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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1960)
6 B. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OnE. THUR8DAY, JULY 21. tB0 Living Cell Life To Be Studied by College Botanist Corvallls - Life Inside the living cell - growth, division, differ enUtion, senescence, and death - will be studied by an Oregon State college botanist during the coming tliree years with a new and promising technique for cell research. The new basic research project at OSC will be sup ported by a $15,700 grant from the division of biological and medical sciences of the National Science Foundation. Dr. Leo E. Jones, associate professor of botany, is one of four scientists who developed e "microculture - chamber" method for the study of living cells of crop plants. With it, cells of various plants are grown in tiny, sealed, glass chambers. As the cells de velop under controlled condi tions, scientists can observe and photograph their growth and changes through the microscope.. , , -Other Scientists ' Jones and three other scien tists developed the microcul ture method for cell study last year at the University of Wisconsin. Jones was there on sabbatical leave from OSC. A report of the new cell re search technique was publish ed in the June issue of Ameri can Journal of Botany. The chamber provides op- j portunity for continuous study of the cells in a controlled environment, Jones explain ed. The environment may be chemically or physically alter- ed to study the effects upon cells and their subsequent de velopment. New insight may be gained, for example, into what trig gers the specialized functions of cells and whether this can be controlled by man. One big advantage that the new tech nique has over using fresh sections of cells cut from a plant is that the latter are in a "state of shock" caused by the recent surgery, and, hence the cells do not grow and react as they do in the microcultures. . Bakers Sign New Two-Year Contract A two-year contract with the Bakeries Operators as sociation of Medford and vi cinity was signed here recent ly by the Bakers local 404, according to W. I. Thompson, business agent. The contract provided for a 38 cent - per - hour wage in crease on all classifications, and a $2-a-month increase in health and welfare. In addition seniority rights were shifted from department al to shop-wise, Thompson added. The contract, which also covers the Roseburg and Klamath Falls areas, contains a clause offering six months leave of absence for illness or accident. This agreement covers about 85 members, considered the "large shop," according to the spokesman. The contract will extend until July 17, 1982 Four Bicycles Said Stolen in Medford Four bicycles were reported stolen Tuesday afternoon, ac cording to city police. About 3:10 p.m., Sidney Robert Anderson, 1088 Spring St., notified police , that his son's bicycle had been taken from Hawthorne park. About 3:40 p.m., Denise J a r m a Thompson, 1210 Smith St., re ported the theft of her bi cycle, also from Hawthorne park. Christine Lenette Hayes, 906 Grant st., told police that her bicycle was discovered missing about 3:45 p.m. Tues day also from Hawthorne park. Taken from Jackson pool was a bicycle owned by Wil liam Eugene Bennett, 315 Haven st. The bicycle was found about 6 p.m. near the railroad tracks about 400 feet north of Clark St., police re ported. Fifth Person Charged in Riot Portland -(UPD-The fifth per aon Indicted on charges of In citing a riot was arrested here Wednesday and promptly was released on $350 ball. Eugene L. 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