o
Doctor Urges
if Cancer Signs Observed
Most cancer can be removed
or destroyed and its threat to
the happiness of your family
stamped out, Dr. Robert Turner
stated during a recent annual
meeting of the Jackson county
unit of the American Cancer
society.
"No cancer ever cured itself,"
Dr. Turner said. "See your doc
tor at once if you suspect a dan-
AF Sergeant Says
He Helped Modify
Plane for Flight
Washington (IP) And Air
Force sergeant testified Monday
he and missing flyer Gerald
Murphy modified a twin engine
plane for an overseas flight a
few days before Jesus De Galin
dez disappeared.
Sgt. Harold L. French of Den
ver testified in Federal court
that he and Murphy leased the
aircraft on the same day Mur
phy introduced him to John Jo
seph Frank, a Washington attor
ney and former FBI man.
Frank, 42, is accused of acting
as an unregistered agent in be
half of the Dominican republic.
Galindez, a former Columbia
university professor and an out
spoken foe of Dominican strong
O man Rafael L. Trujillo, disap
peared in New York City on
March 13, 1956, or possibly the
evening of March 10.
FBI Investigation
Murphy, who is believed to
have had some information
about the Galindez disappear
ance, vanished in the Domini
can Republic last Dec. 3. There
have been charges that Murphy
flew Galindez to the Dominican
Republic. The FBI has been in
vestigating the Galindez disap
pearance. French, a key prosecution
itness, said Frank was intro
duced as a "Mr. Kane" and was
ccompanied by two other men
to a meeting at the Linden,
N.J., airport March 6, 1956.
French, an aircraft mainte
nance technician, identified the
two men who accompanied "Mr.
Kane" as Rafel Arturo Espaillat
and Felix W. Bernardino, both
former Dominican Republic con
sul generals in New York.
French said Murphy called
him as a consultant in the leas
ing of a surplus military twin
engine Beachcraft airplane.
He testified he last saw the
plene and Murphy on March 12
. it an airfield near Amityville,
- Long Island, N.Y. By then, he
, said, they had boosted the
plane's range from 850 miles to
1,400 miles with the addition of
extra fuel capacity.
Auiopsy Report Said
Awaiting Information
District Attorney Thomas J.
Reeder reported today that the
cause for the death of Leo Jeffer
son Culley, 62, Medford, who
was found dead in city jail Sat
urday is pending reports from
the Crime laboratory in Port
land. The district attorney said an
autopsy had been preformed. He
further stated prior to the autop
sy the body had been embalmed
making it more difficult to ascer
tain the cause of death.
Culley, according to Chief
Charles P. Champlin, was lodged
in city jail about 8 p.m. Friday
on charges of being drunk in
public. It is reported he did not
appear to be sick at any time nor
did he ask officers for help.
About 2 p.m. Saturday officers
noted Culley was lying face-down
on his bunk and appeared to be
unconscious. It was then that he
was discovered to be dead.
Police records show Culley has
been arrested several times this
year on similar charges. He was
a former patient at Camp White,
they said, and it was reported
he had a medical history of heart
trouble.
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Mr
Early Report
ger signal in any member of
your family."
In discussing the methods of
treatment Dr. R. M. Mayer point
ed out that surgery. X-ray, and
radium are the only treatments
which have ever cured cancer.
Serums, salves and mechanical
gadgets are useless and danger
ous, he said.
"Beware of quacks who keep
you from going to a reputable
physician in time," he said. "The
American Cancer Society and
the medical profession will let
the public know when new
treatments have been approved,"
he added.
Dr. R. W. Schwan stressed
the seven "danger signals"
any sore that does not heal,
lump or thickening, unusual
bleeding, change in wart or mole,
persistent indigestion, persistent
cough, change in normal bowel
habits.
Should Hav Check Up
Every woman over 35 years
of age should have a thorough
physical check-up. every six
months, he said, and a man over
45 should have a semi-annual
chest X-ray plus his annual phys
ical. Every person should have
at least an annual physical ex
amination, Dr. Schwann stress
ed. Mrs. Earl Lawson, education
chairman, for the local chapter,
pointed out that a projector and
films are available to any or
ganization. Local doctors are also
available as speakers, she said.
Those organizations wishing to
set up such a program should
contact. Mrs. Lawson by calling
SPring 2-8235 or Mrs. Mahr
Reymers, MUrdock 2-6551.
Over 1800 dressings from the
American Cancer Society loan
closet were used by 14 different
patients, Mrs. Ray Frisbie re
ported. These dressings were made by
volunteer groups in Jackson
county, she said. Now two Beta
Sigma Phi groups, the Presby
terian Women's Guild and a
group of ladies in Talent are
meeting regularly to maintain
the supply of dressings, Mrs.
Frisbie explained. Through this
program hospital equipment and
transportation to and from hos
pitals are also made available.
Also on the program, Dr. Rob
ert Buck told of the Tumor reg
istry at the Sacred Heart hos
pital which is underwritten by
the Oregon Division of the Am
erican Cancer society. This clin
ic records all cancer patients list
ed in Jackson county, charts
them and follows the progress
of each. Purpose is to obtain a
more accurate cure rate infor
mation available to doctors.
The annual cancer tea has
been set tentatively during April.
This month is designated by the
United States legislature as Can
cer Crusade month. The tea held
each year at Hillcrest orchards
is the highlight of the year's
work and has attracted over 300
persons each year, a spokesman
reported.
Troops Will Leave
Central High Area
Little Rock, Ark. (IP! Giant
C-130 Troop Carriers will take
out of Arkansas Wednesday the
last 225 troops of the 101st Air
borne Division who made it pos
sible, with bare and ready bay
onets, for nine Negroes to attend
Central High school.
The job of protecting the Ne
groes will be turned over to 900
National Guardsmen, federalized
by President Eisenhower when
he ordered in the paratroopers,
but still residents of Arkansas.
Because of the Thanksgiving
holidays, which begin Wednes
day, the first possible test of the
quality of protection of the Na
tional Guardsmen will come
next Monday.
In command of the National
Guardsmen is Maj. Gen. Edwin
Walker, a regular Army officer
and commander of the Arkansas
mlitiary district.
Gov. Orval Faubus does not
think all the troops could leave
now without violence.
s30,000
Stock Liquidation
SAIL IE
OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Until Christmas
T-SHIRTS 59c
SOCKS 49c
' Boys' SWEAT SHIRTS 98c
CGSATEGt
DEPT. STORE
CENTRAL POINT
Slight Impairment
Of Speech Noted,
Noon Bulletin Says
(Continued from Page One)
received a clean bill of health
in a report dated Nov. 11.
This was the third major ill
ness suffered by the President
in the last 25 months.
Today's announcement came
two years, one months, and two
days after the President suffer
ed a heart attack at Denver
Sept. 24, 1955.
Later, Mrs. Wheaton said def
initely that the heart itself was
not involved in the President's
illness. .
Mrs. Wheaton said Mrs. Eisen
hower was with the President
part of the night but that the
President "slept most of the
night."
Mrs. Wheaton told reporters
in response to questions that she
did not know whether Nixon,
Rogers and Adams had consid
ered the possible delegation of
some of the President's powers
during his incapacity.
The illness obviously eleminat
ed the President's scheduled Par
is trip for the Dec. 16-18 NATO
summit meeting although Mrs.
Wheaton said she had nothing to
say on that at present.
Mrs. Wheaton also did not
know whether next week's ses
sion with legislative leaders
would be cancelled outright or
possibly held with Nixon and
other administration leaders.
Mrs. Wheaton said she did not
know whether either Nixon or
Rogers actually saw the Presi
dent today.
The medical bulletin did not
indicate at what time the speech
impairment was first noticed.
Mrs. Wheaton said the doctors
have not informed her when the
cerebral occlusion actually oc
curred. Mrs. Eisenhower remained
close to her husband.
Son At White House
The couple's son, Maj. John
Eisenhower, was at the White
House part of the day.
Mrs. Wheaton said she knew
of no discussion so far that any
of the president's duties might
be delegated during his illness.
She said she knew of no of
ficial duties that absolutely re
quired -action by the President
today and that no papers had
been sent him so far as she knew.
County Tax Money
Is Apportioned
County Treasurer Karl Ja
nouch reported today that $1,
100,120.74 was received by his
department Monday from the
county tax collector. He ex
plained that this amount repre
sented 31.8 per cent of the total
amount expected from the tax
assessments.
He stated that the county
treasury today mailed out ap
proximately $1,200,000 of col
letced taxes to different tax
bodies, including schools, cities,
and water districts.
Express Shipments of
Gift Packages Increases
Salem IIP) Shipment ' of gift
packages by railroad express has
increased more than 200 per
cent since 1947, the Public Util
ity Commission announced to
day.
GO MODERN!
and MEET
OUR
MR.
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131 S. Central Ph. SP 3-5379
WHITE
SHIRTS
Reg. 2.95
2
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44
Illness Brings Wild
veiling n m
New York OPi President
Eisenhower's latest illness, diag
nosed as a mild cerebral occlu
sion, brought wild selling into
the stock market in the last half
hour of trading today.
Tickers ran nearly 10 minutes
behind actual floor transactions,
recalling the wide heart attack
break of Sept. 26, 1955. and the
lighter drop in the ileitis at
tack June 8, 1956.
But time was in favor of the
market today. There was actu
ally only 20 minutes after the
news was announced from the
White House until the final clos
ing gong ended trading.
That ending of deals turned
sales to the Pacific Coast Mark
et in San Francisco. It gave time
for traders to reconsider if they
wanted to leave their sell orders
in the brokers hand to be ex
ecuted at the opening Wednes
day. If so that opening could
be a tremendous one with spec
ialists hard put to try to find
buyers for the offerings at pric
es far below tonight's closing
levels.
These closings were down $4
or $5 a share from Monday's
last prices. The losses would
have been much wider if the
news had broken earlier, the ex
perts said.
LIVESTOCK
Portland (U.P.) C a 1 1 1 e 350: in
cludes 2 loads and part load fed steers
and 2 loads beef cows! trade mod
erately active, steady: 2 loads mixed
good-choice around 900 lb. fed steers
23.25: part load mostly choice 1050
lb. 23.50; top Monday 23.75 for 2
choice lots; standard steers 20-21;
good fed heifers 20.50-21; standard 17
19.50: load mostly commercial cows
$16; load utility 14.25; canners-cutters
11-12.50; neav cutters to 13; xuiuty
bulls 16.50-17.50.
Calves 50: market steady: choice
vealers 26-28: good 22-50-25.50: good
choice slaughter calves 19.50-22.50.
Hogs 100: trade slow, not fully es
tablished; early sales sorted 1 and 2
butchers steady at 19-19.25; sows 300
500 lb. 15-17.
Sheep 200; market steady: choice
wooled and shorn Iambs 85-105 lb. 20
20.50; deck fall shorn lambs late Mon
day 21: good slaughter lambs 19-20;
good-choice feeders 1650-18.50; cull
good ewes 3.50-7.50.
PRODUCE
Portland (U.P.1 Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large. 54-55c doz.; A
large. 52-53c: AA medium. 48-49c; A
medium. 47-48c; A small, 36.39c; car
ton, l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
grade prints, 68-69c lb.; carton, lc a
pound higher: B prints. 65-66c
Cheese (medium cured) To retail
ers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies,
45 'j -52c: 5-lb. loaves, 51 i -57c; pro
cessed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf,
41',i-42c.
Oi$i$i$i$i$i$iOi$i$i$HU$i$i$i
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arm
Farm Market
Oregon cranberries were cleaning
day and sweet potatoes, yams, celery
ana arucnoKes movea weu.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to growers
at ranch, No. 1 quality- fryers. 2?4-4
lbs. 19c lb.; light he'ns. 10-llc lb.
ranch- heavy hens. 5 lbs. up, 13-14c
lb.: old roosters. 7-8c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn. 34-37c lb.; cut up. 40-44c;
hens, light type cut up, 33-36c; heavy
type, whole drawn. 37-40c.
Turkeys To producers: Young hen
turkeys, 28c to mostly 30c lb. eviscer
ated A grade toms. 24c lb.; eviscer
ated basis, depending on weight.
Turkeys To retailers: Frozen A
grade young hens, 38-41c lb., on
eviscerated basis: A grade young toms,
35-39c lb. on same basis; fresh dressed
birds 1 to 3 cents a pound higher.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b.
killing plants): Live white. 3'i-5 lbs.,
f.o.b. dressing plants Portland 22-25C
lb. colored pelts, 4c under. Fresh
killed fryers to retailers, 59-64c lb.;
cut up, 62-65c lb.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa, baled,
f.o.b. Portland, S24-25 a ton; some
sales to S26.
Wholesale Prces as reported by the
USDA market news service: Wheat
No. 2 soft white S78 a ton: No. 2 white
oats 38-lb. West Coast delivery, S49.50
ton; No. 2 Valley white oats, S47.50 a
ton; sybean meal, S76 ton, f.o.b. Port
land; barley No. 2. West Coast deliv
ery, S47 ton; standard mill run,
prompt delivery, S34.35 ton f.o.b.
ortiana; jno. z yellow corn, Eastern
shipment f.o.b. Portland, S55.50-56.
Army Charges Young
Soldier With Murder
Yokohama (IP) The U. S
Army today formally charged a
young Michigan soldier with the
strangulation murder of the Jap
anese wife of a U. S. Navy man
now serving in California.
Charged with the slaying of
25-year-old Kazue Eikawa Wes
cott was S3C Gregory J. Kup-
ski, 23, Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Wescott's nearly nude
body was found in a Yokohama
alley Nov. 17. The Army an-
nounced Nov. 22 that Knpski
had confessed to the crime.
Her husband, AD1C . Robert
Leslie Wescott, Vineland, N.J.,
currently is stationed at the
China Lake Naval Air Station
in California with the VX5 Ex
perimental squadron. They were
married in Japan May 19, 1955,
while he was stationed at At
sugi Naval Air Station near here
and their marriage was register
ed with the U. S. Embassy in
Tokyo.
student desk
I telephone table
i
I
I
Vanity
Tuesday, November 26. 195
Safety Commission
Approves Program
Salem (IP) The Oregon Traf
fic Safety commission has ap
proved a long-range plan for im
proving the state's accident pre
vention program.
At a meeting here Monday,
the commission made several
recommendations, some of which
will require legislative action.
They include: -
To expand present accident
information and enforcement
comparison studies and to pro
vide standard accident report
forms for use of investigating
officers.
To expand the program of in
stalling protective devices for
railway grade crossings.
To seek legislation authoriz
ing police to cite for traffic mis
demeanors at the scene of an ac
cident without first making an
arrest and amendments that
would eliminate the necessity for
written consent in chemical tests
for intoxication.
To increase activity of the De
partment of Motor Vehicles'
improvement program.
To continue to encourage high
school driver education.
To expand the staff for public
safety education.
Formation of an advisory com
mittee for citizens' safety organ
igations. To ask the legislative interim
committee on judicial adminis
tration to include, a study of
courts handling traffic cases.
Firemen's Dance
Set For Thursday
The Medford Fire department
will hold its annual Fireman's
Ball at the Medford National
Guard armory, on Thanksgiving,
Nov. 28, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.,
according to Fire Chief Gordon
Barker.
Tickets for the annual event
can be obtained from any fire
station, the chief said. All pro
ceeds from the dance will be
used for toy-repair expenses, he
said.
The fire department is now In
full swing in repairing toys for
the needy, according to the
chief. He said the Central sta
tion is the repair center with
personnel of the two branch sta
tions doing the painting.
ALADDIN
BRASS
m'iHI . . mil I
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Total of $110,000 Raised For Crusade
More than $110,000 has been
raised by the United Medford
Crusade towards the goal of
$123,130, it was reported at the
weekly report luncheon of the
division chairmen at the Jack
son hotel Monday noon.
This is about 87 per cent of
the total goal, according to Herb
Patridge, crusade publicity chair
man. The group expects to fill
the goal by next week's meeting,
he added.
Bob Johnson, UMC general
$080
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chairman, praised the division
chairman and workers for their
work in the campaign. He point
ed out that the lumber and spe
cial events divisions had gone
considerably over their goal.
Johnson expects a large part
of the 13 per cent to be collected
will be accounted for when one
remaining account is turned in
this week. He added that a large
part of the remainder of the
quota will depend on major contributions.
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