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NEW DAIRY FEED A new dairy feed, now
being produced on two Jackson county dairy
farms, is grown by planting seeds in a chemi
cal solution in heated, glass enclosed units.
Each tray of seeds, when sprouted, produces
about 40 pounds of feed. Shown aDOve at
Gilman's Dairy are W. G. Jamieson, area
agent for the units, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester
H. Gilman.
Dairy Feed From Sprouted Grain
Recently Introduced in County
A dairy feed from newly
sprouted grain has been recent
ly introduced in Jackson coun
ty. Units to produce feed for 60
cows were recently installed at
Gilman's Dairy, Merriman rd.,
and a 20 cow unit at Laurel
Haven dairy farm owned by
James and Nocla Edge, Eagle
Point.
Seed placed in trays in the
units are automatically heated
and kept damp by water con
taining a chemical to hasten
growth. In six days sprouts on
theOseed grow to a height of
about eight inches.
Operators of the units at Gil
mans claim that when cattle be
come accustomed to the new
feed the amount of hay fed may
be reduced 50 per cent and the
amount of dairy feed, 33 per
cent. The manufacturers of the , About four pounds of oats are
units claim that milk production
and butterfat content of the
milk will increase about 10 per
cent when the sprouted grain
is fed.
Gilman stated that the new
feed has not been used on his
ranch long enough to determine
results accurately.
A 20-cow unit, constructed of
glass and steel, has seven layers
with 10 trays in each layer.
3
G3H3SJE3 ,
Torrid Letters Bring
Rage of Tokyo Wives
Tokyo (U.R) Scores of Tokyo
husbands paled in bewildered
fright today. And scores of
angry Tokyo wives waved tor
rid, perfumed letters under the
noses of their husbands and de
manded an explanation.
"That night when I, an inno
cent little girl who knew nothing
about worldly things ran away
from home to you my beloved,"
the letters began, "was for me
my first embarrassing, yet hap
py experience as a woman.
"We have now become insep
arable. Recalling memories of
that night, my little heart will
be filled with your lovable face.
Your Tsu-yuko I am'and always
shall remain lovable."
That was about as far as most
of the wives read before they
turned on their stunned spouses.
The husbands read further and
found the answer. The letters
were an advertisement for a
Tokyo picture, "Iro Zange," or
"Penitence for Sexual Passion.
placed in each tray at Gilman's.
The trays are watered automati
cally and temperature is ther
mostatically controlled at about
70 degrees by a fan blowing air
over an electrical unit. By the
second day the seeds are sprout
ed and at the end of a week the
feed ir. a single tray weighs
about 40 pounds. Each tray will
feed two cows.
Cost Per Ton
It ' is estimated that is costs
about $17.50 per ton to produce
the feed. Workmen at Gilman's
said it takes about 30 minutes
to empty and refill trays for one
day's feeding for 20 cows.
The idea of feeding sprouted
grains is not new. It originated
in Belgium long ago and a
Belgian inventor developed and
patented the present process.
An open house will be held
at Gilman's Dairy Sunday, Mar.
25 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for
those who wish to look at the
new feed producing units.
Local agent for the units is
O. M. (Doc) Kesler, Jacksonville.
Esfes Kefauver
Takes Campaign
Into California
San Francisco U.P.) Sen.
Estes Kefauver flew to Califor
nia today to capitalize on his
stunning victory in the Minne
sota presidential primary elec
tion. The presence of the Tennessee
Democrat spurred his enthusias
tic followers to get out and work
even harder for a victory in Cal
ifornia's June 5 primary where
Kefauver again opposes a slate
pledged to Adlai E. Stevenson.
In State Fire Days
Kefauver arrived in San
Francisco before dawn after a
flight from Great Falls, Mont.
He will be in California five
days.
After a brief rest, he planned
to appear at a news conference.
Then he scheduled personal ap
pearances in San Francisco's
populous Mission and Fillmore
districts.
Tonight, he appears at a
Bonds for Israel dinner and then
crosses the bay to Richmond to
address a labor meeting. He
leaves for Los Angeles to
morrow. .
Meanwhile, supporters of Ke
fauver and Stevenson differed
in their interpretations of the
Minnesota primary results.
Crossing Lines Seen
California Attorney General
Edmund G. Brown, leader of
"regular" party forces backing
Stevenson, said the results
meant that many Republicans
crossed party lines to vote
against Stevenson, "recognizing
him as the most dangerous
threat to President Eisenhower's
election."
But Lyle Cook, Northern Cal
norma Kefauver campaign
chairman, issued a statement
saying Brown was "hard pressed
for a cheerful response" to the
election.
Thursday, March 22, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Ernest Borgnine, 'Marty1 Grab
Coveted Motion Picture Oscars
Portland Minister
Faces Assault Charge
Portland (U.R) The sec
ond trial on assault and battery
charges brought by a Portland
woman against the Rev. Elbert
D. Riddick was under way to
day in Circuit court.
Riddick was convicted of the
charge in Municipal Court but
appealed to the Circuit Court.
Mrs. Lizzie Sheppard, 28, ac
cused the clergyman of striking
her with a rake as she and four
children walked past his church
last August.
Oregon Journalism
School Selects Dean
Eugene (U.R) The Univer
sity of Oregon today announced
the appointment of Charles T.
Duncan to be fifth dean of the
University's journalism school.
He has been acting dean since
the resignation of Gordon A. Sa
bine last June.
Duncan, a graduate of the
University of Minnesota, has
been a member of the staff of
the 40-year-old professional
school since 1951. In the journ
alism field he has worked as a
reporter, advertising manager,
managing editor and wire ser
vice correspondent.
The appointment is subject to
confirmation by the State Board
of Higher Education.
Siskiyou Supervisors
Vote Down Sales Tax
Yreka A one per cent Sis
kiyou county sales tax was vot
ed down by the board of super
visors here Tuesday after consid
ering the desires of cities of the
county.
The main criticism of the tax
was that it would drive more
trade into Oregon.
Six towns in the county op
posed the tax increase while
only three favored the move.
Those ' opposed were Yreka,
Tulelake, Etna, Montague, Weed
and Dorris.
Representatives from Tule
lake stated that if the tax were
imposed there, some of the
merchants would sell their bus
inesses because they would no
longer be able to compete with
the Oregon market.
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
Hollywood (U.R) Homely
newcomer Ernest Borgnine and
his picture, a low-budget little
film named ' "Marty," " swept
over veteran actors and expen
sive pictures Wednesday night to
win Hollywood's coveted Oscars.
Another offbeat newcomer to
Hollywood films, Italy's fiery
Anna Magnani, was honored as
the best actress of 1955 for her
explosive role in "The Rose Tat
too," her first U. S. movie.
The supporting player awards
made it an all-newcomer year.
Jo Van Fleet snared the award
for "East of Eden" and Jack
Lemmon was honored for "Mis
ter Roberts."
But it was the toothy Borg
nine and the unpretentious
"Marty" that captured the sen
timent of more than 2,000 celeb
rities in black tie and glittering
evening gowns who jammed the
Hollywood Pantages Theater on
Hollywood blvd., for the 28th
annual award ceremony.
Taken From TV
"Marty" was made in New
York from a television drama at
a cost of only S300.000. But it
swept over such multi-million
dollar production as "Picnic" and
"Mr. Roberts" in the election
among the 1,700 members of the
honorary academy of motion pic
ture arts and sciences.
Borgnine a year ago was only
a player of small villain roles in
films and a virtual unknown.
But Wednesday night the 38-year-old
actor heard his name
called by Grace Kelly, last year's
best actress winner, as the top
actor of 1955 for his first star
ring role a gentle, lonely butch
er in Marty."
None of the winners had been
nominated before for an acade
my award. Miss Van Fleet, a re
cent addition to Hollywood from
the New York stage and TV, won
the supporting actress Oscar for
her first film. Lemmon is another
comparative newcomer who was
lured from New York television.
"Marty" also walked off with
Oscars for best direction, to Del
bert Mann, and for best screen
play to Paddy Chayefsky. Both
collected their trophies " at the
New York section of the tele
cast. Other Prize Winners
Other major awards included:
Best Song "Love is a Many
Splendored Thing."
Motion Picture Story "Love
Me Or Leave Me."
Story and Screen Play "In
terrupted Melody."
Musical Scoring "Okla
homa." Dramatic Scoring "Love Is A
Many-Splendored Thing."
Editing "Picnic."
Special Effects "The Bridges
at Toko-Ri."
Color Cinematography "To
Catch A Thief."
Black and White Cinematog
raphy "The Rose Tattoo."
Color Costume Design
Charles Le Maire, "Love Is A
Many-Splendored Thing."
Black and White Costume De
sign "I'll Cry Tomorrow."
Color Art Direction "Picnic."
Black and White Art Direction
"The Rose Tattoo."
Two-Reel Short Subjects
"The Face of Lincoln."
One-Reel Short Subject "Sur
vival City."
Cartoon "Speedy Gonzales."
Sound "Oklahoma."
Documentary "Men Against
The Arctic" and "Helen Keller
in Her Story."
STAMP DRIVE
Boyne City, Mich (U.R) Chil
dren are being given ' free ice
cream sticks for each 25 cancel
led postage stamps they give to
the Boyne City Rotary club. The
club is collecting the stamps for
the Dublin, Ireland, Rotary club
which in turn will sell them to
European collectors as part of a
fundraising project for scholarships.
FORGET ME NOT
Cleveland '(U.R) Mayor R.
Edward Tepe, of Norwood, O.,
a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor, is pass
ing out packets of forget-me-not
seeds asking voters to "Forget
me not on primary election day,
May 8."
jr ok
f MARKET
' 1202 North Riverside
1 OPEN EVERY J
1 NIGHT TIL M
Ja MIDNIGHT
BEND WEEKLY SOLD
Bend (U.R) George Me
grath, 5x-publisher of the Low
er Columbia Eagle at Cathla
met, Wash., announced yester
day that he has purchased the
Mid-Statesman, weekly news
paper here. Megrath said he will
assume the duties of editor and
publisher.
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