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- 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
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