Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1955)
5nT way r 1M (.'1 Vy ,t',l - AIWIVING IN NEW YORK for month-long study of Amer ican life, Soviet journalists visit Wall Street, heart of capital istic systernthey oppose. Group is standing outside Federal Building, Broad and Wall streets. (International Soundphoto) Many Bedford People To Attend Meeting of Oregon Cities League A number of city officials have indicated they plan to at tend the 30th anniversary con vention of the League of Ore gon Cities in Portland starting Sunday, Oct. 23. Leaeue founders, eight of whom are planning to attend, will be honored at the three-day convention. W. H. Miller, one time mayor of Gold Hill, who with Mayor George L. Baker of Portland suggested formation of the league, will serve as spokes man for the founders at the League banquet Tuesday. Was Secxetarr Miller, 84, has been living in Grants Pass for several years. He served as temporary secre tary and as a member of the committee of three to draft a constitution and by-laws for the League. The convention will open at 5:30 p.m. Sunday with a "get- acquaMted" reception in Mult nomah 'hotel. Mayors Allen C. Thompson of Jackson, Miss., president of the American Mu nicipal association,-will be prin cipal T speaker at the League's convention luncheon : Monday, Oct.: 24. - ' ' . V- ; Sixteen past presidents will be honored'at a Tuesday lunch eon when Dr. James H. Gilbert, dean of the college of social sci ence at the University of Ore gon, will speak. A ladies lunch eo)will be held Tuesday noon at the Kamm House Restaurant colony in Portland. Other Events Other .events Tuesday include a 5:30 p.m. social hour in Mult nomah hotel and a 6:30 p.m. an nual banquet at which Gov. Paul L.' Patterson will be prin cipal speaker. Other speakers include O. W. Campbell, city manager of San Diego, who was . elected presi dent of the League of California Cities, and Dr. George C. S. Benson, president of Claremont Men's college and director of re search for the commission on in tergovernmental , relations. Among problems which ' will be discussed are finance, financial-procedures, planning, fire protection, building regulations, legal problems, and intergovern mental relations. There will be a special session for officials of small cities where problems of communities under 2,000 popu lation will be discussed. Many To Attend Those from Medford planning to attend include former Mayor Diamond Flynn, president of the League, Mayor and Mrs. Earl M Miller, City Manager and Mrs. Robert Duff, Mr. . and Mrs. John Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald, Don Hanson, Mr and Mrs. Frank Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon . Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. McKinstry, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Huson, Fire Chief Gordon Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Root, Mrs. Dorothy Snedden, Miss Neva Samuesl, Mrs. Edith Eden, Fred Robinson, James Main and Police Chief Charles Champlin. Reufher Pledges End Of Strike Violence New Castle, Ind. (U.R) A pledge by CIO President Walter Reuther against further union violence at the Perfect Circle Corp. today brought hopes of a quick end- to martial law in this strife-torn city. ... Observers here were optimis tic there would be a return to civil law in the near future after Gov. George N. Craig said he was "very much pleased" with Reuther's promise. Nine persons were wounded in a gun battle between strikers and non-strikers at the Perfect Cir cle firm Oct. 5. Craig's statement in -Chicago Wednesday came, shortly after he labeled as "false"- a charge by Reuther that he pulled a "double-cross" by failing to end mar tial law at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Wisconsin Issues Warning To Rustlers Ladysmith, Wis. (U.R) A warning against rustlers was is sued here recently and it was no joke. , Cattle thieves stole a 900- pound bull from a Rusk County farm and a 1,500-pound Hol- stein in Ingram County. The evidence indicated a truck was used. Rustlers have been report ed active in several other coun ties in this area of northern Wisconsin. . See The New ORROW FILYMKOIUTTIHI ON DISPLAY V M At PARSONS MOTORS 315 East 5th - Medfor- Phone 3-3687 Next to Greyhound Depot Sentence Scheduled Eugene U.R) Virgil G. Kingsley, former superintendent of the Cottage Grove High school district is scheduled to be sentenced in Circuit court here next Wednesday for wrongful conversion of more than $10,000 in public funds. Kingsley pleaded guilty in the court of Lane County Circuit Judge Frank Reid yesterday to the conversion of $10,912. Kings ley, who resigned as superin tendent last August, was charg ed in a secret indictment by a grand jury last week. The money was discovered missing in an audit of the dis trict's special account fund which is derived from student fees and used to buy books and other school equipment. Reward Offered for -Fish Wearing Glasses Monroe, Mich. (U.R) James DeVaney, Weirton,' Pa., will pay $25 to anyone catching a fish in Lake Erie if the fish is wearing either pair of DeVaney's glasses. . DeVaney was fishing in Lake Erie near here when his sun glasses became unfastened from his regular glasses and fell into the water. He made a quick at tempt to retrieve the sunglasses and also lost his regular glasses. Some sea anemones live for more than 70 years, says the Na tional Geographic Society. Indi vidual speciments have been ob served along the Scottish coast for that long. Other species live for only a year. Thursday, October 20, 1955 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN Vitamins in Dairy Feeding Subject of Club Meeting Vitamin fortification of dairy feed was discussed at the Octob er meeting of the Rogue River Jersey Cattle club, held at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mongold, Eagle Point. Great advances are now be ing made in the field of dairy nutrition, according to Keith Hockersmith, field representa tive for the Grange Co-operative Supply association of Central Point and Ashland. The roles played by vitamins A, D and the B complex group in assuring maximum efficiency in the body functions of ( the aairy animal were outlined by Hockersmith. Individual differences among dairy cattle and the complicat ed digestive system of the ru minant contribute to the prob lem of why cattle fail to make adequate use of vitamins al ready present in their . rations, he said. ' The importance of additional vitamin Supplements in dairy rations has been so well estab lished through research and ex perimentation that some organ izations are now adding them to Hokkaido, one of the Japan ese home islands, has almost one fourth of.' Japan's total home is land area. all their dairy feeds. vHocker- smith added. Where a cow has been suffer ing from inadequate nutrition, it may take her up to six months before results of the new feed ing program became apparent, he pointed out, but it is believed that once an adequate level of nutrition is achieved, increased effeciency will more than off set the cost of the vitamins. The quality of hay produced in this area is fully equal to that imported from the Klamath bas in and from California, .provid ed it is properly handled, Hock ersmith declared. He emphasiz ed that it is the proper degree of maturity and correct harvest ing and handling that determine the ultimate value of hay as a dairy feed. LUMANS BEEF CUBES PRICE ON PAGE 2 SECOND SECTION 117 S. CENTRAL Ward WEE PHONE 2-6241 ROTO-BROIL ROTISSERIE Originally 69.95 Safe 28 88 Big savings! Buy this famous name Rotisserie now at Wards, and enjoy more delicious meals the year 'round it barbecues, grills, fries! Motor-driven spit turns meat for tender, uniform cooking timer signals when food is done. Handy spatter shield and varied heat control. Recipe and instructions included. A big bargain see it now! -'. --'-V.-t. '.--..y" $ holds your choice on Wards Christmas Lay-Away Plan until December 15. (On purchases over $20, pay only 10.) Make your selection now pick up later! NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED GIFT ELECTRICS to A IFF BUY NOW AT WARDS-SAVE FROM 5.63 TO 41.07 Big savings on specially purchased appliances all top quality brands reliable, efficient. dependable! Choose for your own home, or for impressive Christmas gifts. Hurry- only limited quantities available come in, see them now, at Wards! - ' : j DORMEYER COOKER-FRYER Originally 29.95 Sob 14 97 PRESTO AUTOMATIC SKILLET Originally 24.95 97 Safe 4 FAMOUS CAMFIELD TOASTER Originally 21.50 Safe 15 Very popular when formerly sold at 29.95 now, yours for much less! Fully automatic mokes crisp French fries, Southern fried chicken, end other spe cialties. Knob heat control adjusts heat to right temperature lift-out basket; fat-removal drain. Best buy at Wards low sale price! Electric Skillet lets you cook and serve now right at your table just plug in! Varied heat control does your cooking automatically keeps it serving hot. .Recipe book with over 300 appetizing recipes included. ' "; Choose to own, or to give a beautiful, automatic toaster at big savings! Makes perfect toast every time simply set color selector to desired brown ness. Has lustrous chrome-plated body cool plas tic handles. Cord included. See it, buy it today I G o . is-ix-it. Lt.ji -u u ti'iiu.i..l:i.. u u tut. i .a., u lLL i u.i. t. i: 1L li .i u i. -...ii il .i i .. l. il . i .
