr< and Mre. G, L . W lbie at cell)) is prevented from doing Its
Mr. and Mre. Bill Johnson and qan j ose, while the Ciodfelters normal job by the 2,4-D. The Job
SAVE YOU MONEY
family went to Portland Friday on gO to southern California, Arizona now facing the scientists is to
business returning Sunday.
You Pay Interest on
and other southern points. Mr. find out exactly which enzyme or
Mrs. Olan Stark and her mother anil Mre. Donald Marsh and fam enzymes are affected so methods
Each Dollar Only for
Mrs. W. D. Barnett were business ily of Hixxl River w ill stay at can he worked out to control the
The Time You Use I t l
visitors in The Dalles Friday.
their ranch while her parents are stangulatlon effect more precise
Mid-Columbi1»
ly and efficiently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ehen Kee were on their trip.
dinner guests Saturday evening
Hotel Dalles Bldg.
This type of research alms at
Grass Valley and Kent and v i
at the home of Mr. and Mre. Her cinity experienced the worst sil a better understanding of “ how”
The Dalles, Oregon
man Peters. They spent the even ver thaw in years Sunday. About herbicides k ill plants. Once this
PRODUCTION CREDIT ing playing bridge.
3 or 4 Inches of snow fell Friday is known, It may be possible to
Mr. and Mrs. W ill Zimmerman night and Saturday it started to develop chemicals that w ill do a
of Vernonia arrived Thursday rain and by 4 p. m. it was sleeting. better Job of killing weeds, the
ASSOCIATION and
spent until Sunday visiting It rained all night and froze and researchers point o u t
O i i l l i » I oaar a t you r
her brother and sister, Mr. and by morning everything was cov-
m a ilb a t or p h n n t"
Mrs. Arzell Lemley. Mrs. Zimmer- vered with about an Inch of Ice.
The trees began to break all over
Dr. Frank D. Reid
town and the power and telephone
DENTIST
lines were down. Out toward Kent
Office
days Tuesdays
the power and telephone poles
and Wednesdays
were down, too. The power com
Telephone 701
pany had some power restored
Grass Valley
Most Motorisis Like
Federal Road Help
Foods Change When
Treated For Keeping
A federal highway Improve
ment program, similar to the one
proposed to the last congress by
President Eisenhower, was favor
ed by 80% of a group of nearly
3,000 Oregon motorists, polled by
the Oregon State Motor associa
tion recently, the Oregon AAA
club announced today.
The association asked the mo
torists these questions: “ Do you
believe congress should enact a
bill providing for the improve
ment of the Interstate Highway
System along the general lines
laid down by President Eisenhow
er?" and, “ Do you favor extending
the time for the re-construction
work (on the highway program)
from 10 years to 15 years, as re
cently suggested by Governor
Patterson?”
To the second question, more than
half said yes.
Comments from
motorists Indicated an awareness
of the need for better highways
to keep pace with the Increased
motor vehicle registration and
heavy increase In motor vehicle
usage, the Oregon AAA club re
ported.
The hoard of directors of the
Motor association recently noti
fied members of the Oregon con
gressional delegation that the Ore
gon club favored prompt action
on getting up a federal highway
improvement program.
Countians Buy
More Than Quota
Sherman
countians
bought
$208,000 in government bonds
during 1955 which was $137,000
greater than the amount bought
in 1954.
The state of Oregon failed to
make Its quota by $39,059 out of a
quota of $45,100,000 which is pret
ty close. Sherman county topped
the state with 221.3 per cent of
quota for 1955.
The quota set for 1956 is $160,-
000, larger by $48,000 than for
1955 but well below 1955 pur
chases.
Increased stability of the dol
lar Is thought responsible for the
additional purchases of govern
ment bonds, that and the declin
ing yields of other securities.
The Allison 501 turbo-prop en
gine, power plant for the new
four-engine Lockheed Electra, w ill
lie the first United States built
turbo-prop engine to power com
mercial airlines.
ift
f.ivor ’ and brownish
valor. Eggs give a stai«^ apj^ar-
ance.
•
The three major areas for which
ionizing radiations might be con
sidered for foods according to
Schultz, are (1) for preservation
by total sterilization using rela
tively large dosage« of radioac
tive materials; (2) “ pasteurizing”
treatment where smaller dosages
are used to cut the microbial pop-
uration and extend storage life;
and (3) for destroying parasites
In food products using s till small
er dosages.
OSC has an extensive program
of research underway at present
on meats. Heading up these stu
dies are Robert F. Cain, E. C.
Bubl and H. C. Nordan. Findings
to date show ionizing treatments
might make it possible to keep
meat fo r long periods without
refrigeration.
in the studies, raw meats are
canned and then sent to Arco,
Idaho, for Immersion in canals
where radioactive rods are “ cool
ed” . Other foods are treated in a
similar fashion.
Wide variations in flavor, ap
pearance and texture of different
foods treated w ith radioactive
materials have been reported by
an Oregon State college food tech
nologist,
who urges large-acale
testa to determine how well Irra
diated foods w ill be liked and ac
cepted by consumers.
Dr. H. W. Schultz, head of food
technology at Oregon State, points
out that ionizing treatments held
tremendous possibilities for pre
serving foods w ithout refrigera
tion and for ridding foods of
parasites.
It is s till impossible to say,
however, whether the flavor and
“ looks” changes that come w ith
treatment of many foods w ill
make them “ unacceptable” to con
sumers, Schultz continued.
Re
search Is needed to clarify these
points.
Some foods such as m ilk and
cheese, bananas, orange juice, and
certain cured meat products such
as frankfurters have become no
torious examples of producers of Traffic Deaths
undesirable flavors when irradi
ated,” the OSC food processing Down For 1955
expert said.
On the other side of the picture,
Oregon’s 1955 traffic deaths
beef liver, broccoli, carrots, brus- were set tentatively at 400 Friday,
sel sprouts, chicken, codfish cakes, a decline of 21 from the 1954 total.
pork and sausage rate “ good” on
Secretary of State Earl T. New-
the appraisal chart.
bry said the decrease places
Oregon among the comparatively
Many meats— which are among few states managing to turn their
the key foods under study—show traffic death count» downward in
promise, Schultz said. It appears 1955. The nation as a whole suf
that irradiation of meat may fered about a six percent increase,
cause no greater flavor changes according to information received
than those produced in some foods from the National Safety Coun
in canning or freezing, he report cil. Through October, 38 states
ed
: : / « j had reported fatality Increases
Raw meat generally is “ very ranging from two to 38 per cent
slightly browned on the outer
Most of Oregon's bettered re
surfaces when given ionizing cord came In December, Newbry
treatments, Schultz found, but said, w ith 35 deaths now recorded
when cooked “ there Is no discern during that month as compared
ible effect.” Texture sometimes is w ith 53 ta December of 1954. Re
changed. Ground beef takes on a ceipt of delayed reports or the
“ crumbly" texture when Irradi deaths of persons now listed as
ated at high dosages and beef injured may force an upward re
steak texture is described as vision of the December count, bat
“ softened.”
Newbry said he was confident the
A panel of trained taste test state would at least hold most of
ers rated the Irradiated meats
th« «ain.
.
"different” than non-irradiated,
The
year’s
worst
traffic-killing
Schultz said, but It Is not known
to what extent this difference w ill months Were July with 45 dead
Influence consumer acceptance of August w ith 43, and October. <8.
I he “ S-D Day” campaign cov
the meats.
No changes in flavor or texture ering the 21 days from Novem-
have been reported w ith bread ber 21 through December 11 saw
but a "light straw” color resulted 20 Oregon traffic fatalities as
from the ionizing treatment. Pota compared w ith 34 during the
toes have been found to develop same period in 1954.
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CATHERINE ANDERSEN
Phone: Gross Valley. 2.12
KEITH McQpNALD
Phene Wsseo 3.12
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Daddy doesn’t have to worry about driving wither,
My bed feels good at night—I’m raated, and I’m
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We had breakfast right up in the Dome and
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U N IO N
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Cç)