HACK 4
»HERM AN COUWT1
Grass Valley
b y A n n l t .ilz * r
JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON
Mr. and Mrs. H arry Stark and
daughters went to Cove Sunday
w here Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Stark
accompanied them on a sight see
ing trip on C entury Drive.
Mrs. A. von Borstel
had as
dinner guests W ednesday her
cousin, Mrs. Roberta Ixx?sstl from
Albany, Wisconsin and brother,
Ted Loessel of Camas, Wash.
The Gamma Lambda No. Pl
Theta Rbo Girls Club held its r e g
ular m eeting in the IOOF hall
June 27. Mona Eakin presided
w ith 20 members present. Aft?r
the regular meeting open installa
tion of officers w as held. Officers
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pausch had
were: installing officer, Monya as their guest several days last
Neal, installing m arshall Mrs. Art week Miss Frances Thompson, a
Schilling and Mrs. Earl Olds, teacher from Bend.
installing warden,
Mrs. Frank
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reynolds
Ketter, installing secretary, Mrs. took Debbie Reynolds, Carsten
Frank E. Bayer, installing trea von Borstel and Annie Merris ef
surer, Mrs. Dick Rust, Installing The Dalles to Cove T hursday
chaplain, Mrs, H. N. Riggs, in w here they will attend Ascension
stalling Inside guardian, Alfa sum m er school for a week.
Jean Payne. Officers installed in
Cathy von Borstel, Julie Rey
stalled were Junior past president nolds, Kathleen and Bobby King
Mona Eakin, president Vee Bus will leave Thursday for Cove to
se, v-pres. Rosalee Eslinger, s e c spend ten days at Ascension sum
retary Marjorie Riggs, treasu rer m er school.
Lorraine Stark,
w arden I xj ’ s
Arnold Sharp arrived Thursday
Payne, conductor Judy Dunlap, from Olympia to visit at the Carl
RS president Monya Neal, J.S von Borstel home.
president Peggy Riggs, marshall
Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins of
Derrie Peters, musician Nancy Portland arrived Saturday to
Crews, chaplain Carolyn Johnson, spend the Fourth of July with
1st Herald Jeanette Long, 2nd their daughter, Mrs. Donald von
Herald Ixileta Sullivan, 3rd H ar Borstel und family.
ald M argaret O'Meara, 4th H er
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H attrup
ald Barbara Gilman, LSVP Vir
ginia Todd, RSVP Katie Heckman, and Rita and Mr. and Mrs Bob
and Skeet
inside guardian Carol Todd, out Holmes and family
B lunder spent from W ednesday
side guardian Ruth Alley.
Following the installation Sher tip Saturday on the coast at
man chapter No. 132 OES met Longview, Wn
David Bayer of Davis, Calif ar
foi open installation of officers.
rived
Saturday to visit his par
The meeting was opened by Mrs.
Jack Adams, WM and Harold ents Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Bay
Eakin AP. Mrs. Adams introduc er over tiie Fourth of July.
Cpl David Wells with the US
ed Mrs. Wallace May as grand te-
presentative of Saskatchewan in Marines left Friday for Camp
Oregon.
The installing team Pendleton after «pending ten days
from Moro was introduced by here with his mother, Mrs. H ar
Mrs. Adams and included Mrs. riett Wells and his grandm other
Darwin VanGilder i’M, Darwin Mrs. T. M Rolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Arzell Lemley
VanGilder P i’, Mrs. Bob Hosk n-
were
hosts at a party Saturday
son installing marshall, Mrs.
Harold Halley, installing organist night honoring Mr. and Mrs. Al
and Mrs. Tom Jones installing fred Kock on their 37th wedding
chaplain Officers installed were anniversary. Two tables of briuge
Mrs. Leta EUnger, WM, Harold were in ploy with Mrs. Kock
Eakin WP, Mrs. Harold Eakin holding high score. O ther guests
AM, L uther Davis AP, Mrs. Wal were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pausch
lace May secretary, Mrs. H airy ar.d their houseguests Miss Pur-
Justesen conductress, Mrs. Bob vine and Miss Deierlein of P o rt
Schilling AC, Mrs. D L Reynolds land Refreshm ents of cake and
chaplain, Mrs. Don Clodfelter o r coffee were served Inter by tne
ganist, Mrs. Frank von Borstel hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. H arry Stark and
Adah, Mrs. Jack Adams, Ru h,
family
were business visitors in
Mrs. E. R. Blaylock, Esther, Mrs.
V B. Eakin, Martha, Mrs. J. W. Madras Wednesday.
Blagg. Electa, Mrs. A. A. Dunuip
Mr. and Mrs. F rank von Borstel
w arder and I). L. Reynolds senti and Mr. and Mrs. Don Clodfelter
nel
attended the funeral of Mrs. F ra n
Mrs. Adams presented her offi ces E. Clodfelter In Hillsboro Sat
cers with gifts and gave an ad urday.
denda for Mrs. Eslinger and pre
Mrs. Sam A lberty was hostess
sented her with a scrap book. u* a party at her home Saturday
Mrs Adiims was presented w ith honoring her daughter, Sandra,
a gift from the chapter. Mrs. F ,- on her fifth birthday anniversary.
linger presented gifts to her in Those enjoying the afternoon
stalling officers.
w ith her were Kelly Bradv,
Refreshments were served from Mike McClain and Dean Alberry
a buffet table centered w ith a and K athy Benson of Moro, Mo
bouquet of carnations in the sta r th ers present were Mrs. Virgil
point colors. The Theta Rho girls Oltmann and Mrs A S. A lberty of
assisted with the refreshm ents. Moro Games were played and
Miss Margaret Purvlne
and later refreshm ents of cake, Ice
Miss Grace Deierlein of Portland cream, punch and coffee were
spent from Tuesday till Sun lay served by the hostess. Sandra
as guests at the home of Mr. anil o,xuied h-*r gifts after refresh
Mrs. Bill Pausch
Mrs. PnuR'-h ment«.
was hostess at a party Saturday
afternoon honoring her guests.
Mr and Mrs. William Brinkert
Dessert preceded the afternoon bad as luncheon guests Monday
ol bridge iit two tables. Scoring her brother In law and sister.
honors were held by Mrs. Arzell Lt. Colon.*1 and Mrs. Charles F.
Lemley and Mrs. Donald von C.ardenhire and son. Jerry , from
Borstel. Mrs. Alfred Kock won Great Ealls, Montana
They re
the traveling prize. Others pre cently returned from Spain and
sent were Mrs. Kenneth H attrup, Turkey.
Mrs. Herman Peters, Mrs A. A
Mr. and Mrs Chester Dried .veil
Dunlap.
had as their guests from F riday
Mr and Mrs. Howard Garland till Monday her brother and wife
and Cathy of Ix-xington spent *ne and her mother, Mr. and Mrs.
weekend with his parents Mr. and It M G uthrie and Mrs Lltha Gu
Mis l.en Garland.
th rie of Corvallis
The Theta Rho girls held a
"Bang Vp” party at the IOOF
hull Saturday evening All guests
came in costume They S|»en, the
evening dancing Chai>erons were
Mrs. Bill Johnson, Mrs. Harold
Owens, Mrs Curly Elchler, Mrs.
Bay Sargent, Mrs Gordon Penney,
Mrs Earl Olds und Mrs il. N.
Biggs. Refreshm ents of sand
wiches, cookies, candy, punch
and coffee were served during
the evening
Mrs Ear, Olds and Robin and
Mis Diek Rust and daughter,
N e u t ii. were business visitors in
Portland Wednesday till Friday.
’ We’re Getting Ready'
RUFUS PERSONALS
S T R IP E
Mrs. Richard Doyle was honor
ed w ith a stork shower at the
Rufus Grange Hall w ith Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. W alter Morris and
Mrs. Robert Byrd as hostesses on
Tuesday afternoon
The stork
himself centered the gift table
which was covered with a white
linen cloth. The ones w inning the
games were Mrs. Otto Petersen
and Miss Mary Brackett. The
women, gave advise to the honor
guest. Mrs. Doyle was assisted in
opening her gifts by Mrs. H ar
vey Hanson, and then they were
passed around for all to see. The
serving table held roses in bud
vases for decorations. A ppropri
ate napkins and nut cups in blue
anti pink w ere used, and to fu r
ther carry out the color scheme
angel cake w ith pink and blue
whipped cream was served with
coffee and punch.
The Doyles’ have been in Rufus
for the past year and he works
in the engineer’s office. However,
they expect to leave soon for
Medford where they will be sta
tioned on a construction project
there. The Doyles joined Rufus
Grange last fall.
The w eather was just as hot
in Rufus as it w as in the su r
rounding areas all last week, hut
this week lt has lieen cooler. Tne
mosquitoes have prospered with
the warm w eather and are about
ready to take over the town o,
Rufus and vicinity. It Is hoped
some relief can be gotten soon.
AND
P A T IE N T S
Dr. E. Berg, Sherman-W asco
Health departm ent, has provided
inform ation to us relative to
health considerations in relation
to dust from stripe rust of wheat.
Inform ation from Dr. Berg was
secured in consultation w ith Dr.
Sullivan, Occupational Health sec
tion, State Board of Health.
"Inhalation, of dust f r o m
stripe ru st (Puccinia gluarum )
has been known to produce a lung
condition described as a granulo
matous in terstitial pneumonitis.
Symptoms associated w ith this
condition include fever, cough,
blood tinged sputum , weakness
and general debility. The disease
process may ru n a rather prolong
ed course and may leave some
perm anent residual after effects.
Among those exposed to dust
from stripe rust, the attack rate
for the lung condition described
is very small. T here is fairly good
evidence that those* most likely
to be affected are individuals wna
are particularly susceptible to
fungus type
infections.
It is
doubtful if the rust produces a
a specific disease, but probably
acts as a lung irrita n t which pro
duces sym tom s and disease pro
cess mentioned previously. There
has not been a great deal w ritten
or described about this condition,
most likely because it does not
occur too frequently. There have
been several reports describing a
condition called ‘farm er’s lung’
which is probably due to this type
IN
77
RUST
A S T H M A I'll
of infection or Irritation.
"in view of the very small <t-
tack rate and the unpleasantness
and inconvenience of w earing an
adequate m asking devise. I doubt
if it would l>e feasible to recom
mend general use of m asks ior
those operating combines in rust
infested fields. Adequate masks
would lie very uncom fortable in
hot w eather and the filters would
have to ,te changed frequently.
It would, no doubt, be advisable
for those suffering from chr »nic
chest conditions such as asthm a,
or those known to be sensitive to
fungus infections, to w ear some
type of protective mask during
harvest operations.’’
All Paint Prices Greatly Reduced
Sale $4.49
Sale $5.89
Sale $.5.59
Sale $1 87
F orty acres of Alpine barley
on the F. L. W atkins ranch pass
ed field inspection for certifica
tion this past week. Following
harvest, seed purity and germina
tion tests m ust lie run and passed
for certification to be placed on
any seed.
Next week fu rth e r field inspec
tions for certification will be
made at the Sherm an branch ex
perim ent station. Acreage of Nor-
dan Crested W heatgrass, Spray
barley, Hudson barley and the
new shorty semi-dwarf wheat
will be checked by Jack W auJ,
extension seed certification spe
cialist.
Much of the Alpine barley has
Flynn, w heat, or even rye. Good
seed is at a premium. Last year
the following planted some acre
age of certified Flynn which now
Grass Valley, Oregon
may or may not lie satisfac’.o.y
for seel— Max Barzee, Paul Alley,
Lloyd Henrlehs, Bob King, Pete
Macnab, Vernon Miller and Stu
art Macnab. This seed was sseur-
ed from F. L. W atkins who again
probably will have certified Al
pine barley.
Be
. lomvr ittrs. Wiiiiain A. 6 umore say s about electric living...
' £ wonder if anyone in town uses
electricity in more ways than we do?”
“Counting up our appliances, we were amazed to find
we have 63 eloctric helpers in our home—and I wouldn’t
part with a single one of them. We particularly appreci
a te our two refrigerators and freezer. By shopping
ahead, our family food hills are reduced and shopping
is a lot simpler. For the large am ount of electricity we
use, 59? a day is surely a bargain.”
Be sure you have all the electric appliances you need
for comfortable ami convenient electric living. See your
appliance dealer right away. Live te tte r with today’s
biggest value—electric service from Pacific Power &
Light.
Cash «fc Carry
VALLEY REFRIGLRATION
He’s Right, Of Course
■ v ?
M u ti) m oli* hargina.*» lo i hoOx* h oui
20% off on all other merchandise
I
THE A M E R IC A N WAY
Heed < e r t i lir a tio n
Like Mrs. Gilmore, thousands of Pacific Powerland
homemakers are using lota of PP&L electricity tlieae
day»—more and more all the time!
To Move
Spread Satin re,;. $6.79 gal,
Spred Lustre, reg. $8.58 gal.
House Paint, reg. $7 45
Varnish, reg. $2.74 qt.
FRIDAY, JULY 7, l«Mil
63
59?
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
A DAY
The Gilmore family enjoy«
the use of all these
electric appliances:
Rang«
Food Grinder
Sandwich G rill
W ater Heater»—2
W affle Iron
Refrigerators—2
, Heating Pods—2
Food Freexer
.Sewing Machine
Dryer
'W asher
Room Heater
’ Dishwasher
lighting
^Television—2
Hoir Dryer
'Radios—J
Clocks—4
.Outside Ligt ting
Jroner
’ irons—3
Can O pener
'W aste Disposer
Rechargeable Flashlight
^Stereo
■ Vacuum Cleoner
Record Players—3
Food M ixer
’Griddle
.O il Burner
.Electric Blankets—2
Pressure Cooker
Shavers—2
.Kitchen Vent Fan
^Popcom Popper
.Portable Fan
,Toasters— 2
Knife Sharpener
.Fry Pons—3
/o o d Blender
Hot Plate
yr
nr Vaporizer
TUpV
0 Barbecue Starter
You Live B e tte r.. . Electrically!
¿S L IG H T C O M P A N Y
Hew meny of these appliances work for
you in your her j?
i