MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 11(3
B 7
OSU Receives Grant for Cancer Study
CorvallisAn Oregon State
university icientist has re
ceived $263,158 grant to
investigate liver cancer 'in
Bainbow trout.
R. O. Sinnhuber, who hag
been concerned with salmon
nulTltion and related prob
lems ior the past IS years,
will coordinate the four-year
study. Sinnhuber is in the de
partment of food science and
technology at OSU.
Liver tumors have been un
usually numerous in Rainbow
trout reared in hatcheries in
Oregon and across the U.S.
A diet of fish and at scraps
was exchanged a couple years
ago for a new dry one consist
ing of fish and cottonseed
meals, added fats and vita
mins. Although fish, gained
faster on the new diet, tome
problems arose.
: The fat in the dry rations
was frequently very rancid.
During processes of mixing,
pelletizing, and storage, ran-
LICENSE CONFIRMS ACE
Honolulu -(WD- Police Sgt.
Ernest Brickman got a sur
prise when he stopped motor
ist Pedro Villaflor and asked
his birthdate. "April 13, '61."
Villaflor replied, "1861 that
is." And his driver's license,
issued in 1923, verified that
he indeed was nearly 102
years old.
cid fat breaks down to form
a variety of unusual com
pounds some of which ha-e
been suggested as possible
carcinogenic (cancer inducing)
substances.
OSU workers will try to
pinpoint the possible liver
cancer producing agent in
Rainbow trout by first ex
amining fish diets closely.
Since the unknown mater'al
seems to be of food origin,
information gained about this
substance may lead scientists
to find cause of liver cancer
in humans which if prevalent
in many areas of the world.
Joseph H. Wales and John
Fryer will assist Sinnhuber
with the study.
Capitol Mtmo
Hard Working Press Corps in Capital Keeps News Flowing
By ZAN STARK
United Press International
Salem - WTO - Oregon has a
reputation as an open news
state, and a dedicated corps
of professional
newsmen here
work to keep
it that way.
There is such
a strong tradi
1 1 o n of the
public's right
to know in
Oregon that
closed execu-
atwk tive s e ssions
of legislation committees do
not bar newsmen.
Oregon publishers and
broadcasters are not content
to take a public official's
word for what is going on be
hind closed doors. They want
their own reporters there.
As government keeps grow
ing, it becomes more difficult
for newsmen, but by virtue
of hard work and dedication
they have kept pace with the
growth.
It is not a situation that is
common in all the other 49
states.
Capitol newsmen are re
spected by officials here, and
officials have the respect of
most newsmen.
A deliberate move on the
part of any official to halt or
distort the free flow of news
would result in a public up
roar. During the current legisla
tive session a crew of IS news
men work full time to speed
the flow of news to Oregon's
newspapers, radio and tele
vision stations.
There are four wire service
representatives, eight news
paper reporters, and three radio-television
representatives.
This permanent staff is sup
plemented by newsmen from
all media who gather to cover
specific activities.
It Ls not unusual to see
dozens of reporters, photog
raphers and television camera
men on hand at an important
meeting.
The permanent legislative
staff includes Zan Stark and
Ann H. Pearson of United
Press International: Paul Har
vey Jr., and AI (Den) Bcste,
Associated Press; Douglas
McKeen and Tom Stimmel,
Oregon Journal, Port land;
Mervin Shoemaker and Har
old Hughes, The Orcgonian;
Phil Hagcr, Portland Report
er; Dan Sellard, Eugene Reg
ister Guard; Doug Seymour,
Salem Capital Journal; and
Don Scarborough, Oregon
Statesman, Salem.
Bob Richter and Don Dill
represent the state-owned ra
dio and television network,
and Bob Bruce the Capitol
News Service.
Their normal work day be
gins with a briefing at 7:45
a.m. in the office of House
Speaker Clarence Barton.
Newsmen enjoy coffee served
by Barton at these informal -and
sometimes newsworthy -conference.
At 8 a.m. some newsmen
leave to cover daily commit
tee meetings, while others
visit Senate President Ben
Musa for a similar informal
briefing.
After this session more
newsmen leave for committee
hearings, while others gather
information on bills being in
troduced in the legislature.
BANQUET - - COCK'O'WAIK e NOREICO ft sa. tt A C FIRESTONE FOAM i A. tf
"SM. 99c as 3 99' s 11 S2 99 $288
1W pkf JSt M K 46oi. Can W 5 Rg. 24.95 Dual Head . U9. S9c U K IfiJJ US Reg. $3.98
SHRIMP TIDBITS
MEAT PIES
BOOTH'S FROZEN BREADED
2 Lb
BANQUET FROZEN
AIL VARIETIES
80z.Pie '
t
newi wisiaox
ALARM CLOCK
By tht Makers
of Big Ban
$4.98 GiS
Tax
Inc.
CANNON TERRY
BATH TOWEL
Sellds-Perternt-M in. x 44 in.
Thick Thirsty Tarry
Rag.
98c
m
3-PIECE CHENILLE
TANK COVER SET
Pastal Colors
.. Machine Washable
.... 5J177
I $1.98 U
TANG ORANGE
Breakfast Drink'" ."r "- 74c
MAXWIU HOUSE m
COFFEE
Drip or Regular Mb. Can IvV
YUIAN
PREMIUM COFFEE -.Si.19-
CANE SUGAR 89c "$2.19
MORRILL'S PORK
SHACK LBIICII MEAT !- 39c
MALLEY'S
POTATO CHIPS ... 59c
COCK '0' WALK CHOICE
Fruit Cocktair'c.r 20c 5' 99c- 29c
LADIES' CHOICE FORI
STRAWBERRY JAM 69c
Chili With Beans- 25c 4 "99c
CHEF IOY AR DIE Tomato O AO
SpdghCttl Choese'seuce. No. 300 Can 1 3C 8 99C
SIA ISLAND .... , -
Pineapple Tidbits ":';V:r 25c 4 "99c
CLING PEACHES W S.9V
CARNATION
AA LARGE EGGS 43 d.z. 2f.r S
NEW HERSHEY'S PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH -SWEET - 4 0Z.BAR
BAKING CHOCOLATE Eli' 2',2B
IHSTAUT EVIILCI Starlac 8 Qt. Pkg. 48
When the sessions convene
at 10 a.m. most newsmen are
on hand to record develop
ments. The staccato clicking of
typewriters and teletype ma
chines in the downstairs press
room reaches a crescendo
around 11 a.m. as newsmen
rush to feed the momins's
activities to that day's editions.
The ores ronm I. nnrlv
deserted In the early after
noon as reporters move out
to cover committee hearings
and meetings.
It springs back to life at
mid-afternoon after the first
round of hearings end, and Is
again feverish with activity
about S p.m. as the rush is on
to get the news out in time
for the evening radio and
television newscasts.
Visitors to the press room
seem surprised when legisla
tors dash in to ask reporters
what is going on. Most legis
lators are so tied down to
their own committee assign
ments they don't know what
other committees are doing.
To keep up, they visit ths
press room, through which all
the day's activities are tunneled.
SKIPPY
DOG FOOD ".c.n 13 : a-
PALM
Reg. 29c
Regular
or Kosher
No. IK can 31
Quart Jar 2
GOLDEN YAMS
PETER PIPER
DILL PICKLES
CORONET 100
CORN OIL For salads or cooking 24-oz. Bottle 3
REG.; 98e COLLEGE RULE or WIDE LINE
3-HOLE FILLER PAPER $1
REG. 15c MORGAN-JONES
DISH CLOTHS bv 337
mmmmmmm Hantaan
12-QT. rv.
Metal Oval
waste mm
BASKET yip
Reg. 98c ffi&aa
49 m
35-lB. SACK
GOLDEN
VIGORO
e Bum Fres
e Rag. 4.79
HUNT DELUXE STEAMS 8 Hours
VAPORIZER
e Automatic Shut-Off
Reg. Price $6.50
Our Price 3.99
Save S2.51
Always More Produce
For Your Money!
COCHUIA VAUIY RUIY
Brapefruit
Size Z (J jJJ
COIOEN DELICIOUS
Apples
Good for Cooking
1 and Eating
MERTIIIOLATE or
MERCUROCHROME
e 1 oi. BoHla
Reg. Price
Our Price
SAVE 10c
50,000 UNITS
HELENE CURTIS
HAIR SPRAY
100 Capsules 1 With Fro Comb
39c Reg. Price $1,981 Reg. Price $1.49
29cOur Price 1.441 Our Price 99c
SAVE 541 SAVE 50
ate. ji.o
WASTE BASKET
RES. 7e
BOARD COVER
Silken Ironing
RES. $1.4
WORK GLOVES
RES. Etc
UTILITY PAIL
ORTHO
Metal Imbeued-12-Qf. tlx
Mtn'i Leather..
S-Qt. Plastic .
99c BUG-GETA PELLETS : 98c
. 57c SQUARE SKILLET S1.69
RIG. $I1J
S1.09 SAUCE PAN
Ravar 2 Quart
S3.99
39c PEIICIL TABLET o ,., 3 - 99c
cholarships Are
Available for
fudy in Italy
Portland - Ahniit 3 finft In
scholarship monies will be
vnunDie ior state system oi
higher education students
studying at the Italian Stud
ies Center in Pavia next tall.
according to Dr. George Car
bone, director.
The Portland State college
professor of history recently
returned irom Pavla where
nnal arrangements for hous
ing, faculty and coursework
have been completed.
The Italian Studies Center,
being established at PSC this
year, wm enaoie 30 Juniors
arui seniors enrolled In state
system institutions next tall,
to study in Italy In coopera
tion with the University of
Pavia, near Milan. .
Pavla city and university
officials were so enthusiastic.
Dr. Carbons ssfd. that thv
plan to "open their arms" to
some 30 students from Oregon
who will make up the first
overseas study o-mnn hfn
administered by PSC,
Offar f cholarahips
Chamber of Commerce nffl.
cials In Pavia hav nffonwf
$2,900 in scholarship aid, they
said. An additional $730 will
be available from the Minis
try of Forefan Affair.. Dr.
Carbone said.
Classes will be held from
Monday through Thursday to
provide lone week ends for-
study and touring, he said.
The undergraduate pro
gram will offer a total of 88
quarter hours. Cost of a vrir'i
stay would be approximately
Si.juu, comparable to costs
at state institutions in Ore
gon, he said.
Interested students should
contact Dr. Geome fnrhnno
department of history, Port
land State college, box 751,
Portland 7, Ore., before April
to.
RES. $1.49 100 ma.
RIG. $2.$ l"tS0"
RIO. lc PLASTIC WOVEN
CRISP, CRUNCHY
Oelery
bunches
FIRM, RIPE
Tomatoes
lin C 3st...,. 88c Baby Blanket S1.88 Bread Basket 39c
kllO RIS. $2.1$ IOYS' IRIEFS OR RIG. Etc PLANT GROW
SHAVE B0I.1B 59c T-SHIRTS S1.88 PERLITE ............ 39c
RtS. 4c NORWICH RIG. $1.1 12 QT. PLASTIC REG. 4tc RONSONOL
ASPIRIII 5 49c Water Pail 88c LIGHTER FLUID 39c
RIG. Etc AIRO
S.Ud. US)
LARGE SIZE
Cucumbers
LOTS OF IRON
Bunch Spinach 2 25
Reg. 9$ Man's Irregulars
BOOT SOCKS
Wool Nylon, 11-12
Reg. 6Sc RPM
MOTOR
OIL
SAE 20-30 wt.
2189
Rag. SJ.es Rsy-O-Vat .
HUNTER S99
LANTERN fi
Cemplats with I bal. "
CASHIER WINOOW
SERVICES
FILM DIVILOPING
YIAR AROUND
LAT-AWAY PLAN
FrM Gift W,,in t
Grtttiiif Csraa far til
, .ccili.ni
Hueftnf an4 Etihinf
LtCMMS
Chtcki C.h.
M.r Oraart
P.iUf. Stam.i
iMtta RHwrn
Phika TV t R.ai
Tbf at 40 S Ditcvnt
G-l tlt PaH.kaf
Waitr Ranfal 77c a Day
Lxri
Always More For Your Money
CORNER JACKSONVILLE HI WAY AND LOZIER LANE
100-Mile Hike
Set for Students
Forest Grove - A 100-mlIs
hike in commemoration ot
100 years of continuous activ
ity is scheduled for approxi
mately 25 members of Pacific
university's Gamma Sigma
fraternity this week end.
rounded in 1863, as Pacific
University Lyceum, the fra
ternity la celebrating its cen
tennial year this spring. Ths
group is one of the oldest col
lege fraternal organizations
in the west.
The men will leave from
the Corvallis city limits at 3
a.m. Saturday, March 9, and
plan to be in Forest Crovt
Sunday.
They will trsvel north on
Highway 99W to Salem whers
they will stop at the capitol
to extend an invitation to
Gov. Mark O. Hatfield to at
tend ths Centennial celebra
tion April 27 at the Portland
Sheraton hotel.
Leaving Salem, the group
will continue north on High
way 99W to McMlnnvllle,
where they will travel High
way 47 into Forest Grove.
The group will carry ban-'
ners Identifying - the proces
sion and advertising the cen
tennial celebration.
Waterloo, N. Y. - IUPII - Sen
eca County Sheriff G. Ken
neth Wayne reported he wa
unable to serve summon
on Mrs Anna Sabatlne when
she failed for the third tlma
to appear for Jury dirty. Ha
said he learned she hea i
1 aeaa since 1941.