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Royal Jelly Found
To Protect Mice
From Cancer Types
By DELOS SMITH
UPI Science Editor
New York (UPD A new
and intriguing scientific dis
covery is that royal jelly,
which w o r leer-bees
manu
facture in
their stom
achs, will pro
tect mice from
four kinds of
cancer. It pro
tects them ab-
ii Yi Mr . jy.-.-y
LTownsend of the Ontario Ag
ricultural College, Joseph F.
Morgan of Canada's Depart
ment of National Health and
Welfare, and Barbara Hazlett
of the University of Toronto.
They cross - checked their
findings in all known ways
in order to detect experi
mental errors if they existed.
Some of the mice who sur
vived lethal injections of can
cer cells were killed and au
topsied 90 days after their
i'vJi solutely a ndJ unprotected mates had died
u4 with out ex-
Three Canadian' scientists
demonstrated this repeatedly
in more than 1,000 mice over
a two-year period. Their
means were simple and direct,
They injected into healthy
mice millions of the cells of
four experimental cancers of
mice. One cancer was leu
kemia. .
When the cells were mixed
with royal jelly before injec
tion, all mice survived. When
royal'jelly was left out of the
cell - suspensions, all of the
mice died of cancer. These
uniform results were depen
dent on two things: The pro
portion of royal jelly to can
cer 'cells had to be correct,
and the acid-alkaline balance
of the suspensions had to be
i. adjusted.
Food for Larva
-Whether this discovery will
lead to something useful in
the prevention and treatment
of human cancers, no one can
say. .
To honey bees, royal jelly
is a vital chemical compound.
Worker -bees make the thick
white liquid by somehow ar
resting the digestion of honey
and pollen at a particular
point. This liquid they feed
to bee larvae for three days.
After that, almost all the
bee -babes go on a diet of
honey. The few who continue
on royal jelly, and only these,
develop into "queens" with
the capacity of laying eggs
and thus perpetuating the
race of bees. It's no wonder
that royal jelly has fascinated
chemists.
But despite the fascination,
there still are many chemical
mysteries in the compound
The last notable development
was the isolation of a fatty
acid-10-hydroxydecenoic acid
- from jelly in 1940. ' The
Canadian scientists showed
that this fraction contained
the anti-cancer activity.
Sam Effect ' e -
This they showed" by separ
ating it from whole royal
jelly and mixing it in pure
form with cancer cells before
injecting them into mice. It
had the same effect as whole
royal jelly the mice who
got it along with the cancer
cells, never got cancer.
. The scientists are Gordon F.
Airmen Injured
In Parachute Jump
Woonsocket, R.I .- (UPD -Two
airmen, who parachuted from
a jet fighter before it crashed
and exploded Tuesday, were
reported in critical condition
here today.
The F-89 Scorpion slammed
to earth on a farm, narrowly
missing a group of homes.
The pilot, Capt. Arthur
Cannella, 29, of Chappaqua,
N.Y., parachuted into 12 feet
of water in a pond and was
pulled from the water by Rol
and Ruge, 17. Cannella suf
fered multiple fractures.
' L.t. Robert J. Scarse Jr.,
26, of Portland, Ore., landed
on the roof of the U.S. Rub
ber Co. plant here and also
suffered fractures.
PUBLISHER DIES
Vienna -flJPD- Dr. Friedrich
Funder, 87, publisher and editor-in-chief
of the Austrian
Catholic weekly "Die Furche,"
died Tuesday.
of identical injections. The
protected mice had not the
slighest trace of cancer.
The scientists tried inject
ing royal jelly and cancer
cells separately into mice, but
that didn't work and these
mice died of cancer. They
are now trying to find out if
the royal jelly killed the can
cer cells before they could
be injected. They're also mak
ing chemical relatives of the
anti-cancer fatty acid," hoping
to produce even more" effec
tive anti-cancer compound. '
Belgian King Eyes
Debbie Reynolds
Hollywood -(DPI) Baehelor
King Baudouin of Belgium
met an array of glamorous
movie stars Tuesday but he
seemed to have eyes only for
Hollywood's newest bachelor
girl, Debbie Reynolds.
The 28-year-old ruler twice
had the petite film beauty as
his table partner, and both
times he had little conversa
tion with anyone else. -
He .and Miss Reynolds
danced into the early morn
ing hours' at a dinner party
Tuesday night held in his hon
or. - .
Earlier, at a luncheon in the
MGM commissary, the King
also met such beauties as Ma
mie Van Doren, but his at
tention was fully taken up
with 27-year-old Miss , Rey
nolds!
Only last week she was di
vorced by Eddie Fisher in
Nevada so he could marry
Elizabeth Taylor.
Miss Reynolds was one of
the few unescorted women to
attend the private dinner
party for the King at produc
er Mervyn Leroy's secluded
home in nearby Bel Air.
HILTS
Vacationers Return
By MRS. M. F. CORIN
Hilts-Mr. and Mrs. Ozzie
Bernheisel vacationed several
days recently in the state of
Washington. They visited Mrs.
Bemheisel's parents, Mr. and
Mrs? Fred Norberg, and sis
ter, Miss Helen Norberg, in
P a t e r o s, Wash., and Mrs.
George Bolton, another sister,
of Darrington, Wash. They
were overnight guests at the
home of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. I. R.
Norberg, and family in Selah.
Another guest at the home of
Fred Norberg was a sister-in-law,
. Mrs. Harriet Norberg,
of Concrete, Wash.
A dinner recently at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Wiley honored the birthday of
Mrs. Walt Laustalot. Other
guests were her husband and
two sons, Bobby and Tommy.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Laustalot
and sons went to Anderson
over the week end to visit
Mrs. Laustalot's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bus
Walker, who were parents of
twins May 6. The babies, a
boy named Timmy, and a girl,
named Tammy, are still in the
hospital at Red Bluff. The
Walkers have five other children.
Six-week-old Charles Hoyt
of Medford was an overnight
guest Saturday at the home
of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Thompson, and
aunt, Miss Marilyn . Thomp
son. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Hoyt, drove down
Sunday to return her home
Mr. and Mrs. David Wissen
Kay, were Mother's Day din
ner guests at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Royce, m Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Gino Cunial
and family of Yreka visited
Sunday atj;he Rodney East
man home. :
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Plum, who are flying to Ft.
Dodge, Iowa, due to the death
of Mrs. Plum's father. Martin
Lentsch. The Lentsch's are
former residents of Hilts and
this is the second time within
the year the Plum's have made
the trip east as Mrs. Lentsch
died last October.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young
of Chico, visited Mrs. Young's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Smith, and family Mother's
Day week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Vera Thomas
of Ashland spent Mother's
Day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Fox and family.
Mrs. Anna Saliday, who has
been a guest at the Fox home
for several weeks, returned
home with the Thomas'.
J. L.
ployed
Rabjahn, who is em
in Klamath Falls,
spent Mother! Day at his
home here.
Mrs. Joe Caston has express
ed her appreciation to the
many friends who have re-
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 10
Wednesday, May 20, 1959
membered her during her re
cent hospitalization and illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earle
of Sacramento were week
end guests at the Tom Shuck
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dario Ceccota
and daughter, Elvia, spent
Mother's Day in Yreka at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Primo Favero.
Mr. and Mrs.' Leland Stick
ney and daughter, Alanna, of
Medford visited Mr. and Mrs.
Vic Van de Weghe and fam
ily in Medford Sunday. They
also visited the Floyd Burns
in Hornbrook.
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EAGLE POINT
Visitors Return Home
By LAURA McFALL
Eagle Point-Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Flury and sons, Gregg,
Rickey and Cameron, left
May 19 fo their home in To
ketee Falls after spending
five days with Flury's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Flury,
and visiting other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grow,
South B st., have returned
from a three-week vacation
to Guthrie Center, Iowa, to
visit their son, Billie Grow.
They also spent some time
in Redlands Mesa, Delta and
Cedaredge, Colo., visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Otis Jones, Bigham rd.,
will be hostess for the Grange
HEC Wednesday, May 20, for
a 1 pjn. luncheon and busi
ness meeting. Mrs. Lester Mc
Fall is cohostess.
Friday, May 20, from 8:30
to 11:45 ajn. will be visitation
day for all beginning first
grade children at the Eagle
Point Grade " school. Addi
tional' information will be
sent home with the school
children.
Mrs. Betty Pitts of Shady
Cove and Mrs. Carrie Good
man, Eagle Point, recently re
turned from spending the
winter in Lubbock, Texas.
Mrs. Goodman sold her home
in Trail to Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Webster of California and
is living with her son, Dale
Goodman, C st., Eagle Point.
Mrs. Webster is the daughter
of Mrs. Betty Pitts.
There will be a special
meeting of all mothers who
have boys in Cub Scouts in
the Eagle Point and Camp
White area from Dens 1, 2, 4
and 5 at the home of Mrs. Da
vid Herbison, 509 B st., at
9:30 ajn. Tuesday, May 19 to
go over materials and outline
both material and necessary
help for the summer program.
All mothers are requested to
be present or call Mrs. Harbi
son at HUlcrest 6-3274. Any
one having a boy 8, 9 or 10
years of age is invited to at
tend. Coffee and rolls will be
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Meyer,
suffered a broken collarbone
from a playground accident at
school Wednesday.
. -Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gwin
and son, Leon, were Mother's
Day guests at the home of
Gwin's parents, Mr. 'and Mrs.
G. C. Martin, in Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Good
win and girls, Linda and
Donna, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Orvil Green and family in
Medford Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mynatt,
Mr. arid" Mrs. Maurice Davies,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Krambeal,
Don Kimmel and Glenn Nel
son went to Ft. Klamath for
the junior chamber of com
merce installation banquet
Friday, May 9. Glenn Nelson,
district 10 vice president, took
charge of the instalation of
Hew officers. .
Mrs. Eugene Eccleston was
honored at a pink and blue
shower May 12 at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Leland Meyer,
Guests included Mrs. Peck
Henderson, Mrs. John Carnes,
Mrs. Frank Putman, Mrs,
Kenneth Baker, Mrs. Eula
Havenier, Mrs. ' Elmer Har-
nish, Mrs. Cecil Eccleston and
Miss Linda Accleston.
The Eagle Point Grange
was chosen as hosts for the
22 Oregon State college stu
dents on their tour of the
county. Every other year
since 1927, the agricultural
division of Oregon State col
leeg select and send young
men students on a 30-day tour
of southern - Oregon and to
northern Oregon on alternate
years to view projects in the
state agricultural farm crop
line.
The Jackson county agricul
ture committee gave them a
banquet which was prepared
by the Eagle Point Grange
ladies May 9. Several guest
speakers throughout the coun
ty were featured on the pro
gram with te Goering Girls
who- sang and played a few
songs on their accordions.
. The students stayed all
night at Bigham hall, the 4-H
building at the Medford fair
grounds, and came back to
Eagle Point for sausage and
pancake breakfast.
Of interest to students were
the Camp White Irrigation
project, the Otto Bohnerts
farm and the Southern Ore
gon Experiment station.
Mrs. Joe Leighton, route 1,
box 281, will be hostess for
the j Eagle - Point Jayceetes
Thursday, May 21, at 8 pjn.
Mrs. Keith Krambeal will
show her films on the Easter
Egg Hunt and past Jayceete
activities.
' Mr. and - Mrs. - Lester Mc
Fall are now residing at 201
South st. Their telephone
number is HUlcrest 6-3202.
Charles C. Hoover reports
that 75 per cent of 75,000
trees are growing at this time.
Sandra Meyer, daughter of
Dulles Declared
Losing Ground
Washington -(UPD- John Fos
ter Dulles is losing more
ground in his struggle against
cancer and pneumonia.
The State department re
ported Tuesday that Dulles
"continues to grow weaker."
A statement read to newsmen
by Press Officer Lincoln
White also said the former
secretary of state was receiv
ing analgesic pain killers.
. The statement said he was
"in general, comfortable,"
Mrs. Doug Whittaker hon
ored her son, Darren's seventh
birthday May 4 by inviting
his classmates to a party at
their home. The circus theme
was carried out in the decora
tions and candy favors. After
gifts were opened, cup cakes
and ice cream were served to
Stevie De Avilla, Frankie
Marin, Johnny Marin, Doug
las Staley, Randy Rainwater,
Jackie S a n f o r d, Elizabeth
Brannon, Becky Hamilton,
Lynn Marin, Gloria Chase
and Leslie Whittaker. Unable
to attend but sending a gift
was Tommy Shuck. -
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Whit
taker and children, David and
Cathy, visited relatives recent
ly in Klamath Falls. The
younger children, Darren and
Leslie, stayed in Grenada with
their grandmother, Mrs. Beryl
Harlow.
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Mrs. Naomi Owens is in San
Francisco to care' for the chil-
Nixon Selects
Press Assistant
Washington -(UPD The man
who probably would be the
White House news secretary
if Vice President Richard M.
Nixon won the presidency is
joining Nixon's staff as spec
ial press assistant in June.
He's Herbert G. Klein, 41,
editor of the San Diego Un
ion, a native California and
long-time friend to the vice
president. i v
Klein's appointment, timed
to have him lend a hand in
preparations for Nixon's July
trip to Moscow, fills a gap
in the vice president's staff.
It also marks a turning point
in Nixon's continuing build
up for the GOP presidential
nomination. ,.
Washington newsmen cov
ering the pre-1960 president
ial candidate maneuvers have
expected Klein to be redraft
ed by Nixon for 1960's "big
push."
Kein, whose paper Is In the
Copley group, served as Nix
on's assistant press secretary
in the 1956 campaign and as
his press secretary in the con
gressional campaign of 1958.
Since last December, when
William G. Key returned to
the aviation industry after a
year with Nixon the vice pres
ident has been without a for
mal press secretary.
FDR FRIEND DIES
Poughkeepsie, N.Y. -(UPD-Raymond
C. Guernsey, 80,
banker, lawyer, civic leader
and close friend of Franklin
D. Roosevelt, died Tuesday.
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