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Bod? of Man found
In DIocfebsffY Patch
QPortlant (USI) The
body of gn 1-yttr-old Port
land man, Untying since June
13, was diecovtred Thursday
in a hilid fclackberry patch
near SW 30tfi avt. and Mult
nomah blvg.
The mn was identified
from card found in his
pockets as Bufton C. Mitchell.
Depty Corontr Paul Has-ngl-
said Mitchell may have
een struck by a car or he
may havt toppltd down the
bank. Hi said an autopsy is
planned.
Quotes From the News
The male nightingale sings
day and night during the
mating asagon.
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By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Chicopee Falls, Mags. Kazimierz Machowski, on whose
farm an Air Force plane crashed, killing nine Air Force
men and six newsmen:
"Parii of the plane were everywhere. It was the most
awful thing I ever saw . . . and I hope I never see anything
like it again."
Portland, Maine Vice President Nixon, saying he doesn't
think the Adams issue will be a decisive thing in the Novem
ber elections:
"I have found from past experience that you can never
predict in June what the issue will be in November."
Washington Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, tell
ing a congressional committee that the American way of life
was in greater jeopardy from the cold than from a hot war:
"I think we would win a hot war and I do not know if we
will win this cold war or not; depends on whether we have
an adequate program."
Washington Oren Harris (D.-Ark.) chairman of the
House Influence-Investigating subcommittee, on the cross
examination of John Fox about Fox's accusations against
Sherman Adams:
"We want the truth the facts and only that. It is our
duly to protect, as well as expose the facts." ' '
STEEL OFFICIAL DIES
Plainfield, N.J. (UPI)
Charles H. Meyer, 60, staff
assistant to the vice president
and controller of the United
States Steel Corporation, died
Wednesday.
WRONG FUEL
Syracuse,. N.Y(UPI) It
was sugary and syrupy but
not sweet for Walter Heil
when someone dumped sugar
and syrup in his car's gas
tank. Repair bill: $500.
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Food Planning Ideal
Mean Money Savings
In planning food shopping,
you'll save many dollars by
following these simple rules:
Know your family's likes
and dislikes. No purchase is
wise if the family does not
eat it.
Know family's nutritional
needs. Use basic food guide
to plan meals.
Know what foods can be
substituted for each other to
take advantage of "specials".
Know what and how much
food you have on hand so
that you avoid duplication,
delay in use, save valuable
storage space and handling.
Know storage facilities.
Buy in more economical large
size containers only when
foods can be kept and used
while in top condition.
Study this newspapers food
ads. Advertisers use those
items in the wholesale market
that are best bargains of the
week. Ad describes brand,
grade and sizes of items fea
tured". Try to harmonize ads
with family's taste. Check ad
and take it with you or make
a check-list.
Savings Made While
Store Shopping
Muttering about the high
cost of food does no good. To
get the most for our money,
we must give thoughtful con
sideration to things like these:
Compare cost per serving
with the foods that can be
substituted one for another.
Compare costs per serving
between fresh, frozen and
canned forms of food. Often
there is a large price differ
ence, especially at this season
of the year.
Read labels. They are an
important buying guide as to
quality that will best serve
your purpose; size to buy to
avoid waste. Labels often
suggest uses, remind you of
other supplies needed .or of
food combinations liked by
the family.
Buy some "emergency"
shelf staples each week to
help balance out the food bill.
Save time, confusion and
perhaps a return trip by
checking your purchases with
your list before going to the
check-out stand.
Kitchen Care of
Fresh Vegetables Vital
There's a wealth of good
eating awaiting our selection
in local vegetable bins. What
you do with vegetables after
you get them home is a mat
ter of considerable -; impor
tance in terms of both family
health and economy.
Preservation of all. those
I good vitamins and minerals is
important to family nutrition.
There'll be less trimming and
waste when perishables are
stored briefly, used promptly.
The extra minutes it takes
will pay big dividends in bet
ter, tastier meals, money
saved.
Snap Beans. Wash, sort and
drain well; refrigerate cov
ered.
Fresh Limas. Refrigerate
unshelled beans; shell just be
fore using. Very perishable.
Beets. Remove fresh tops,
clean and save in hydrator or
moisture proof bag; refriger
ate beets . covered or keep
briefly in cool, well-ventilated
place.
Cabbage. All types best
stored whole in cool, dry,
well-ventilated place.
Carrots. Remove tops and
refrigerate covered. Store
topped carrots in cool, dry
place.
Greens. Use quickly. Trim
off damaged leaves. Refriger
ate covered. Wash just before
using.
' Lettuce. Trim, wash and
store separately. Wash head
an hour or two before needed
and return to hydrator. or
damp cloth, to crisp. . Cover
and refrigerate endive, es
carole, parsley, romaine, wa
tercress.
Sweet Corn. The quicker
corn gets onto the table after
harvest, the better. If stored,
leave husks on to protect ker
nels. Wrap in slightly damp
cloth, refrigerate briefly.
Tomatoes. Ripen at room
temperature. Store in refrig
erator or cool, dark, dry
place.
Others. Refrigerate cucum
bers and peppers. Refrigerate
celery and celeriac; do not re
move root ends until ready
to use. Refrigerate peas cov
ered and in pods, until ready
to use. Store dry onions in
cold, dark, dry . place, well
ventilated. Green onions and
radishes in hydrator.
(Next Week: Care and stor
age of fruits, berries, melons.)
We Revel in New
Season Berries, Melons
Three weeks ago we talked
mostly of citrus fruits, banan
as, avocados and pineapples.
Today we find practically
every berry, melon and fruit
on the market excepting
casabas, cranberries, Persians,
pomegranates and tanger
ines and searching probably
would reveal those.
Berries. Strawberries of
course. Raspberries are ripen
ing red and black in the early
summer sunshine. Blueber
ries, huckleberries, Logan
berries, Youngberries and
Boysenberries are increasing
with July peaks ahead for
making incomparable berry
pies, cobblers, jams, jellies
and preserves as well as for
sheer enjoyment with sugar
and cream, both sweet and
sour.
Melons. Sweet tasting, chill
ed and fragrant cantaloupes
for serving in peeled half
moon slices with a French
dressing as a salad, for break
fast and snacking with a dash
of lemon or lime juice, with
vanilla ice cream as super des
sert. The pale green meat of
the honeydew invites serving
with fresh lime or lemon
wedges. Plenty of watermelon
for chilling; and plugging is
still the best way to test them.
Fruits. Yellow fleshed
peach varieties for eating "as
is", for pies and cobblers,
with Red Havens moving to
market for freezing and can
ning when the price is right;
for slicing and eating out of
hand right now. Nectarines
were never handsomer nor
more luscious. Early plums
are at their best with Santa
Rosas increasing for late July
peak. Luscious ripe sweet
cherries too invite out-of-hand
eating. Golden apricots of
good quality but remember
that these are highly perish
able; must be handled care
fully, eaten soon. Desert dis
tricts are getting a good start
on the grape season.
Meat and Fish. We may
revel in fresh produce but
meat still makes the meal for
most men; takes 25 per cent
of the food budget according
to recent USDA report. Meat
prices in general show no
tendency to decline but the
markets' advertised specials
along with poultry, hamburg
er, frankfurters, lamb and
beef stews will help budget
balancing as well as making
very good eating. Excellent
values at fresh and frozen fish
counters; cod, flounder, crab
meat, fish sticks, rockfish
'Heavy Water' Found
To Sterilize Mice;
Potential Studied
By DELOS. SMITH
UPI Science Editor
New York (UPI) Now
that "heavy water" is rela
tively cheap, scientists are
finding out
what it. does
inside animal
bodies. One
amazing thing
it does is to
make mice
sterile.
Mice are
prolific and
sure-fire re-
Deios Smith producers, as
everyone knows. But 30 per
cent "heavy water" in their
drinking water stops their re
production cold.
"Heavy water" differs from
ordinary water in that its hy
drogen atoms are heavier. But
that is no slight difference. By
exploiting the difference, sci
entists gained some of the
basic knowledge of the atom
which ushered in the atomic
bomb and the atomic age.
The processes for making it
out of ordinary water have
been simplified and it is avail
able for experiments in ani
mals such as those conducted
by Drs. Ann M. Hughes and
Melcin Calvin in the labora
tories of the University of Cal
ifornia at Berkeley. '
Experiments Simple
Their experiments were
simple, as scientific experi
ments go. They did nothing to
the mice except to spike their
drinking water with deuter
ium oxide. As the proportion
of this "heavy water" to or
dinary water increased, so did
the sterility of the mice of
both sexes.
No harm seemed to have
been done to the mice. There
with halibut a best buy.
V e re t a b 1 e s. They're all
there and at reasonable cost
due to nearness of growing
areas.
were "controls" of course; the
procedures were minutely sci
entific and the results aren't
to be doubted.
You need to be reassured as
to that' because our bodies
along with mice bodies deal
with hydrogen atoms con
stantly and find them useful.
Our bodies and mice bodies
are "biological systftns" which
are most similar although not
identical, of course, but one
can assume that what gives
for the mouse system is most
likely to give for the human.
Reason for Drastic Effect
Then why and how can hy
drogen atoms which are heav
ier than the ordinary hydro
gen atoms which are so useful,
bring about such a dramatic
and drastic effect? Reporting
to the American Association
for the Advancement of Sci
ence, the California scientists
offered several speculative
ideas.
In previous experiments
they found that "heavy water"
interfered with the reproduc
tion of algae by slowing the
dividing of its cells., From
that knowledge, they reas
oned that it interfered with
the development of mouse
ovum.
Since the male reproduc
tive chemistry was shown to
be more susceptible than the
female, they reasoned that the
interference was mainly with
the male contribution to the
fertilized egg. They haven't
the answers by any means,
they said. But they intend to
get them.
ACTOR DIES
New York (UPI) Phil
Pheffer, 39, a stage and tele
vision actor, died Wednesday
night after a short illness. He
had leading roles in an off
Broadway production of "The
Iceman Cometh" and in sev
eral summer stock produc
tions, in addition to his tele
vision work.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medferd, Oregon, Friday, June 27, 1951 11
Tacoma Disclaims Responsibility
Tacoma (UPI) The city
of Tacoma disclaimed any re
sponsibility Thursday for a
bridge planned by Lewis
county officials despite the
fact that it will be covered
with about 100 feet of water
when Tacoma builds its pro
posed Mayfield dam.
City Atto v.ey Marshall Mc
Cormick said he was "taken
aback" by the announcement
that Lewis county intends to
go ahead with its plans for a
bridge over the Tilton river.
"The city will most certain
ly give notice to the Lewis
County Commission that Ta
coma will not be responsible
for the bridge," McCormick
said.
A LINCOLN ANCESTOR
Middletown, R. I. (IP) Ab
raham Lincoln was descended
on his maternal side from Rev.
Obadiah Holmes, who estab
lished the Second Baptist So
ciety in America in 1644 at
Newport. Rev. Holmes' grave
is in Middletown.
However, he added, there
would "undoubtedly" be ame
litigation.
In Chehalis, Lewis County
Engineer Charles Neville said
the county would honor a con
tract with a Seattle firm, Troy
T. Burnham Co., to build the
bridge at a cost of about
$125,000. .
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