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SUPPORTERS WITH BIG THOUGHTS Newly re-elected Democratic Governor Rob
ert B. Meyner and his wife, Helen, are surrounded by posters at Phillipsburg, N. J.,
pushing the governor for the presidential election in 1960. The posters were displayed
by supporters after Meyner's smashing victory over Republican State Senator Mal
com Forbes. . '
E $ " f ,
I fr y U
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-met
(SPUTNIK II OYS C&LIK8MA Russia's second sa
tellite is caught y tb tasra ts it ptssts over Fresno.
Traveling from southafc (lover left) to northeast, Sput
nik was seen t 5:28 a.n. KMJ-TV cameraman Vic
Marczewski used pd jfraphic with a 135 mm lens to
record Sputnik's paswing. Ha used a 20 second exposure
with an aperture of 147 om Tri-X film.
Doll's Wardrelt
FOR DOLL
I4"-22"
TALL
Quick! Turn scraps of fabric
into a dream wardrobe for her
favorite doll. The Christmas
gift she'll treasure. Printed Pat
tern includes jumper, blouse,
party dress, hat, coat, pajamas,
robe, petticoat and panties.
Printed Pattern 9100: For
dolls 14, 16. 18, 20, 22 inches
tall. See pattern for yardages.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send Thirty-five cents (Coins)
for this pattern add 5 cents
for each pattern for lst-class
mailing. Send to Marian Martin,
core of Medford Mail Tribune,
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDHESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
Illinois produces 10 per cent
of the average U. S. coal supply.
FCC Refuses Probe of
Mike Wallace Show
Washington OP! The Federal
Communication Commission re
fused Thursday to launch an in
vestigation of "sensationalism"
charges against the Mike Wal
lace interview show.
The commission made the rul
ing in a letter to Capt. James E.
Hamilton, commander of the In
telligence Department of the Los
Angeles Police Department. It
said there was not "sufficient
basis" for such an inquiry.
Hamilton had asked the FCC
to investigate "derogatory state
ments" made by gambler Mickey
Cohen against himself and Police
Chief William H. Parker during
a Wallace TV interview over the
American Broadcasting Co. May
19.
Hamilton protested the "lack
of industry self - regulation"
which permits "sensationalism
programs" of the Mike Wallace
"type" to be broadcast.
Woman Arrested in
Connection With Theft
Esther Elizabeth (Payton)
Lonch, 29, of 1063 Court st., was
lodged in the Jackson county
jail Thursday morning on
charges of petty larceny, accord
ing to city police.
Police said Mrs. Lonch was
apprehended by an officer mak
ing a routine check of the park
ing lot at the Twenty-One club,
1909 North Pacific highway.
The officer said Mrs. Lonch was
seen taking several small items
from a car.
Police said she admitted the
theft Thursday morning in a
signed statement.
ADENAUER TO LONDON
Bonn, Germany 1?! West
German Chancellor Konrad Ad
enauer will go to London Dec.
4 for a three-day visit with Brit
ish Prime Minister Harold Mac
millan an other government
leaders, a West German spokes
man said today. Foreign Minis
ter Heinrich Von Brentano will
accompany Adenauer on the of
ficial state visit, at the invita
tion of the British government.
A few days after their London
talks, Adenauer and Macmillan
will attend the NATO Council
conference in Paris.
Grange Notes
Eagle Point Grange
The election of officers for the
forthcoming year was the main
item of interest at the Nov. 5
meeting of the Eagle Point
Grange. The officers elected or
reelected were master, Cliff
Moore; overseer, Otis Jones; lec
turer, Mrs. Gertrude Stanley;
steward, Verne Matthews; as
sistant steward, John Huffman;
Chaplain, Mrs. Augusta Perry;
treasurer, Wilford Davies; sec
retary, Mrs. Agnes Hubbell;
gatekeeper, M il r o y Charley;
Ceres, Cora Bitterling; Pomona,
Billie Vestal; Flora, Marie
Hayes; the executive committee,
Robert Bitterling, Holly Swingle,
and Paul Force; and the pianist,
Mabel Wertz.
Committee reports were kept
to a minimum due to the elec
tion. On agriculture, Charlie
Hoover reported on the recent
feeder sale which average about
22 cents and was considered one
of the best held in the west, and
Milroy Charley told about the
week end auction sale where
prices were about ttie same as
they have been.
Mrs. Lester Wertz, reporting
for the ways and means commit
tee, said plans were still going
forward on the pie social Satur
day night, Nov. 16.
Mrs. Jake Brown gave a re
port on the last HEC meeting
Oct. 30 at Mrs. Nevah Clifford's,
she also announced that the
HEC was planning a ham dinner
for Dec. 8 from noon until 5 p.m.
This being election night,
there was no lecturer hour, the
meeting closed with refresh
ments served by ladies of the
HEC.
Shady Cove Grange -
Shady Cove Grange met Sat
urday evening, Nov. 2, in the
music room of the Shady Cove
school, with Master Kee presid
ing. ' a
After the regular business of
the meeting was taken care of
the election of the new officers
followed. Elected were master,
Ed Houston; overseer, Travis M.
Littlefield; lecturer, Delia A.
Littlefield; steward, Cecil Kee;
assistant steward, Roy Deister;
chaplain, Sadie Vanderlip; treas
urer, Sylvia Oliver; secretary,
Anna Burl Kee; gate keeper,
Kenneth Oliver; Ceres, Thelma
Reining; Pomona, Alyce Cross;
Flora, Ola Houston; lady assist
ant steward, Osa Deister; and
executive committee, Reed Mc
Kay, Ed Strothers, and Bert
Clark. .
Mrs. Agnes Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. C. Kee served refresh
ments. The HEC will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ed Houston on
Nov. 12 at 1 p.m.
Delia A. Littlefield,
Publicity Chairman.
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Gladys J. Barba. disobeyed traffic
signal. $5.
William Edward Atkin disobeyed
stop sign. $5.
Carl William Schmidt, disobeyed
stop sign. $5.
Pauline Claire Hoyt, violation of ba
sic rule. S10.
Lorraine Ruth Boltz, violation of
basic rule, S10.
John Leslie Gregory, disobeyed
traffic signal. So.
Eunice Katherine Foster, disobeyed
traffic signal, S5.
Frank Henderson Gray, disobeyed
traffic signal. S5.
Roy M. Benson, disobeyed traffic
signal. S3.
Frank Adrian Doty, no tail lights,
82.50.
Steven Lee Houston, no license
plate lights. S2.50.
Norma Jean Lacy, inadequate muf
fler. So.
Friday, November 8, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE MTYTK
Study of Cancer Conditions in
Fish Suggested by Oncologist
f v f
Deios Smith
By DELOS SMITH
United Press Science Editor
New Ybrk ill Whereas in
man cancer may appear in any
orqan or tissue of his body, in
ctria i a ii
usually ap
pears only on
the lips.
But in t h e
leopard frog
cancer rarely
is found any
where b u t in
the liver while
in the para
keet the usual places are the
kidney and the pituitary gland.
The characteristic horse can
cer is in the nasal sinuses. On
the other hand, both the platy
fish and swordtail fish are gen
erally cancer-free.
But when they inter - breed
(which they never do in nature
but do in aquariums), the hybrid
offspring is spectacularly sub
ject to the highly malignant can
cer of pigmentation cells.
May Solve Riddle
These assorted facts may
strike you only as odd but to
Dr. Hans G. Schlumberger and
other oncologists (tumor scien
tists) they contain the possibility
of solving at least one of the
many riddles whose sum total
is cancer.
This solvable riddle is this:
How do the forces of heredity
(as concentrated in the chromo
somes of germ cells from which
all lives, whether fish, fowl or
mammal, have their beginnings),
inter-act with the forces of en
vironment and cause cells to go
berserk and become cancerous?
Schlumberger pointed to cat
fish and eels. Those caught in industrially-polluted
rivers of the
East have a surprising incidence
of lip cancers, but other kinds of
fish in the same rivers don't.
But the incidence of lip can
cers in catfish and eels of un
polluted streams is not known.
Clearly science needs to know
more about the natural history
of cancer in catfish and eels. The
suggestion is that a hereditary
quirk triggered by an environ
mental coincidence (chemically
polluted streams) give many of , platyfish never love sword-tails
them lip cancers, but more facts
are needed.
May Be Hereditary Quirk
His platyfish - swordtail exam
ple was even more provoking.
Their hybrid offspring often
have a heavy pigmentation neith
er parent had, and this abnormal
pigmentation often produces
cancer. The suggestion is that
I submerged hereditary quirks of
both species combine into an ac
tive cancer-causing flaw. But in
their native Mexican rivers,
Supervisors Approve
Land Withdrawal
Yreka Siskiyou county sup
ervisors recently approved with
drawal of 22,275 acres of land
in the Mt. Dome area in north
east Siskiyou county for the
California Fish and Game de
partment. This will insure con
tinued public use of the land,
they said.
Although the land would re
main under bureau of land man
agement control, acquisition by
private hunting groups would
be prevented, they said. Leases
for grazing and mining now held
would remain in force in the
section, the supervisors added.
The move came after the Cali
fornia Fish and Game depart
ment noticed a trend of some
people to purchase land in the
public domain for use as private
hunting grounds, according to
Fred T. Ross, game manage
ment supervisor. Ross said sev
eral blocks of land in California
were selected in an effort to
preserve public domain lands
from private acquisition.
Two Vice
Indictments
Probing
Dropped
Portland (IP) Two more
indictments returned by a vice
probing grand jury were dis
missed here Thursday by Circuit
Judge Charles W. Redding.
Judge Redding threw out in
dictments which charged Team
sters Union officials Clyde Cros
by and Frank Malloy with con
spiracy to commit extortion. In
each case the reason given for
dismissal was that facts set
forth in the indictments did not
constitute a crime.
nor vice versa, and so the quirks
are kept apart. Thus, the unna
tural environment of an equari
um triggers the hereditary.
Schlumberger, who is a mem
ber of the faculty of the Univer
sity of Arkansas, is appealing to
biologists and other scientists
"who examine large numbers of
animals not commonly studied
by oncologists" to collect and
study the tumors they see. He
has made the appeal in lectures
to scientific audiences.
The Hollywood Scene
Editor's note: Vernon Scott Is on
vacation. Robert Mitrhum, movie
tough guy, discusses casting his first
independent film.
By ROBERT MITCHUM
Written for the United Presi
Hollywood HP) Now I un
derstand why Hollywood con
fuses some issues and most peo
ple. Let's swing a few examples.
When we were filming "The
Whippoorwill" for DRM Produc
tions, my independent (?) com
pany, we had to find someone
who could play my younger
brother. Did we hire my younger
brother, Jack, who is a fine
actor? Of course not. We hired
my elder son, Jim, to play the
part because he looks more like
my brother than my brother
does.
No Call for Lady
In the same picture the lead
ing lady make that "leading
woman" because the role doesn't
call for a lady is a night club
singer. That gives you a fair idea
of the kind of night club it is.
Any place that has more than
Crochet-Quickie
I
Pretty way to keep your fin
gers warm as toast, all winter!
Quick to crochet each glove
is only two pieces. Popular "fur
ry" note is soft angora trim.
Three angora trims in pattern.
Pattern 7116: crochet directions
small-medium-large included.
Send Thirty-five cent (coins)
for this pattern add 5 cents
for each pattern for lst-class
mailing. Send to Medford Mail
Tribune, Household Arts Dept.,
P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Sta
tion, New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
PATTERN NUMBER.
A bonus for our readers: two
FREE patterns, printed in our
ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft
Book for 11957! Plus a variety
of designs to order crochet,
knitting, embroidery, huck
weaving, toys, doll, others. Send
25 cents for your copy of this
needlecraft book now!
DISTRICT COURT
Raymond Gene Hilton, sifting and
leaking load. S15.
George Glenn Turner, passing at an
intersection. S15.
David Gerald Goodner, Inadequate
muffler. $15.
Fred Winfred Hall, no PUC permit,
Slo.
Harvey Lowell Ragland, no chauf
feur's license. S10.
Vernon Buck, overlength. Slo.
Mrs Benjamin C. Sutterfield, over
load. S35.
Jake D. Gedney. no stop light. S5.
Dale Crawford Matthews, violation
basic rule. S15.
James Arland Layton, failure to
dim lights. S10.
George Preastly Roberts, switched
license tabs. S30.
Milton Henry Kelley. overload, $51.
Anton Klimek, overload, S173.
CIRCUIT COURT
Ethel D. Eggers vs. Rollie Virgil
Eggers divorce decree.
Arthur William Barth vs. Dorothy
Barth, divorce complaint.
At the present rates the U. S.
will use 50 billion tons of coal in
100 years.
ORRIED?
W
Where to GET the
CASH to PAY
Your TAXES?
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AUTOMOBILE FURNITURE SALARY
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Phone SP 3-4564 Sparta Bldg. Medford
By VERNON SCOTT
United Press Writer
five tables and two waiters al
ways calls a girl who sings
"chanteuse." That's not only
French for singer but it also
means "watch the cover tab, dad,
it's a gasser."
Anyway, the usual drift is to
find a dramatic actress who
thinks Brahms is plural for
Braham and that Dixieland is
where they make out with paper
cups. Then you hire a singer to
do the songs while your square
actress mouths the words for the
camera.
So we went out and hired a
lady named Keely Smith.' Her
only qualifications for the job
are that she ' is the nightclub
singer who draws people to her
corner in Las Vegas like a pay
off slot machine and whose plat
ters keep the Capitol record peo
ple sore-fingered and weary
counting the money.
Plays Moonshine Hauler
Then there was the burning
question about what happens to
me in "The Whippoorwill." I
play a "transporter," a man who
hauls moonshine whiskey from
the still to the distributor. One
of Hollywood's oldest rules
next to "put plenty of salt in the
popcorn so they'll buy plenty
of drinks" is this: "Never kill
the star," or, "stay with the
money."
The theory is that audiences
do not like to see the hero of the
movie come to a bad end or
even a good end. They want him
to go on and on, circling the
theaters like Sputnik. We decid
ed to do me in a really gory
and miserable death because,
well, frankly, I deserved it.
I should feel as revolutionary
as a South American patriot, but
all I feel is good all over. When
"The Whippoorwill" was com
nleted and turned over to United
Artists for release I didn't
have ulcer one!
ICBM Concentration
Urged by Former Aide
Pasadena, Calif. HP) The
United States should drop its
project for launching an earth
satellite and concentrate on the
successful launching of an inter
continental ballistics missile,
says Trevor Gardner, former as
sistant secretary of the Air
Force.
Gardner, now president of an
electronic equipment manufac
turing firm, said Thursday night
that with the launching of Sput
nik II, "it became too late for us
to save face by launching our
own satellite.
"The successful launching of
an ICBM would be much more
effective psychologically," he
added. "It would be a weapon
threat."
PACIFIC
INDUSTRIAL
16 S. Central Phone SP 3-5308
KED ROCKET MIGHT SPLASH
SED DYE. OS EXPUHH
NUCLEAR BOM& ON SUR
FACE Of MOON.
US ROCKET EXPERTS
ESTIMATE IT WOULD TARE
fOUR OR E1VE DATS FOR
ROCKET TO REACH MOON.
- o
MOONj
IT MfGMT BE FIRED ,
FROM HIGH ALTITUDE ;
AND HIGH SPEED. TO ,
TRY TO REACH NECES
SARY SPEED Of ? MILES
PER SECOND TO ESCAPE:
THE EARTH'S GRAVITY
AND RACE TO THE
MOON ONCE OUT OF
EARTH'S GRAVITY IT
JUST COASTS UNTIL IT ;
BECOMES SUBJECT TO.'
. THE MOON'S 6RAVI
TATIONAL PULL.
-H EARTH
i - m A
' &v ..'&
' ' AA
MAKING HISTORY as first space traveler, this is Laflca,
dog now orbiting globe inside Sputnik II, according to
Soviet army publication Red Star. (International)
POLISH FLIER DEFECTS
Stockholm, Sweden (IP) A
Polish jet fighter pilot who flew
to Sweden in a MIG 15 Thurs
day was shot at by four pursuing
Polish fighters over the Danish
Island of Pornholm, informed
sources said today. The sources
said they learned this from the
unidentified pilot when they
talked to him at Varnberg. He
said he avoided being hit by div
ing into clouds. The pilot was
said to, have defected from his
Communist homeland for politi
cal reasons and asked for asylum. I
AUCTION
Auction of Household Goods to
satisfy Warehouseman's Lien sche
duled for November 9th at Frank
lin's Transfer and Storage, 340 N.
Fir, has been cancelled, all liana
have been satisfied. i
FRANKLIN'S
Transfer & Storage
340 N. FIR MEDFORD
America's Most-Advanced Design
V
A
Dick Knight Co.
33 South Riverside at 8th St.
How to shop1
like a professional buyer
Yoa make thousands of buying decisions
a month just shopping for your family.
A professional buyer makes hundreds of
thousands. Yet you both follow the same
sound rule to avoid buying mistakes:
good brand
is your best guarantee
You know you can count on a good brand.
Its maker stands back of it. And so you
know you're right, i
The more good brands you know, tha
surer you are. Get to know them in this
newspaper. They'll help you cut buying
mistakes, get mors for your money.
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION
Incorporated
A Non-Profit Educational Foundation
37 West 57th St., New York 19, N. Y.
O
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE