Improving of Meals
At State Institutions
Scheduled for Study
Salem (U.P.) The feeding pro
gram in state institutions will be
studied to the objective of stand
ardizing and improving meals,
the State Board of Control has
decided.
By elimination of waste and
by coordinating the food pro
gram at the various state insti
tutions the state can save $400,
000, Al Richardson, food man
ager at the state penitentiary,
estimated.
Will Cut Estimate
But Miss Elsie Maxwell, food
consultant for the Board of Con
trol, pointed out that additional
overhead could cut the estimate.
The question of whether an
adequate diet was being pro
vided to patients of Oregon State
hospital arose when Leo Margo
sian of the State Department of
Finance and Administration said
savings could be expected in all
institutions except the state hos
pital. Gov. Paul L. Patterson wanted
to know if increased cost of
feeding at the state hospital was
due to "underfeeding" at the
present time.
Miss Maxwell, who has spent
half a year supervising installa
tion of equipment at the hospi
tal new kitchen, said many
of those who are now bedfast
could get on their feet if a bet
ter diet was provided.
They eventually will need cen
tralized warehousing to provide
savings by mass purchases, Bill
Ireland, secretary of the board
of control, said. Richardson said
the problem is comparatively
simple in Oregon because nearly
all the institutions are within
an 18 mile radius of Salem.
Secretary of State Earl T.
Newbry said he thought the pro
posed program was sound and
would save the state money.
Standards based on a ration
system developed by the federal
government and by other states
would assure greater savings
than are possible under the pres
ent system, Miss Maxwell said.
Germany has 641 youth hoteli
providing 6,000,000 reservations
in 1955, an all-time record.
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Grants Pass, Oregon
Medford
United Press Full Leased Wire
Tribune
United Presi Full Leased Wire
Second Section
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25. 1955
Pages 1-6
WRITING ERROR
Milwaukee (U.R) Lee Hogan,
25, was fined $100 by District
Judge Frank Gregorski for
something he didn't do. The
court found ihat Hogan didn't
take the written driver's license
test to which his name was
signed. Hogan can't write.
YANK PILOT KILLED
Seoul, Korea (U.R) Aa
American pilot was killed Mon
day night when his F86 Sabre
jet crashed into a low range of
hills near here, the Air Force
announced. The name of the pi
lot, on a routine mission from
Kimpo Air Base, was withheld.
Rollcall Vote
On Postal Pay
Veto Revealed
Washington (U.R) The 34
to 39 rollcall vote by which the
Senate failed by eight votes to
muster the required two-thirds
majority to override President
Eisenhower's veto of the postal
pay bill:
To override 54.
Democrats to override (46)
Anderson, Barkley, Bible, Cha
vez, Clements, Daniel, Douglas,
Eastland, Ellender, Ervin, Frear,
Fullbright, George, Gore, Green,
Hayden, Hennings, Hill, Holland,
Humphrey, Jackson, Johnson of
Texas, Johnston of S.C., Ke
fauver, Kennedy, Kerr, Kilgore,
Lehman, Long, Magnuson, Mans
field, McClellan, McNamara,
Monroney, Morse, Neely, Neu
berger, O'Mahoney, Pastore,
Russell, Scott, Smathers, Spark
man, Stennis, Symington and
Thurmond.
Republicans to override (8)
Capehart, Duff, Kuchel, Langer,
Malone, Smith of Me., Wekler
and Young.
To sustain the veto 39.
Democrats to sustain (2)
Byrd, Robertson.
Republicans to sustain (37)
Aiken, Allott, Barrett, Beall,
Bender, Bennett, Bricker, Bush,
Bridges, Butler, Carlson, Case of
N. J., Case of S.D., Cotton, Curtis,
Dirksen, Dworshak, Flanders,
Goldwater, Hickenlooper,
Hruska, Ives, Jenner, Knowland,
Martin of Iowa, Martin of Pa.,
Milvikin, Mundt, Payne, Potter,
Purtell, Saltonstall, Schoeppel,
Smith of N.J., Thye.-Watkins and
Williams.
Absent but announced for
overriding: McCarthy and Wiley,
Republicans, and Murray, Democrat.
REFUSING TO BE KISSED in Japan because such public inti
macy is frowned upon, Miteuko Kimura, 22, movie star, permits
Aldo Ray to complete scene in picture after flying from Tokyo
to Hollywood. Balance of film was made in Japan. (International)
Seventh Teenage Dance
Scheduled on Saturday
Central Point The seventh in
a series of teenage dances spon
sored by Meyers-Holland Post,
American Legion, will be held
at the Legion hall here Friday
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
The second six "jitterbug"
contests being held during the
dances will take place Friday
night.
Seventh Annual May
Festival at Phoenix
Scheduled Saturday
Phoenix The Seventh annual
Phoenix Festival will be held
Saturday with the crowning of
the Festival queen, followed by
a parade.
Crowning of the queen will
be between 10:30 and 11 a.m.
Saturday, and a parade will start
immediately after that. The pa
rade will leave the Community
club grounds, go east on Fourth
st., South on Highway 99, and
West on First st., ending in the
club grounds.
Four Classes
Mrs. Mable Bourne, president
of the club, said floats may be
entered in four different classes
following the theme of Disney
land. The classes are Fantasy
land. Nature land, Space fiction
and Frontier land.
Mrs. Bourne said any individ
ual or organization may enter
the parade in either float, deco
rated car, children's bicycles, or
marching groups. About six
floats have been entered, and
Mrs. Bourne said others prob
ably will be entered later this
week
Prizes, including an automatic
dishwasher, a rifle, a Shetland
pony, a gym set, and a steam
WE SALUTE THE TAVERNS
OF THIS COMMUNITY
ON THE 3Mtk ANNIVERSARY OF A
GREAT-AMERICAN TRADITION
Friendly hospitality was th guiding Kgjtt of the first
tavern to open its doors m our land of froodom thro,
hundred years ago.
Friendly hotpifalrry eotrfinwes to be the guiding fight
of the taverns in this community today.
To the men and women who keep alive this fine American
tradition, the folks who brew and distribute Heidelberg
Beer offer their congratulations for a job weN dene.
In this great land of ours, we value and appreciate more
than ever the freedom to relax in friendly company.
When the day's work is done, our taverns make possible
this freedom for men and WOfDOfl HI al stations and
walks of life.
This is democracy m action. And Heidelberg, the bow.
age of friendly hospitality, is proud of the part ft plays
in helping you, the taverns, to fulfill this public service.
We therefore Inviting the folks of this city to
drop in at their favorite taverns. There they will find a
atmosphere of relaxation and contentment. They wiR
meet the kind of people they like to know.. And they
will fmd a host who is eager to serve them in the true
tradition of American hospitality.
BREWING COMPANY
TACOMA,: WASHINGTON
May
ia
JValional
jSvmiMonth
aodymwnoi
Krisndly Hoapi&alHy
iron, will be given during the
day.
Committee chairmen for the
festival include:
Committees Listed
Public relations, Dan Adams;
publicity, Karl Hayes; grounds
and booths, Ray Claflin and
Chet Parker; ' merchandise and
prizes, Mrs. R. L. Lawrence;
square dance, Mrs. Chris Wolf;
modern dance, Frank Lovett; pa
rade, Opie Frazier; decorating
and queen's float, Mrs. Mark
Norton; queen's committee, Mrs.
John Cook; entertainment, Mrs.
Robert Lewis; commercial dis
play, Mark Norton: tickets, Jack
Cook; street signs, Dick Cane;
polfce patrol, Claude Manker,
and finances, Mrs. Jack James.
Booths and displays are ex
pected to be set up Friday and
Saturday morning. Festival ac
tivities will start about 10 a.m.
DOUBLE EGGS
Glenvil, Neb. (U.R) Mrs.
Kenneth Motley has a hen that
works overtime. In a three-week
period,-the hen laid two eggs
measuring eight inches in cir
cumference. Each of the king
sized eggs contained another
complete, normal-size egg.
Agriculture Dept.
Men To Meet Today
To Discuss Work
Medford is site for one of the
four educational meetings which
the Oregon department of agri
culture is holding for field per
sonnel. The meeting here will be
tonight at the Jackson hotel.
This will mark the first meet
ing of the new director of agri
culture, J.F. Short, with depart
ment field workers in the south
ern Oregon area.
The program will deal with
work of the department, and is
designed to improve services.
Division chiefs from Salem
who have fieldmen working in
this area will be present to sum
marize new department laws.
These leaders are M. E. Knicker
bocker, animal division; O. K.
Beals, foods and dairies divis
ion, and Frank McKennon, plant
division.
Fieldmen working in various
capacities will give reports cov
ering one week's work. These re
ports wirl show nature" of the
work and territory covered, and
problems encountered.
Fieldmen stationed in Med
ford, Grants Pass, Ashland,
Klamath Falls, Roseburg, Coos
Bay, and Cottage Grove will at
tend. Besides those working reg
ularly in this " area, personnel
from Salem and Corvallis whose
work happens to put them in
southern Oregon this week will
be present.
Mislrial Hearing Set
In Lebanon Assault
Albany (U.R) District Judge
Wendell Tompkins has set June
6 as the date for a hearing on
Linn County District Attorney
Courtney Johns' motion for a
mistrial in the case of Dale Het
land. Hetland last week was found
innocent of assault and battery
charges, but Johns said one of
the six jurors had once been
convicted of grand larceny. He
said' this invalidated the trial.
The charges against Hetland
grew out of an attack -several
months ago on the husband of a
Lebanon woman who was con
ducting an unofficial investiga
tion of alleged misuse of welfare
funds.
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