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RUSSIANS GREET AUSTRIANS WITH FANFARE Austrian Chancellor Julius Rabb
Tiatless) stands before microphones as he and his party of 10 are welcomed in Moscow.
The Austrians are in Russia for talks on an Austrian peace treaty. Heading the welcom
ng party are Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov (second from left) and Soviet dep
Jty Premier Anastas Miklyan (left). A 100-man honor guard raised sabres and a 60
3iece band played at Central Airport in one of the most gaia receptions accorded a
isiting dignitary in years.
One
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STAAAPS 15 North Central 7:3o p.m.
J I MEDFORD I 1
TVML
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1955
Tribune
united fre
-full ueasea Wire
Pages 1 to 10
Ex-Forestry Dean Planning
To Resume Grass Research
Dwight S. Jeffers, dean emer
itus of the school of forestry at
the University of Idaho, will re
sume work for the local office
of the bureau of land manage
ment this summer, E. K. Peter
son, forester of the local BLM
office, has announced.
Jeffers, who is expected to ar-
Study of Feeding
Habits of Chicks
May Save Money
Chicago (U.R) A University
of Chicago psychologist doing
research on the development of
seeing ability in chickens un
expectedly turned up a clue to
their feeding habits that may
save money for chick-raisers.
The psychologist, E c k h a r d
Hess, as part of his research gave
chicks objects of definite colors,
sizes and shapes.
He found they had definite
preferences. Nearly all chickens
preferred to peck at something
1
orange or red among colors, al
though a small minority prefer
red blue. They also had prefer
ences as to size and shape.
There emerged a clue that a
chick meal made up of objects
following the pattern of color,
size and shape shown in the ex
periments increased the tend
ency of chicks to peck. By peck
ing more at the food, they gained
weight faster.
The University of Chicago re
ports, discussing the experiment,
said "it would seem from Hess'
studies that almost a full week
out of the usual 10 to 12 weeks
needed to bring chicks to broiler
size can be saved if the food is
designed to suit their prefer
ence.
Talent Band Follies
Scheduled Friday
Talent The annual -Band
Booster's follies, sponsored by
Talent High school to raise trav
eling money for the band, will
be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow night
at the school.
Included on the variety pro
gram is a barbershop quartet,
The All Done Four, made up of
Weyburn Kenyon, Freeman Ma
son, Vaughn Quackenbush and
Tom Carter. Dr. G. A. Dier
dorff, with a ventriloquist act,
and O. V. Goddard and Bill
Keddie, who will give a Scotch
bagpipe duet, also are on the
program.
Original songs by Helen
Briley, old time fiddling by Estel
Bingham and' Jack McCarlin, an
Hawaiian dance, a banjo solo,
acrobatic dance, and the Talent
Hot Shots, a Dixie Land band,
will also be featured.
Stan Tiegs will be master of
ceremonies. Proceeds from the
follies will be used to pay travel
ing expenses for the band when
it accompanies athletic teams on
trips.
Glider Flight Over
Alps Makes History
Grenoble, France (U.R) Two
French glider pilots have made
history with flights over the
snow-covered Alps into Italy, it
was announced yesterday.
The Aero Club du Dauphine,
which made the announcement,
said these were the first such
flights ever completed over the
treacherous mountains, some of
which tower more' than 13,000
feet.
The 23-year-old pilots, Jean
Poncet and Jean-Louis Perrier,
were launched here Monday
morning. Rising winds carried
them up to an altitude of 17,000
feet, a record for glider pilots
in this region.
Both pilots flew single-seaters
and landed within 15 minutes of
each other about five hours after
takeoff.
Bee Keeping Classes
Start This Evening
. The first of three classes of a
training school sponsored by the
Rogue River Valley Bee Keep
er's association will be held be
tween 8 and 10 p. m. tonight in
Bigham hall on the Jackson
county fair grounds.
Tonight's session will feature
fundamentals of bee keeping to
acquaint inexperienced persons
with bee keeping.
Dr. W. P. Stevens of Oregon
State college and Frank Kuoni,
president of the association,
made arrangements for the
school. There is no enrollment
fee, and the school is open to
the public.
Subscribers
To report Improper or non-delivery
of the Mail Tribune phone
2-6141 before 6:45, pjn. daily and
10:30 ajn. Sunday.
If regular delivery arrives short
ly after you call please notify of
fice thus eliminating special mes
senger service.
rive in Medford next week, is
doing a special research project
to determine the advisability of
sowing grass seed after logging
operations under prevailing con
ditions in Jackson county.
Conflict Cited
Considerable conflict concern
ing grazing on logged areas ex
ists between stock raisers and
tree farmers in various parts of
the state, Peterson said. Forest
ers believe grass and stock graz
ing are detrimental to establish
ing a new tree crop, but stock
men believe grazing is a good
secondary use and that grass
helps prevent soil erosion.
Jackson county, Peterson
pointed out, is in a zone be
tween eastern Oregon, where
grazing and thnbe,r growing are
combined, and northwestern Ore
gon, where they are not. In
some Jackson county areas both
uses can be carried on while in
other sections it is undesirable.
Jeffers started research on the
project last summer, and pres
ently is studying literature on
the subject at Oregon State college.
6-oz.
Cans
New Schizophrenic
Treatment Outlined
San Francisco (U.R) T w o
Northwest scientists have an
nounced a new and less danger
ous method of arousing mental
patients from deep insulin-produced
comas.
The method applies electrical
stimulation through the back
and legs, and is described as
"just as effective and less dan
gerous than the old method of
passing electric current through
the head." -
Paul Blachly of the physiology
department of the Unitversity of
Oregon Medical School, and Dr.
C. H. Jones, Northern State Hos
pital, Sedro-Wooley, Dash., out
lined the " new treatment for
schizophrenic patients at a meet
ing here today of the Federation
of American Societies for Ex
perimental Biology.
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