Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 21, 1960, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., September 21, 1960, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Textfl o WEDNESDAY, SEPTENfcJ 21. 1980 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. A 11 Local and X-Ray Clinic - The chest x-ray clinic at Sacred Heart hospital, sponsored by the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health association, will be open 'Thursday, Sept. 22 from 2 to 5 p. m. Boy Found - A eight-year-old Medford boy, reported missing to city police at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday was located about 2 a. m. by his father asleep in the family car, ac cording to police reports. Building Permit - A build ing permit to remodel a resi dence and erect a carport at 535 Haven st. was issued re cently to Stan Parrish by the city building department. The project is valued at $2,400. Car Hit - A car registered to Glenn F. Willford, 108 East Main St., was hit by a truck operated by Arnold Carl Nie dermeycr, 750 A St., Ashland, while it was parked on South Front st. between Eighth and Ninth sts., according to city police. Garage Fir - A garage at the Ray A. Forbes residence, 825 Stewart ave., was damag ed by fire about 4:30 p. m. yesterday. Exact cause of the blaze was not determined by firemen. They said it started in clothing in a corner of the garage and extended into the attic. There was some smoke In the attic of the residence, they said. TONITE! TDK toffllNG MEIMXW-SBSUEHMM 5UW JERRY UWIS-Mrtb nttKK KSHUN PLUS! f nr. News & Cartooni I HES CiUUUr ST! rTM IME PLUNGING HEADLONG into the icy blackness of the unexplored... as. a NOTE! V 111 ' ALPRED HITCHCOCK'S J rJJ fc-K ; , f MASTERFUL TALB illl 1 , .OF TERROR r 1 JL and SUSPENSE... If l JtLl ''' i mm Personal Patient - A surgrey patient admitted to Sacred Heart hos pital yesterday was Rodney Maddox, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Maddox, 209 B st., Phoenix. In HoipUal - Miss Jean Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boyd, 111 West Vil as rd., Central Point, is a pa tient at Rogue Valley Mem orial hospital. She is in the sixth grade at Central Point Elementary school. To Portland - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henselman left today for Portland where he will attend a conference of the Dean Vincent corporation Thursday. Friday Henselman will attend a convention of the Oregon Association of In surance Agents, and the two will return Saturday. Malicious Mischief - Edwin Steele Cripe, 2682 Crater Lake ave., notified city police this morning that someone had entered the duplex under construction at 363 Bessie st. and emptied a one gallon jar of glue onto the floor, smear ed it on a mirror and dumped saw dust on the glue. . Harvest Potluck-The Child Evangelism fellowship will hold a harvest potluck dinner Friday, Sept. 23, at 6:30 p. m. in the Red Cross chapter house 60 Hawthorne ave. Fred Beard, Eugene, chairman of the Oregon state commit tee of the Child Evangelism Fellowship will be guest speaker. The public is invited. . . . Collision-Vehicles operated by Jurgen Walfried Ziegler, 4860 Hope dr., Central Point, and Martha Kay G if ford, 2216 Ruhl Way, Medford, col lided this morning at the in tersection of Ninth and Port land sts.. according to city police. Martha Gifford was cited by police for failing to yield right of way. Portland Livestock Portland (UPIIUSDA Cattle 400. Choice slaughter iteers 26, some 25 late Tuesday; culter-utll-itv 15-17: utility cows 14.50-16: canners-cutteri 11-12.50; utility bulls 10-20. Calves 75. Vealers aood-choice 24-27, tew 27.50; standard 19-23; uitlity 16.30-18.50. Hogs 400. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 185-233 lb. butchers 18.30-18.75; 2 and 3 at 180-240 lb. 17.50-18: sows 350 lb. 16. Sheep 850. Choice with some prime slaughter spring lambs 90 123 lb. 16.50-17: 138 lb. and 1 and 2 pelt 100 lb. at 16; feeders good choice 65-83 lb. 14-14.30; cull utility ewes 2.50-3.50. Investment Funds Noon funds; quotations on selected Fund Bullock Chem Fund Colonial Ener Eaton Howard Stk.. Fidelity Group Sec Avla Elec Group Sec Com Stk Group Sec Petr .... Group Sec Steel .. Group Sec Tobac... Keystone B-3 Keystone B-4 Keystone K-2 Keystone S-l Keystone S-2 Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 Mass Inv Grth Stk.. TV-Elec Value Line lnc ...... Wellington Bid Aiked 12.23 13.40 10.80 11.69 11.87 12.B7 11.51 12.31 14.67 15.86 8.31 9.33 11.92 13.05 8.93 9.79 8.38 9.18 8.68 9.51 13.39 17.01 9.24 10.08 14.43 15.74 18.67 20.37 11.43 12.47 12.57 13.72 12.05 13.15 14.07 15.21 7.77 8.47 5.19 5.67 13.75 14.9B DOORS OPEN 6:30 -SHOW STARTS 7:00 THE YEAR'S GREATEST SENSATION ANTHONY PERKINS . VERA MILES JOHN GAVIN MARTIN IAIMM JOHN McMTIRf and JANET LEIGH M MARtON CRANE YOU MUST BE SEATED BY 7:30 Obituaries DIANE M. HOUSE Funeral services for Diane Marie House, 8 - month old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James G. House, who died Monday, will be held at Hill crest Memorial Chapel Thurs day at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. W. E. Martin, of the First Church of God, will officiate. Com mittal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park, with Conger Morris, funeral directors, in charge of arrangements. Diane was born Jan. 1, 1960, in Medford. Survivors besides the par ents include two brothers, Jimmy and Richard; a sister, Patty; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willis, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Carney, all of Medford. JOE WILLS Ashland-Joe Wills died at his home on Wills rd., Talent, early this morning. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Litwiller Funeral home, Ashland. MAUDE B. WARNER Ashland-Maude B. Warner, 76, Talent, died at her home Monday. She was born in Richland, Iowa, Dec. 3, 1883, and in 1943 was married to Jesse Warner. They moved to Ash land from Talent In 1954. She was pianist and a mem ber of the Four Square church, Ashland. Survivors include her hus band, Jesse; two brothers, Maurice Starr, Chula Vista, Calif., and Cameron Starr, Mitchell, S.D.; and two nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Litwiller's Mountain View chapel. Interment will be in Mountain View cemetery. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks Noon quotations on selected funds: The following bid and ask ed quotations, rrom the Na tional Association of Securi ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep resent actual transactions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold (indi cated by the "bid") or bought (indicated by the "asked") at the time of compilation. Common Stocks Bank of America . .. Callt-Paclflc Utilities Cascades Plywood Cons. Frelghtways Copco Cyprus Mines Corp. , First National Bank . Morrison-Knudsen ... Northwest Nat. Gas . Pacific Pwr. Ac Lt. Permanente Cement . Portland Gen. Elec. U. S. National Bank , United UUIIties West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser .. 45 U .. 22 ",a .. 26 ... lit. .. 36 V, ... 223' ... 53 V , 31 ... 21 .. 38 Vi ... 16 ... 3 Hi ... 72 ... 45 ... 27 ... 32U 471. 24', 29 12-", 38 'i 24,s 37H 33 'i 22Vs 41 , 17i,', 33 r. 77 48 28J 3V, Portland Produce Portland (UPD Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA extra large. 38-61c: AA large. 55 38c: A large 52-54c; AA medium, 49-51c; AA smaU, . 30-35C; cartos l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and grade A prints. 70c lb.: cartons lc higher; B prints, 68c. Cheese, medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar single daisies. 46-Slc; processed Ameri can cheese, 5-lb. loaf. 44-46C. Portland (UPD Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressed to re tailers: Fryers, whole drawn, 34 38c lb.; cut-up, 39-43c lb.; hens, heavy-type whole drawn. 41-43C lb.; light-type hens cut-up, 33-35C lb.; whole 28-30C lb. OR WAIT UNTIL 9:15 PREPARED BY OREGON STATE SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION ItCBBTS OP A VARIETY OF MBOICAU PROBLSM MAY BE UNLOCKED AT THE NSW 1 MEDICAL. RESEARCH BUILDINO- ON THE CAMPUS ,OF THE UNIVERSITY OL, Council Encourages Participation in Ashland-Talent Fund Ashland - A proclamation encouraging Ashland r e s 1 dents to donate their "fair shares" to the Ashland-Talent United Fund was endorsed last night by Mayor Richard L. Neill and the Ashland city council. The action was taken after a brief talk on this year's drive was presented by G. R. Durham, executive director, Oregon United Appeals. The drive will be held Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 26 and 27. The council also voted unanimously to set up a $500 loan fund for the city's new hospital after the request had been made by Dr. Arthur Kreisman, chairman of the hospital board, and Robert Flynn, hospital administrator. The money will come from the city's electric fund and will be repaid from the $350, 000 hospital bond issue. Flynn told the council the loan will be used to cover "miscellaneous administrative expenses that will be coming up" between now and the time the bond issue and fed eral funds may be spent, ex pected to be in about three or four months. The council voted to buy a SO by 309 foot piece of prop erty on Highway 66 for $6,500. The property, owned Skin Cancer May Be Tied To Body Protein Decline New York - (Science Serv ice) - Skin cancer may be tied to a decline in body protein, the American Chemical So ciety learned today. A decrease in collagen, a protein normally found In abundance in the skin, ac companied the development of skin tumors in animals, Dr. I. Gordon Fels of the Vet eran's Administration hoi pital, Hines, 111., reported. The decrease in collagen was indicated chemically by the gradual disappearance of an essential chemical building block for the protein, called hydroxyproline, he explained. This change makes it possible to trace "chemically what happens as a tumor makes its appearance and displaces the normal tissue." In developing this tech nique, Dr. Fels and his co workers painted susceptible mice with a tumor-producing agent In solvent benzene. "Control" animals were paint ed only with the benzene for the same period. Raturnad To Normal Tissue Injury was present in both groups of animals. Hydroxyproline levels drop ped in both cases, but In the control animals they returned to normal after the painting was stopped. The telltale chemical made an "abortive rise" in the tumor - affected animals and they continued to decline until the skin was de void of collagen. "The decrease In hydroxy proline content in the 'tumor' animals is believed to be caused by the destruction of the cellular agent responsible for the synthesis of collagen, namely the fibroblast," Dr. Fels said. In the case of the control animals which did not receive the tumor-producing agent, the process was re versible. In the case of the tumor animals, it was not. Leaves of Labrador Tea, a small evergreen shrub in northern United States, are sometimes crushed as a sub stitute for tea. OREGON'S LAMP OF by Mrs. Charles Acord, Is adjacent to the cemetery and contains a house, garage, chicken house and rabbit hutchs. Cause of Lung Cancer Possibly Chemical Action New York - (Science Serv ice) - A contributing cause of lung cancer may be a chemi cal reaction or "defense" trig gered by the introduction to the body of foreign sub stances, Dr. Andrew L. Reeves, biochemist at Wayne State University's department of industrial medicine and hy giene, reported to the Ameri can Chemical Society meet ing here. Cancer - causing agents, found in cigarette smoke, auto exhaust and city air -pollution, Injected into the wind pipes of rats, provoked an immediate response in the ani mals' natural defense mechan isms against foreign body in vasion. Scavenger cells ac cumulated at the site of de position. In about six weeks, most of the injected chemicals were cleared out of the lungs, the biochemist said. This clearing process was accom panied by temporary changes in certain chemical balances within the cells of the lung tissue. Didn't Subside This "response" did not al together subside when the lungs were clear of injected matter. Some of the chemical changes continued t- show up in later specimens of tissue, and to an increased extent. In this "chronic phase," Dr. Reeves said, some cell con stituents were increased which also are increased in full-grown cancer. The absence of the cancer provoking substance at this time seems to indicate that the cause and effect relation ship between exposure and cancer growth is certainly not a direct one, Dr. Reeves em phasized. Dr. Reeves was assisted In his research by Dr. Arthur J. Vorwald, director of the Wayne State Laboratory, and Mrs. Dolores B. Diblcy, a re search technician at the uni versity. Births SPENCE-To Mr. and Mrs. Jack W., 2632 Bly St., Klam ath Falls, Sept. 20, 1060, a boy, 7 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. HOYT-To Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur E., route 2, box 441D, Medford, Sept. 20, 1060, a boy, 7 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. OPEN DAILY 11 A.M. to A.M. Order To Go Anytima During Opcni-if Houri Hlahwiy f Smith , Research Grant for High Altitude Radio Study Given OSC Corvallis A third research grant has been received by an Oregon State college phys icist for promising basic re search on breakdown in radio wave transmission at high al titudes. The breakdown is a com plex problem that complicates flights at heights from 100,000 to 200,000 feet. It occurs be cause of differences in atmo spheric pressure. Dr. James J. Brady started the study three years ago with an initial $14,000 grant from Boeing Airplane company. He received a $12,000 renewal grant last year and has just been awarded another $12,000 grant for 1960-61 work. John Skinner, Corvallis graduate student, is assisting Brady on the project as part of his work for a doctor s degree in physics. Brady and Skinner have un covered some interesting leads into an understanding of the problem and ways to over come it. Special laboratory equipment has been built that stimulates atmospheric pres sures at 100,000 feet and air craft and missile speeds are simulated by circulating gases through the closed container at speeds approaching that of sound. Breakdown of the air is not a serious problem at cither the low altitudes or satellite heights where a fairly good vacuum exists, Brady ex Weather FOKKCASTS Medford and vlclnltv: Fair and warm through Thursday. Low to night 38. High Friday 80. western uregon: Pair through Thursday exceul consid erable fog along coast and In northern valleys late tonight and Thursday morning. Low tonight 38-48. High Thursday 70-80. Northern California: hVilr through Thursday except fog along central coast. Warmer locally near central coast but cooler in Sierra- nevaaas. l.OCAl. DATA TEMPERATURE : Mean yester day 60; below normal 3. Record high this date 101 In 1052. Record low this date 34 In 1029. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight . to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month .12 Inch, .18 Inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1, ,12 Inch, Inch below normal. .18 HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 2u, nignesi mis a.m. U4r High 4:00 CITY Yester- a.m day Low l'rec. Hrooktngs 80 SA Granu Pais 72 ' .IS Klamath Falls .... 8.1 41 MEDFORD 73 3B Portland ,t 4 1 Seattle SI 44 Spokan 84 38 Yakima 70 38 Eureka 30 Red Bluff , DO Sacramento ( 87 San Francisco .... 70 Los Angeles 82 88 48 48 63 7I 82 Phoenix ion 83 Denver Chicago Miami Beach . New York Washlgnton, D. ..... 88 8.1 C. 81 87 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Sept. 26): Western Oregon - Western Wash Ington Precipitation unlikely In southwest Oregon, hhowers likely In western Washington and north western Oregon late Thursday or Thursday night and again about Sunday with temperatures aver aging near normal tnrougn Mon day. High temperatures generally 98-68 In western Washington, 66 78 In western Oregon. Mlnlmums in 40s. GAY90'S NOW ' v OPEN! gk PIZZA PARLOR 1132 NORTH Formerly the J & 12 Varieties of J A PIZZA PIE X Our pizza Is mid with three of the finest I cheeses . . .end special pasta . , , cooked v I st 700" In e (Irebrick oven . , . I plains. But in the 100.000 foot region, the air is a fairly good conductor of electricity and high frequency sparks occur in the atmosphere surround ing the radio signal sending antenna. When sparking oc curs, the signal is dissipated and loss of contact with the ground results. The two researchers have found that the power neces sary to cause the breakdown goes up as the velocity of the gas increases and that the time required for breakdown to take place lengthens. This suggests the possibility of short pulse signals that could be sent before breakdown oc curred. 100 Freshmen to Enter OSC Honors School This Year Corvallis - Approximately 100 entering freshmen are ex pected to qualify for partici pation in the Oregon State college school of science hon ors program this fall, accord ing to President A. L. Strand. The degree honors program was started last year with good success, President Strand noted, and will be en larged this year and in years to come. Purpose of the program is to "enrich educational oppor tunities for the more able stu dents and to recognize schol arly achievement," the OSC leader explained. Some 35 sophomores and 25 juniors will be included in the pro gram this fall along with the 100 new freshmen. Beginning next year, the program will be extended to include seniors as well. Under the program, stu dents do extra work as special readings, research and semi nars, and take some special classes throughout their col lege careers. At graduation, they will receive diplomas that indicate honors in their specific field. Honors sections have been organized in such depart ments as botany, chemistry, English, mathematics and physics. ' . . : If the extra study load of the honors program proves too demanding, students may withdraw from the program at any time and resume nor mal course schedules. To be eligible for the hon ors program, a freshman must have ranked near the top of his or her high school gradu ating class and must have the recommendation of the high school principal or science teacher. Sophomores and jun iors may apply for the honors program If their grades are above a B average and If they want to pursue the stepped-up study program. A school of science honors council is In charge. Dr. Da- Phon. SP 3-9169 For Pizia Ta Taka Horn RIVERSIDE Coffee Pol EVERYONE WELCOME HOURS: Monday Thundiy 12 Neon to 1 a.m. Friday - Saturday 12 Noon to a.m. Sunday 4:30 a.m. to 12 a.m. Watch for Our GRAND OPENING pot Minn uv nun-nu criu SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION KaleawTU at dhoti l I ssssssssasstai-; Sthysical expawsiovj kt 1T:0rb 5 SJ PORTLAND STAte COUEGC h S vi" ROVDES THE POSSIBILITY OF flJlueSlJ ' V 8ROWINS FROM MvOOO 'flVfow fT! : V, STUDENTS NOW TO B,000 IN "WlLS 1 I Tl a i . ' I " tU.mi 1 V V ' UJ5r..Ji m i STATE COLLE&E RELATED TO ATHLETIC A KID PHYSiCAU EDUCATiOM FACILITIES, CAM BE we 1 THKOUOH A rBRMITTlNGV . -STUDENTS TO HELP TrlEMSELVES'poLICY USINO STUDENT FEE INCOME ' ' TO OFFSET EXPANSION COSTS ' Wings May Help Man To Fly London -(Science Scrvice)- Man may some day be able to fly by flapping a set of artificial wings, .two Chilean scientists assert. ' Drs. E." Gucrra and B. Gunthcr of the. University of Chile, Valparaiso, say' it can be done simply by using the mechanical, biological,' clec- trodynamic and aerodynamic similarities of birds and flying insects as a basis for calcula tion. A 154-pound man equipped with 66 pounds of flight ac cessories would need wings about 10 feet long with , a flight surface of 60 square feet. To maintain a speed of 45 to 50 miles per hour, he should flap his wings 35 times a minute or a little faster than once every two seconds. . . The up-and-down speed of the wing tip should' be 15 to 20 miles per hour or about lo feet per second. The force of a single wing, beat would pe 40 pounds; : .... The man would be working about as hard as if he walked up 30 steps a minute. Under the right conditions, a man would be able to keep up this pace for from five to 30 minutes. vid B. iJIcodcmus,' physics professor,' Is council chairman this fall. 1 ' CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM i k-. Medford Open Dally 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till U P.M. STARTING TONIGHT A DOUBLE TOP HIT SHOW MEN BREACH THE PEAKS TO WIN OVER TERROR! WES STEW) rflllriTVai.i LISA iy olenn connMr amd 231 East Main ENDS TONITE- ,2a lf tMf ft V ' SIUAfiT Wnf MAN - TDM TRYON PEGGY WOQO VIVECA UNDFORS - JEFf MORIMW - ElANA ED The Hours i DENNIS WEAVER ' OUR EVERYDAY J i m$ diamonds 1 1 I jlljU I If Bridal Pair You'll S. "V c-i - JUL ifrslP i