Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 12

Albany asterlide Still A Fine Selection at Duedall-Potts Stationers "Everything for the Office" (Opposite Hamilton's) 231 Broadalbin Phone 1813 Herald Want Ads Bring Results. Herald Tuesday, April 4, 1950 (Farm Bureau Votes On Meat Inspection Enforced meat inspection was favored over compulsory meat grading at discussion and vote on the subject at the March 29 meeting of the North Benton Farm Bureau at Oak Grove school. Forty five attended the meeting buaccording to Eugene Freese, reau chairman. The repeal of tax refund on farm gas, and P.U.C. rates on farm trucks were discussed.

The members agreed to keep accurate account of the gas used on the farm, and on the state, county and private roads. Other items of discussion included the use of Coffin Butte by Corvallis as a city dump. The members voted in favor of errecting an incinerator or finding other means of disposal. Lane Crawford was appointed dairy chairman and is to investigate the enforcement of Bangs disease control in Benton county. A brief talk on plant life and fertilizer was given by Floyd Mullen, Very interesting color pictures were also shown by him.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob King entertained with several musical numbers. Jack Wakefield also gave his version of Ole Olson buck hunting. Coffee and sandwiches were served.

Meeting Announced By Linn Sheriff's Posse Linn County Sheriff's Posse and Posse-ettes will hold their regular monthly meeting, at Herrold Jensen Implement Wednesday at 8 p.m, All members are urged to attend this important meeting. Instructions for making Corona blankets will be given and refreshments will be served. Ken Says SHELL Well, it's almost Easter again! All the ladies dress up in their "Sunday best" and your car will want to look it's "Sunday best" too. I suggest a good wash job, and wax and polish, too. My station is at 1st and Jackson.

THE SHELL COURTESY CORNER Kenneth Seavy, Prop. 1st and Jackson Albany Phone 1649 Egg Production (Shows Increase CORVALLIS, April -Egg production increased during 1949 in the major producing countries of the world, according to the weekly egg and poultry markets review prepared by the OSC extension service from USDA reports and other data. World egg production is now estimated to be above prewar. The 1949 production was about 4 per cent above 1948, and about 20 percent above prewar. Egg rationing in most foreign countries has now been discontinued.

Some of the large feed importing countries, however, continued to control production. The largest increases in both chicken and egg production this past year, were in European countries. A few of these countries have fully recovered from war time deficits. The number of baby chicks hatched during February was on a relatively high level for that month. The nation's output was estimated at 139.8 million.

This is about the same as a year earlier, but is 21 percent above the previous average. About 2 percent more chicks have been hatched during the first two months of this year than during the same period last year. Baby chick output in the three coast states, however, is down compared to a year ago. The February hatchings were 12 percent under the same month last year. Reductions were shown in all three west coast states.

The mountain states reported a 26 percent increase over a year ago in February. This is the largest increase of any region in the United States. Idaho, Utah and Colorado show substantial baby chick increases. These are the main surplus egg producing states of the west, each shipping large quantities of eggs to the coast markets. The United States dried egg stocks are being reduced.

Recent sales were made to the United Kingdom. The amount was nearly 32 million pounds. The price received was reported at 22 cents a pound. Sales of dried eggs together with donations to both public and private welfare organizations have reduced the government's inventory to 52 million pounds around the middle of March. Government purchases of dried eggs, however, continue at a heavy rate for price support purposes.

Over 2.2 million pounds were bought this past week. The price paid by the government is 96 cents a pound in barrels since January 1. The price last year was $1,26 a pound in a pound in small containers. Magazine Claims WASHINGTON, April 4. (U.P)The magazine U.

S. News 4 World Report said today flying saucers are actual planes, "soundly engineered on principles developed by U. S. in wartime." The magazine said that "surface indications" point to "research centers of the U. S.

navy's vast guided-missile project as the scene of present flying saucer development." Coos Bay Man Named Highway Chairman PORTLAND, April 4. (U.P) Ben R. Chandler, Coos Bay, one of the three former football quarterbacks on the State Highway commission was elected chairman of the commission on today. Chandler, now the senior member on the commission, succeeded T. H.

Banfield as chairman. Banfield relinquished his membership on the commission when his three year term expired March 31. Milo K. Mclver, Portland, was appointed successor to Banfield by Gov. I Douglas McKay.

McIver attended his first meeting as commissioner today. Banfield, Chandler and Charles H. Reynolds, La Grande, all have one thing in common- -they were football quarterbacks in their college days. 38 Marriage Licenses Issued During Month Marriage licenses were 1 issued during March to 1 38 couples, who paid fees totaling $114, into the county treasury in payment for the permits, it was revealed today by Country Clerk R. M.

Russell. the Procuring licenses during week end were four couples: lard West, 20, Foster and Georgia Howard, 18, Sweet Home; Marvin French, 28, Sweet Home and Carol V. Tarter, 19, Lebanon; Calvin McCown, 24, Sweet Home, and Billy Jean Coffman, 19, Monmouth and Gene N. Loux, 24, Lebanon and Shirley J. Peper, 19, Sweet Home.

McCown and Miss Coffman were married by County Judge E. G. Arnold and French and Miss Tarter by Circuit Judge Victor Olliver. DAMAGE CASE FILED Outgrowth of a collision between a car and a logging truck on the Quartzville road three miles northeast of Foster, June 9, 1948, is a damage claim of $500 filed in circuit court here by Thomas L. and Nellie Wheeler, owners of the car, against Earl Higgenbotham, driver of the logging truck, To Buy or Sell -Use Classifieds.

HURRY KIDS! A BOY GIRL Contest AT LOOK THESE MIN FOR ALL KIDS IN ALBANY AREA PRIZES! NOW IN 2nd WEEK! BOY MEDO GIRL A Retail GENUINE Value $65.95 SCHWINN 1st BICYCLE Prizel CUM CREAM COFFEE CREAM A swell 2nd Prize A CARTONS MEDO-RICH CHOCOLATE ARE THE Retail Value $15.95 Sleeping Bag Hirsch-Weis RULES! COTTAGE ICE PASTEURIZED MILK 1. Finish this sentence: "I like Medo-Lond prod- Winners will be notified by mail. ucts because in 15 words or less. This contest is open to all youngsters up to 2. The slogans judged to be most appropriate and including 17 years of age.

Employees and original will win prizes. of Medo-Land Creameries, their Advertising 3rd, 4th and Agency, contest judges and families cannot Genuine Spaulding 5th Prizes 3. No slogans submitted will be considered for participate. Retail Value $6.95 each Tennis Racquets a prize unless accompanied by two or more Medo-Boy, Medo-Girl cutouts or a facsimile 7. The decision of the judges will be final.

No thereof. entries will be returned but will become the property of Medo-Land Creamery Co. as Each desired, contestant on which may submit must as appear many complete slogans This 6th Scout through nome, and address of contestant, Also, contest opens March 28, 1950, and Knives 15th Prizes each slogan age must be closes at 5:00 p.m., April 30, 1950. All SEE Retail Value (Official) accompanied by two or entries must be turned in at The Sports- ALL THESE each more Medo-Boy, Medo-Girl cutouts. man, 2nd and Ferry Albany, Ore.

DISPLAY AT THE PRIZES Turn in your cutouts with slogans each and and SPORTSMAN IMPORTANT! Saturday from 1:00 p.m. to a 5:00 p.m. at ALBANY, Ferry OREGON Streets THE SPORTSMAN, 2nd Ferry Albany, Oregon ALL THE PRIZES ARE ON DISPLAY AT THE SPORTSMAN EVERY CONTESTANT TURNING IN CUTOUTS WILL RECEIVE A PRIZE MEDO- LAND CREAMERY CO. 'Saucers' U. S.

Planes Despite Denials By Navy the engineers, the dollars, the motive and the background of early navy development of saucer-type aircraft," the magazine said. "This likelihood will remain, despite any future denials by the navy front office, until secrecy is lifted on the big missile program." The navy, in commenting on the magazine story, said it has no type of aircraft under construction re- designer The not Nicknamed the craft Langley It said del of radio flown hour. U. S. sembling the flying saucer.

flying The nearest thing to it, the navy pancake" said, would be the twin-engine flying maximum Chance-Vought XF-5-U-1 built miles an two years ago and designed by The Charles H. Zimmerman, the chief -is that look UGLIEST MEN TO COMPETE TUCSON, Ariz. (U.P)A new kind of contest was conducted at the University of Arizona. Ten candi- for Chance-Vought. of a said this plane was bination navy successful and never flown.

plane." the "flying pancake," is now in storage at Field, the navy said. a small, mothe plane was flown by control, but could not have faster than 200 miles per News, in its "real story" of saucers, said the "flying was an "early model" of saucers, and said it had a speed of 400 to 500 hour. magazine said the evidence flying saucers are "aircraft NO of helicopter and fast jet dates competed for the title of the ugliest man on the campus, The suit YOU want The way YOU want it! 11, will you're slim- suit that's WHERRIE modern Tailoring in looks and Company fit. make you a All fabrics are pure virgin wool. Suits $51.50 to $72.50 JOHN FRANZEN, Tailor "Expert Alterations" W.

1st Downstairs Bikman Bldg. Phone 1297-R HANDS! SUPER LOCKER 90 lbs. of frozen storagel 40 Ibs. in the Freez'r and for EXTRA frozen storage, insert the plastic tray below the Fresh'ner Locker, In an instant you've added 50 lbs. of teme porary storage.

I BUTT'RY Built right into the door at gertip height. Keeps a pound of butter, sweet, and easy to spread. COLD FROM TOP TO TOE More cold storage in less floor space, because all space inside the cabinet is refrigerated. SWING'R CRISP'RS Big, beautiful "super market" crisp'rs that swing out easily for use on your work table. Always VERY moist and cold.

PRES-TOE DOOR CONTROL Exclusive! Automatic! A touch PRES-TOE, IT OPENSI of the toe to the chrome foot NO HANDS pedal opens and closes the door while your hands are full. PRES-TOE, IT CLOSESI ONLY PENNIES REFRIGERATORS ONLY never ADVANTAGES GIVE YOU ALL THESE before Here it isl 'The finest refrigerator you'll It's packed with value, too you'll realize that MODEL ever own! It's bigger inside because it's cold top when you see how easy it is to buy your new 1150 to toe, and has more exclusive, exciting new Gibson. tures than you've ever seen before. Best of all, FOR ONLY PENNIES A DAY! ONLY 35995 MODEL 700 FOR If the holds yours priced features, you're Gibson to ONLY more today! and for please looking in cold you. lots your for It's from less PENNIES real budget.

top space, chock-full value, to it A and of toe. can here new it's be DAY! ONLY 18995 MODEL 800 1 Here's a big, roomy cubic foot refriger. ONLY ator that will take care of all your family's needs. It's packed full Cold Modulation that keeps foods fresher, Gibson features including Gibson's famous 22995 longer. Have it delivered today.

FOR ONLY PENNIES A DAY! Come in Today! FRAGER "Complete Mome 5 HEADS FRACERS FIRST AND LYON STREETS 1 ALBANY, FURNITURE 4.