EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday, April 18. 1956
Eugene Experiments
With Fine-o-Meters
Eugene OJ.R) It may cost
just as much but at least it will
be more convenient.
Fine-o-meters, 50 of them, will
be installed at various points on
Eugene streets this week. When
a motorist overparks he can de
posit his fine in the conveniently
located box rather than journey
ing up to city hall.
Official" say the system will
be on a trial basis until July 1.
If successful, more equipment
will be installed.
MAYFLOWER'
handles the
whole job
Corfu, fft:iAf mxpfH M orw
hrtty omd vnN tok th rspor
b'lity or yowr mxf mc Do'
fr ond worry, eo Moyflowr
ill
Household furniture, you prized
ponmvom, wi( rcrv ih ufmo
cor and protection whn forvd
with Moyfiovrvr
Turn you pocking or aattng
protomt ovr lo MoyBowtf. Thy
how th knowldg, qupmnt(
and obi try to cor for your rtd.
IN MEDFORD
Your Local
MAYFLOWER
WAREHOUSEMAN
Is'
FRANKLIN
MAYFLOWER
Franklin's Transfer
and Storage
PHONE 2-6279
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' ".t, Jut' ' 1 tM ''l
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i
WYATT WOUNDED Hugh O'Brian, known as the fear
less, straight-shootin'" marshall. in TV's "Wyatt Earp,"
wounded himself accidentally while showing a youth how
to fire a gun. O'Brian's twenty-two caliber pistol shot,
fired at a target, riccochetted off and nicked his leg.
Nixon Seen Help To
Republican Ticket
Washington (U.R) A mag
azine poll of 100 top newspaper
editors showed today the ma
jority believes Vice-President
Richard M. Nixon would be an
asset to the 1956 Republican
ticket. '
Newsweek magazine reported
58 of the editors it polled think
Nixon would help the Republi
can ticket as a .candidate for re
election. It said 25 editors said
Nixon would hurt the ticket.
The magazine said 17 editors
think Nixon either would hurt
it or help it.
Newsweek said 'the greatest
support for Nixon came from
editors in the Midwest. It said
the poll there showed that 25
editors believe Nixon would
help the ticket, seven that he
would hurt the ticket, 'and only
three that he would neither help
or hurt.
Dispenser License
Is Suspended Here
The dispenser license of Kim's
restaurant, South Pacific high
way, will be suspendedd for
seven days by the Oregon Liq
uor Control commission as pen
alty for permitting, through an
employee, a visibly intoxicated
person to remain upon the li
censed premises.
The commission reported, a
service permit for Catherine
Cotter, an employee on duty at
the time of the violation, will be
Pravda Sfatemenf
Buries Cominform
Moscow (U.R) Pravda buried
the Cominform today with
praise for its past and a sug
gestion that its demise would
facilitate united action between
Communists and Socialists.
The Communist party news
paper carried a 700-word offic
ial statement on page three an
nouncing the termination of the
international Communist bureau
because it had "exhausted its
function."
It called on the Communist
parties to work for a united front
with Socialist parties and said
they must "eliminate the divis
ion of the working class and
create unity of the working class
in the struggle for peace and
socialism." -
In France the Socialists have
rejected a "popular front" with
the Communists. Irt Britain the
Communists have voted for
Labor party candidates. In
Italy the Communists and left
wing Socialist International,
meeting recently in Switzerland,
rejected the Communist idea of
a "popular front."
PARTICULAR PIGS
EasU Hartford, Conn. (U.R)
Asked why he was putting up a
fence, farmer John Querido ex
plained, "I don't want my pigs
to mix with people."
suspended for 15 days, both sus
pensions to become efecftive
April 23. Licensees are Henry
Fong, Sheu Lee and Hang Lee.
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Baseball-Minded Penguin
Joins Game in Antarctic
Washington Flights beyond
the South Pole, fireworks on a
summer New Year's Eve, and a
penguin that umpired a ball
game such were among high
lights of Operation Deepfreeze,
1956.
They are reported by two re
porters who sailed to Antarctica
with Rear Admiral Richard E.
Byrd, and who now are home
again from the bottom of the
world.
Writer Andrew H. Brown of
Wood Acres, Md., and photog
rapher John E. Fletcher of Ar
lington, Va., both are veteran
high-latitude travelers.
Scientific Bases for IGY
The two reporters accompa
nied the United States Antarctic
expedition aboard the icebreak
ers U.S.S. Glacier and U.S.S.
Edisto. They saw and took part
in the establishment of support
and scientific bases for the forth
coming International Geophysi
cal Year of 1957-58.
For Admiral Byrd, it was the
fifth visit to the 6,000,000-square-mile
Antarctic continent, less
than half of which has been ex
plored or even seen. From Mc
Murdo Sound to Kainan Bay,
where Little America V was set
up, the ships of Operation Deep
freeze plied back and forth along
the Ross 'Ice Shelf and beyond,
surveying new coastlines and
probing for possible landing
points.
On one of Deepfreeze's air sur
veys across the high central pla
teau, Fletcher reached well be
yond the South Pole into the
area of the "pole of inaccessibil
ity," the unmapped heartland of
Antarctica. There his party dis
covered higher levels than ever
before found a vast plain of
snow and ice as much as 14,500
feet above the sea.
Brown was aboard the Glacier
as it crashed through 12-foot sea.
ice to open a channel, in McMur
do Sound. By snow tractor and
helicopter he visited Little Amer
ical, and the airfield laid out at
Hut Point, so named for the
camp built there almost half a
century before by South Pole ex
plorer Robert F. Scott.
Skyrockets in Midnight Sun
On New Year's eve, thousands
of miles from home, the men of
Deepfreeze celebrated with an
impromptu fireworks display
above the ice of Kainan Bay,
even though at midnight the sum
mer sun was still up. Naval pyro
technics furnished smoke-trailing
skyrockets.
As base-building went on, the
expedition became fast friends
with the penguins the real resident-owners
of Antarctica.
"One particularly friendly and
inquisitive fellow," Brown re
lates, "decided one day to join
a softball game on the smooth
ice alongside the Glacier.
"He soon found the most ad
vantageous spot possible to watch
the game immediately behind
the pitcher. There he stood, wav
ing his flippers and craning his
neck, acting exactly as if he
were calling balls and strikes in
a big-league game.
"Finally one batter hit a skid
ding ground ball across the in
field and dashed for first base.
Whereupon our white - shirted
'umpire' waddled just as fast to
see what the play would be at
the bag."
Tempo of Life Has
No Effect on Years
Chicago (U.R) The tempo
at which we live probably has
no effect on how long we live,
two physiologists said here.
They said age has little effect
on the response to stress, and
chronological age is practically
meaningless.
The physiologists, Dr. Steven
Horvath of the University ' of
Iowa and Dr. Dwight Ingle of
the University of Chicago, ad
dressed a meeting of the Ameri
can Pharmaceutical Manufactur
ers' association.
"Aging is not caused by endo
crine failures," Dr. Ingle said.
"Aging is a perfectly natural
process and the speed at which
we live has no effect on the
speed of aging."
Dr. Horvath said there is an
"unknown factor" involved in
the speed or slowness at which
we age.
"A person of 80 may have the
body of 40, and vice versa," he
said. "Heredity and the ability to
adapt to stress and strain are in
volved in this process."
He said how long a person
lives depends on where in the
body the aging takes place. He
pointed out that life expectancy'
Jockey Wins Top
$64,000 Prize
New York (U.R) A 35-year-old
jockey with a passion for art
won the top prize of 64,000 on
a television program last night.
Bill Pearson, Pasadena, Calif.,
breezed into the big money by
identifying six great paintings,
the artists who painted them and
one teacher with whom each of
the artists studied. The program
was the CBS-TV show, "The
$64,000 Question."
Mrs. Ida Mae Sherburne, 76,
Nicholasville, Ky., who last
week answered the $16,000 ques
tion on her chosen subject of
horse racing, chose last night to
take the $16,000 she has won.
She had the option of taking the
money or trying for the $32,000
question. '
Pearson brought along an ex
pert to help him with the top
question. In the isolation booth
with him was Millard Sheets,
noted American artist, director
of the Los Angeles County Art
Society and professor of art at
Scripps College, Claremont,
Calif.
The jockey, who has been rid
ing horses at Long Island's Ja
maica track the past two weeks,
does not paint himself, but has
a noted collection of primitive
art and is a member of the Los
Angeles Museum Association. He
said he would use the $64,000
to purchase more art.
19 Words Said Enough
On Kelly Wedding .
Rome (U.R) The English
language Rome Daily American
carried only 19 words in today's
edition of the Prince Rainier
Grace Kelly wedding, executive
editor Ed Hill said.
"We think our readers are
fed up with the story," Hill said.
Under . a page one headline
saying, "Actress Weds," the
newspaper reported:
"Monaco, April 18 American
actress Grace Kelly and Prince
Rainier III of Monaco were mar
ried here today.
"Nobody stole the wedding
ring."
Fire Alarm Caffs
Pastor From Pulpit
Shophia, W. Va. (U.R) When
the Rev. Arlie Mitchem joined
the volunteer fire department
here he agreed to drop whatever
he was doing when the alarm
sounded and answer the call.
In the middle of a Sunday
morning sermon recently the
fire alarm sounded
Rev. Mitchem was true to his
pledge. He called upon one of
the church elders to finish the
sermon, stepped down from the
pulpit and ran for the fire station.
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