Hearing Set Next Friday
On New Fluid Milk Law
Becabse the fluid milk law enacted by the lait legislature car
ried an emergency clause and is now effective, the state depart
ment of agriculture has called a hearing for Friday, May 13, at
Salem on regulations under this new law.
The hearing will be held in the conference room at the state
lbirary building, at 1:30 o'clock.;
The regulations to be adopted
after the hearing will involve no
drastic change requiring remod
eling or revision of existing
dairy structures of producers
now on grade or working to
ward grade, states Kenneth E.
Carl, assistant foods and dairies
division chief in charge of milk
law enforcement. (
The chief item on the hearing
agenda, as department officials
view it, will be the matter of
quality standards for grade K,
raw milk for pasteurization.
Under the 1949 fluid milk law,
it is now possible for dairymen
to produce and distribute grade
C raw milk on a year round
basis. Under the old law, grade
C milk was recognized (through
regulations rather than being
written into the law), but the
sale of grade C raw milk was
allowed only under permit dur
ing emergencies arising out of
shortages of grade A and grade
B milk.
The regulations relating to
grade C milk which the depart
ment will suggest at the hearing
anticipate keeping pretty high
standards on premise require
ments and milk handling meth
ods. Greater tolerances will be
suggested, of course, on bacteria
count. The proposal for grade
C raw milk will be not over
80,000 bacteria per millimeter
(same as for grade A for pas
teurization); for grade C raw
milk for pasteurization, not
over 500,000; and for grade C
pasteurized, 50.000,
Besides writing grade A
grade B and grade C milk into
the statutes, the new milk law
(chapter 348) makes two other
major changes over the 1945
law it repealed. It defines un
lawful fluid milk and requires
such milk to be condemned and
returned as unfit for human
consumption the same proce
dure that has been followed for
years on manufacturing milk
The 1949 law also redefines the
department's authority over city
milk inspection services. Now,
If the state finds that city milk
inspection does not reach the
state minimum requirement fol
lowing an investigation which is
required to be made annually
the department may, upon 30
days' notice to the city, take
over the eity milk Inspection.
Units Select
Mrs. Peterson
Albany Twenty-seven repre
sentatives of the Linn county ex
tension units held their annual
program planning meeting in I
Albany at the Albany Public
library, Mrs. Jack Goar, chair
man of the Linn county exten
sion committee presided.
Viola Hansen, Linn county ex
tension agent, in reporting on I
the past year's activities stated
there had been a definite in
the year.
A program for next year was
outlined by the representatives
They chose home furnishings as
the major project for the com
ing year. Included in the major
will be a project on making
lamp shades and the study of
lighting in the home, along with
three lessons on rug making
making which will include two
unit meetings. For those who
intend to make rugs, two minor
projects were chosen, one in
family life and two in foods.
The workshop for the coming
year will be tailoring.
During the business meeting
election of county committee
members was held as follows:
Mrs. Vada Peterson of the Ten
nessee unit for a three year
term to replace Mrs. John
Blankenbaker; Mrs. Frances
Johnson of Lacomb to fill the
unexpired term of Mrs. Ger
trude Gronsell and Mrs. Chris
tine Bryant for a three year
term in her district.
Frances Clinton, assistant
state leader, attended the meet
ing in an advisory capacity.
about her reported romance
with Italian film director Ro
berto Rossellini.
I ngrid. Husband May
Have Spring Meeting
Paris, May 9' u. "Paris
the spring" may be the setting
for the next meeting between
Dr. Peter Lindstrom and his
actress-wife, Ingrid Bergman.
The doctor indicated that
when he arrived from Italy in
conversations with his wife
MICROTONE
HEARING AID
DEALER WANTED
TO SERVE CUSTOMERS
IN THIS TERRITORY
Here In a rir opportunity to lerv
humanity lille earning a xututantlal
lncon b. Sell Micro tone hearing aids,
uppl batterlej and repalra to hun
dred of irateful customer in your
area the year around!
MAKE GOODDO GOOD
There are about 15.000.000 berd-of-heartnt
persona in the U. A. today
many In your own vicinity who need
and want your ervicea. We train youl
Exclusive Franchise to
Responsible Party Only!
Write or phone BEaeon IMS NOW!
MICROTONE of OREGON
Sapiia far The-HaraVef-Hearing
M Carbett Dldi. Portland 4, Ore.
U. FORI WAXES,
POLISHES AMI (LEADERS
QvicMy rarlora lo
b r II 1 1 nca and
parfcla to your car
with friata aiy-l-apply
roTa" aroavcti.
Thay'ra dally
mada for Ford An
lihoil Work llko
Magic
LIQUID ClIANIt
POIUHIN. WAX
POUIH AND CUANot
CHIOMI ClIANtt
BOOT POLISH
FOAM UPHOLSntT ClIANBt
SOID LIQUID OlAZI CHANS
FOIID LIQUID OLAZ1 tlAlll
A compter, lino
of Ford
Boauty Aids"
Valley Motor Co.
FORD SINCE 1915
375 Center Ph 3-3147
Ownership Change
In Candy Property
Aurora Three real estate
transactions including a 73-acre
farm at Liberal, were sold re
cently through L. E. Conrad
Canby realtor. Iva A. Makinster
old her farm near the Molalla
flax plant at Liberal to L. J.
and Glady Denny, formerly of
Estacada. Consideration was re
ported as $12,000.
Alvin Leder's 27-acre farm in
cluding several acres of beaver
dam land, was sold for $9900
to James Morgan of Hubbard.
A house and acre on U.S. 99E
at Hubbard was sold to Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Hosley, owners of
a wrecking yard opposite the
newly acquired property.
TIME to repair er replace
GUTTERS
DOWNSPOUTS
FLASHINGS
Mplumbing-hea timg
You Get Hearing
UNDERSTANDING
A Hearing Aid is
Not Enough
See
W F. DODGE
SONOTONE
1933 Slate St., 8alem
NEW LOCATION
1144 Center St. Fa lent, Orerta
Dr. R. Reynolds Clinic
Nat ara- Praet alar let
lUctal Sveetahat
Pfc.iie Office
Baa: S-S4S1
Mealy at Pre fartt
taff Ipse loath
Acre Street
tert'a Hew
Market
f ; i
5 3
Why Suffer
Any Longer
When aaaera fail ate an Obloeja
rtmedie Am ulna fuceeaa for too
reara ta Chin. Na matter uh what
ailment oo are af (lifted dlaotxJerj
(intuitu heart, Uraaa, llret, fcttntTS
caa. loaatlpatloA. ulcere. 61. be tee.
rrteaaatism. tall and bladder, ferae
aim. Mailt torn (Main La.
CHARLII
CHAN 1
cwr?ii mm e. 1 r-
Otflea mmn M
rm Md tat. Ot.tr
M ft CmmnUi
nita lltaa
41 KM. OU
1 f
14th Anniversary
Storewide Sale
Reg.
39.95
Reg.
9.95
COATS
$19
$39
Reg.
49.95
Reg.
79.95
$29
$49
DRESSES
Reg.
39.95
Reg.
69.95
SUITS
$19
$39
Reg.
49.95
Reg.
79.95
$29
$49
FORMALS
One group CIA
Val. to 12.95 ? V
One Group
Val. te 29.95
One Group CIO
Val. to 19.95 ?
$15
Better Dresses for Casual and Afternoon
Wear. Famous Libels. Sixes 9 to 15, 10 to
24 W.
1 Group
Reg. 29.95
CIO 1 Group
Reg 34.95
Others up to 49.95
1 Group
Reg. 19.95
I Group
Reg. 24.95
$10
$15
$19
WEDDING GOWNS
'$15
On Group
Vol. to 59.'
On Group $AQ
Val.to69.9S
ACCESSORIES
CLOVES!
Fownea Nationally Advertised
Gloves Reg.
up to 1.50
HANKIES!
Reg. 1.25
Acme Mother's
Day Gift
PURSES!
One Group Fine Leather Purse
Leather lined. Val. to 15.00
(Plus tax)
JEWELRY!
Earrings - Pins - Bracelets -Necklaces.
Val. to 10 00 (plus tax)
FAMOUS BRANDS HOSIERY
Rag. 1.95
69c
85c
5oo
100
99c
2.99
LINGERIE
SLIPS!
Reg. 6.98
Famous Brand
GOWNS!
Blue Swan O AO
Rtg.4.98 lAl
BRASSIERES!
Reg. up to 2.50 . . .
BLUE SWAN PANTIES!
Reg. 1.2S
50c
Reg. 1.50
Limit 6 to Cuitomar
75c
45 only.
Reg. 6.00 .
21 only.
Reg. 8.00 .
14 only.
Rag. 11.00
CATALINA SWEATER SPECIALS
3.99
4.99
6.99
16 only.
Reg. 13.00
8 88
1 1 Only Cashmeres
Reg.
17 00 .'
14TH ANNIVERSARY "DOLLAR S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-R"
For... I
Slips
Reg. 2.95
Bed
Jackets
Reg. 1.50
Play Suits
Reg. T.9t
Shorts
Reg. 7.91
Brassieres
Reg. 2.50
F.r....2For....$3F.r....$4
Slacks Slacks Blouses
Reg. (.91 Reg. 7.98 Val. to 10.95
Blouses Blouses Play Suits
Reg. to 7.91 Rg. te MS Val. to 10.91
Shorts Dresses Slacks
Reg. to t.9t Reg. to 19.95 !
Play SuitS Gantner Gantner
r. 1.11 Swim Swim
Slips Suits Suits
Reg. to 7.91 Reg. (.91 Reg. 1.91 I
Fo,...$5
Dresses
Val. to 24.75
Play Suits
Val. to 14.91
Pedal
Pushers
Reg. 14.91
Blouses
Val. to 10.91
Gantner
Swim
Suits
Reg. 10.11
$6
For.
Gantner
Swim
Suits
Reg. 12.91
Blouses
Pure Silk
Val. to 14.11
Dresses
Val. to 24.95
Play Suits
Val. to 10.91
ON SALE IN THE DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT
MILLINERY
BETTER HATS
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED
All teles final
Na credits, refunds or axchangi
iiiiimiiiinmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiini
SAVE NOW!
Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon. Monday, Mar t, 1949 S I
" nmmmmi Inai
1288
fill
SCHLESINGER & CO.
A glorious opportunity to realize
great savings on fine ladies' apparel
long associated with the name
"Schlesinger & Co."
sin
From the houses that set the pace
in women's wear the country over,
comes the apparel items featured
in this sale!
rn 1
A TC Rothmoor I
COATS - j COATS
Imported English Broadcloth .' 1 f
, , - , Shorties and Full Length I
Tweeds! Converts! r- I
ia a 1 At A New Low!
$19.00 $25.00
$29.00 woT 3900
f ' 1
1 1 1
1 e f
SUITS j Knit Dresses
100 All Wool ! By Kimberly!
Rosenblum! Gaines! f '
Printzess 100 Al1 Wo0' Han,-Fn'5ned I '
Values to 45.00 I
$25.00 $29.00 H0W
$39.00 Slightly H.'jher PAI
DRESSES I DRESSES
147 Dr.ii.i to Clear in Th.10 , MS Drenei te Clear In Theio -
Three Drottically Reduced Three Drottically Reduced I
Groupt! Groupt! I
9.00 17.00 75.00 77.00 79.00 22.00
FABRICS: COLORS: FABRICS: COLORS: f
Lightweight LoU of navy and ' ' UWwUM LoU of n,v'r ,nd f '
Crepet.0print black' ,0,t Pte,. Crepet - Prlntt black, tott pattelt, f
and Gabardinet dark and light printa. and Gabardines dark and light prints.
HANKIES , HOSE
1 Hand-Finished f
Value to 1.00
Values to 7.95 Now
Now
Only
49c
Pair
99c
Schlesinger & Co.
409 Court St.
All Sales Final
Salem, Oregon
Coun at Liberty
UllfBf rrr " nummm a