12 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. Thursday, May 2ft. 1949
Newton Davis' Cow
In Record Production
Eagle Dolly Fawn, a regis
tered Jersey cow owned by
Newton Davis, Woodburn, has
completed a production record
of 8,768 pounds of milk and 461
pounds butterfat which has
qualified her for the silver
medal award. The American
Jersey Cattle club, with head
quarters in Columbus, O.
Eagle Dolly Fawn's record
was made on 305-day actual
production at the age of 2 years
and 4 months. All her tests
were verified by both Oregon
State college and The American
Jersey Cattle club.
In compiling this record she
produced more than two times
s much butterfat as the average
dairy cow in the United States.
Undersecretary of Navy Dan A. Kimball (right) of Los
Angeles re-enacts at Washington his swearing in as under
secretary of the navy, with Undersecretary of Defense Stephen
Early (left) administering the oath. Mrs. Kimball is present
for the ceremony. Pictures of the actual swearing in were not
permitted. (AP Wirephoto.)
Telephone Company
Promotes Tellwright
Portland, Ore., May 26 U.B
Appointment of F. D. Tellwright,
vice president and general man
ager for the Oregon area of the
Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company, as assistant vice
president of the American Tele
phone and Telegraph company
was announced here today.
Tellwright's headquarters will
be in New York.
Frank A. Dresslar, vice pres
ident In charge of engineering
activities for the PT A T In
San Francisco, will succeed Tell
wright. Dresslar was Oregon
general manager from 1941 to
1944 when he was transferred
to San Francisco.
She declared it was her
country's policy to "practice
tolerance" and "live together in
peace" with other nations.
Durham Elected
To Head Circulators
Spokane, May 26 W) Wilby
M. Durham of the Deseret News,
Salt Lake City, is the new presi
dent of the Pacific Northwest
International Circulation Mana
gers' association.
The new s p a p e r circulation
managers elected Durham' at a
convention here yesterday. He
succeeds J. A. Grant of the Se
attle Times.
Others elected include Stan
ley Buchanan, Lethbridge, Alta.,
first vice president; E. E. C'ark,
Spokane, .second vice president;
David H. Smith, Portland, secre
tary-treasurer; Leslie Schwab,
Bend, Ore., convention secreta
ry; Adam Thomson, Regina,
Sask.; Dale Drake, Longview,
and J. W. Walker, Coos Bay,
Ore., directors.
Farmers Hear
Words Defined
News stories about "acreage
allotments" and "ma r k e 1 1 n g
quotas" in connection with ra
pidly increasing stocks of farm
commodities have prompted E.
Harvey Miller, chairman of the
state production and marketing
administration committee, to try
to clear up some apparent con
fusion in the use of the terms.
"In view of the possibility
that these farm-program provi
sions may once more be called
on to prevent disrupted market
conditions," Miller said, "farm
ers and others ought to be sure
that they understand what is
meant by 'allotments' and 'quo
tas.' "During the war, these parts
of the national farm program
were not used, so that confu
sion in the use of the two terms
is not surprising. There is a ve
ry definite difference in mean
ing, however. The two words
are not interchangeable."
An "acreage allotment," Mil
ler explains, means that acreage
which is required to grow a
crop of the size needed. A na
tional allotment is set by the
secretary of agriculture and
then broken down by states,
counties, and farms. A farmer
may comply or not with his
farm allotment, but If he does
not he is not entitled to receive
government price support on his
crop,
A "marketing quota" for a ba
sic crop, on the other hand, rep-i
resents that supply necessary to
meet all market demands for
that crop and insure a safe car
ryover. The national quota is
divided among states, counties,
and farms by means of acreage
allotments. A farm's quota
usually the entire production
from that farm's acreage allot
ment represents that farm's
share of the national market for
the particular crop. Marketing
in excess of the farm quota are
subject to a penalty.
When supplies of a commodi
ty reach a certain level fixed by
law, marketing quotas must be
proclaimed by the farmers vot
ing in a referendum before they
may be put into operation. Once
quotas are approved, however,
they apply to all growers of that
crop.
Mothers Served Tea
Aumsville Members of the
three 4-H cooking clubs enter
tained their mothers and teach"-
ers with a tea. The clubs were
led by Mrs. Ed Holmquist, Mrs.
Roy Hough and Mrs. Guy
Shields. The girls entertained
with several musical numbers
and Mrs. Elmer Klein gave a
short talk on "Parent Co-operation
in 4-H."
"0ldat40,50,60?"
Man, You're Crazy
Forte your wei Thousand at peppy at 70. Try
" pepping up" with Ostrev couiaiu tonlo lor waak,
mutlowu TmDdc dua to let y to body lack oi iroa
which many men and woman call "ol1." Try
Ostrei ToQlo Tablet, for pep. younger fading, thl
vary tUf. Naw "tat oq minted ' ata Me.
At all J rut itorej tvrywhtr In
Attain, at rred Ueyar'a
The Grand Canyon in some!
places descends from four to:
five and a half thousand feet
below the surrounding plateau I
Jam Jelly
PECTIN
For exquisite, delicate flavor use
this pur Vanilla in cake recipes.
Extra strength and quality every
drop laden with real lemon flavor.
Schilling
India to Pursue
Hands-off Policy
New York, May 2d (m Mme.
Vijaya Lakshml Pandit, India's
ambassador to the United States,
said last night it was India's
Intention "to pursue an Inde
pendent policy" and to keep
clear of "alignments with any
power blocs."
Mme. Pandit was guest of
honor at a dinner of the India
League of America at the Wal
dorf Astoria hotel.
MAYFLOWER
Milk and Cream
Homog.niied Milk
1 OX Milk 5 Milk.
Cottage Cheese
Cheddar Cheese
Butter
Ice Cream
3Fw
AT YOUR TORI vT
i AT TOUR POOR
Phone 39205
Why Suffer
Any Longer
When Mbtra ftn um kit ChtfiM
remMlM Atrial ma aucrosw tot KMM
rrara ia Chin N tnatur lib what
llmrnu ami ar afflict--eUaortftr
inu:tu Bran rtiiuu. nvar. iklnara
u. imutipatloa, mcara. dlaoeut
rheumatlitn fall and bUhMu, Ut
umaia complaint.
CHARLII
CHAN
rnrwii ro.
ntriM ttmwn i i i
T- tM Hal. Onlf
tM N Caaiaiartiftl
nana ft
4IIM OBI
43 ia
SUGGEST LHTTPLE
MARKET UN TOWN
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GETS TIME AND A HALF
Colored FRYERS each jl R
Reds Approx. 3 lb. ' 0"Lf aw
BEEF VEAL I SWIFT'S PREMIUM '
I" HMKS W
" W Short Shank lb. 1 U
Tender Boneless
BACON COTTAGE Sliced Tillamook
BRISKET CHEESE Bacon . CHEESE
29e, 23" 45c -2.84
l.nln of Lean Fischers Armours Over Year Old
GARDEN FRESH FRU TS AND VEGETABLES
New Potatoes New Peas LEMONS ORANGES
10,, 39c 2 ,b, 25c 45c do, 2 . 49c
Shafler White Full I'ods Sunkist For Juice
ocaoh Pork & Beans Pineapple Juice Chicken Fricassee
By Case, Jl.Offl 2 cam 25c 2 . 25c 54c
Pliw Deposit No. 1 Tall 12-on. Cans Swansonn
Mission. Ripe Olives Dill Pickles Salad Dressing
Macaroni . , D . .
30c 25c 25c Umi2h
1 l h. II. oi. Par. Larue Size Lindsay No. 2!', Can QUOrl" 4?C
Hi-Ho Crackers Sweet Pickles Candy Bars Large Selection
29c 55c A" 5c Bn" picnic
Sunshine 1 lh. 1 h. 8 ot. Jar C) for 25c SUPPLIES
CLOSED MONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY
IGA
Store
roadway Grocery
IGA
Store
BROADWAY AND MARKET STREETS
OPEN SUNDAYS 8 A.M. TILL 6:30 P.M.
Queuille Thinking
About Resigning
Paris, May 28 M") A friend of
Premier Henri Queuille told a
reporter today that the head of
the French government was
thinking" of resigning.
The friend said that the pre
mier had telephoned President
Vincent Auril and told him he
was considering resigning be
cause of the attitude taken In
some quarters towards his gov
ernment. Queuille's cabinet has
been under fire for several
weeks because of a deficit of
83.000.000,000 francs ($250,-
000,000) in the budget.
Birthday Celebrated
Aurora Mrs. Willis Matth
ieu entertained at a birthday
party honoring her son Billy,
on his fourth birthday and in
cidentally the birthday of herimle Matthleu. Mothers attend
Ihmhanri Willis M&tthieU
Guests of Billy were Virginia
Drell. Weldon Powell. Allan
Hurst, Johnny Drell, Bobbie
'Matthleu, Larry Hurst, Kath
leen Drell, Jackie Cooper, Don
nie Conner, Trudie Hurst, Fred
die Cooper, Jimmy Leath, Jim-
ing Included Mrs. Jonn Drell,
Mrs. Bobert Powell and Mrs.'
Matthieu.
Glassware made in 1809 at the
Jamestown, Va., factory was the
first made-in-America article to
be exported.
t Mm
YOUR '600P HABIT!
M-m! KeUogg's Improved 40 Bran
Flakes are tastier, crlsperl Supply
whole -Brain vitamins, minerals,
and extra but. Many diets need
this to help prevent constipation.
Delicious way to encourage "good
morning" hablU. Oet the whole
family eating Ke llow'j Bran Flakes
In the white, red and green box.
s -Madt
thu
gtnu'mt Kaffogg way
v. MOTHER KNOWS
I ' S-6489
71
I 1288 I
I State St. I
81
Priced "Kash and Karry"-Less Cash More Carry
TURKEY
FRYERS
Plump, meaty ell reedy for the
pan. z'j re it. average, v.
der them early for the holido
BRANDED QUALITY EASTERN ORE. BRANDED QUALITY EASTERN ORE.
HEREFORD HEREFORD
BEEF ROASTS BEEF STEAKS
Arm Cut J f Round Steak fc! MJt f
Blade Cuts MJL T Rib Steak jj
m Rump, LB. T-Bjn.St.ek 0 M
SLICED BACON sr...: ,43'
Freshly Ground Aj Fresh Country OAs
Hamburger ib. J"c Sausage ib. ...... Jjc
PA FRESH CAUGHT OfsC
Leg 'o Lamb .b. J7C HALIBUT STEAK ,b oV
Large, Meaty A TENDER SKINLESS jlOe
Ham Shanks , L7C WIENERS ,b 43
Fresh, Lean Of FINE ASSORTMENT ia.
Pork Shanks LlL LUNCH MEATS , 49
QP The third big week! BeHer buy one
at this special price! Eastern
QP Oregon Hereford Branded Quality.
ib.391'
c
BASINGERS FOOD MARKET
1288 State Street
In the University Shopping Center
I FTTIIf F LocallyGrown St
Lkl lUVls Large Solid Heads each eV
SWEET, FRESH A, NO. 1 LARGE SIZE AA(
PEAS,b 10 New Potatoes 10,h,39
LARGE SLICING ' lflr SLICED WHITE IA,
CUCUMBERS ,ch IU BREAD ltt lb. loaf
MARSHMALLOWS 25c
LARGE NO. t4 CANS ia, VIENNA
APRICOTS 19c SAUSAGE , ,ln. 19
SPAMn n, 37c BumR,. 67c
MIRACLE WHIP- 53
Pork & Beans c?n.2 2 f.,29c
Ripe Olives S'JS ?. 19c
We here Urge essortment of CUT FLOWERS end
POTTED PLANTS for Memoriel Dey
Priced Right!
Prieei Effective
May 26-27-28
Closed Memorial Day
SHOP and SAVE
at BASINGER'S
13th end State
'v.