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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1945)
Growers Still Gloomy Over Reefer Lack Klomath potato shippers have little hope regarding tne reing : orator car shortage that the po ll tato shipping situation will be i improved by giving seed pota ' toes preference, in compliance , with word received Dy me cnum' C ber of commerce- ; Under this arrangement the supply of reefer cars will not be enlarged and seed shipments ' will bo made at the expense of ' table stock shipments. The . Klamath Potato Growers associ ' ation reports that it is not sat : isfied with the present system because seed and table ship ments are of equal importance ;, and one should not be sacruiceo for Uie sake of the other. The Growers association has again taken the matter up with authorities in Washington. They feel that the only solution to the problem is to provide more reefer cars lor snipping. Congressmen Wayne Morse, Guy Cordon and Lowell Stock man have been informed of the association's wishes. C Of C Building Will Be Remodeled The Klamath County chamber of commerce building is to be remodeled. Blue prints have been drawn up by Howard Per- rin s office to include an office for the rates bureau department and a balcony for filing cab inets. Remodeling will be in the rear section of the present build ing beyond the conference room. Work will be started within the next few days, Charles R. Stark, chamber manager, stated. Paul D. Taylor arrived from Minneapolis a month ago to manage the rates bureau- , Christmas Trees Await Shipment Twelve hundred Christmas trees, assigned for San Francisco, were unloaded at the Standard service station 1203 Main Tues day, awaiting shipment. The trees were cut by wanny rown for Ernie Bridger, opera tor of the service station, at Crys tal near Rocky Point this week. Man Jailed In Wild Shooting (Continued from Pago One) was signed last night by McKay. Johnson had not been arraigned at a late hour today but re mains in the county Jan. Mrs. McKay said this after noon that three weeks ago the husbands had a quarrel in which they exchanged blows, the fight arising from family trouble. She did not elaborate on the reasons for the quarrel. Immediately after this affair, Johnson is said to have advised McKay that in the future he intended carrying a cun and Mrs. McKay said Johnson told her husband "the next time I see you 1 m going to shoot." Mrs. McKay said that she saw Johnson reach toward his hip fiockct and pull the gun. She urched forward and grabbed Johnson's arm as he fired the first shot. Johnson was in the building and McKay was just outside the rear door. Johnson had a permit to carry a gun on his person. Sheriff Lloyd L,. L,ov said today thai Johnson was granted the permit as he continually carried a large amount of money on his person through his work as a music ma chine repairman and operator. Five diners, two waitresses and a cook were in the restau rant at the time of the shooting. Lucca's is operated by Lilly Pretari and Amelia Pinelli, sis ters. Judge Passes Away After Heart Attack PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 11 (IP) Judge Louis P. Hewitt, 62, dean of the Multnomah county circuit courts, died yesterday here in the Portland sanitarium after a heart attack at his home Satur day. , He had served in the circuit courts since 1922. A native of Lexington, Neb., he came to Portland in 1910 after practicing law in Denver, Colo., for three years. He grad uated from the University of Ne braska in 1904 and Columbia law school in 1907. His widow survives. " They have been purchased by a local buyer who will truck them to the bay area. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long. Short Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main Thank You Bond Buyers! f For your OfipAeciated . support during the Victory Loan Queen Contest. r-2ueet Aattel WinteAA. Try ALL-BRAN Apple Spice Muffins! No sugar, no shortening, but tots of praise!) It's hard to believe such luscious muf fins are sugarless and shortening-less but they arel They owe their won derful flavor to a combination of singer, cinnamon, molasses and the tasty, nut-sweet goodness of Kcllogg's all-bran. And they owe their tender texture to the fact that all-brah Is milled extra-fine for golden softness. 8 cups Kellogg's 1 teaspoons together and combine with ail-bran mixture. Fill greased muffin pans two thirds full. Dip apple slices in cinnamon-sugar mixture and place on top. Bake in moderately hot oven (400F.) about 20 minutes. Makes IS muffins. ALL-BRAN cup molasses 1 cups milk 1 egg, beaten 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda teaspoon salt cinnamon teaspoon - A ginger 15 slices raw apple or other fruit cinnamon-and- sugar mixture Add all -bran to molasses and milk and allow to soak for 15 minutes. Add egg. 61ft flour, soda, salt and spices Good Nutrition, too! ALL-BRAN is fnatle from the vital outer LAYERS of finest xrheat contains a concentration of the protective food dements found In the whole grain One-half cup pro vides over your dally minimum need for iron. Serve Kellogg ALL-bean daily I Frozen Food Lockers Now Available Quick Freezing Cuffing Wrapping Storage CALL 5361 Brattons1 Frozen Food Lockers 3 Miles Our on Keno Road Chief To Give Merger Views WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 () President Truman is now work ing on a message lo consress out lining his views on proposals to merge the army and navy into a single department. Press Secretary Charles G. Ros told reporters today that he thought the message would go to Capitol Hill before the Christmas recess begins. He said he did not know whether the message would be discussed when General Dwight D. Eisenhower pays his first of ficial call at the White Hou,se as war department chief of staff during the day. Asked about the merger mes sage, Ross replied: "It's in the works. I don't know when it will be ready, but it is being worked on." Disclosure that Mr. Truman's message might be ready before Christmas came after leaders of the powerful house military and naval committees had aligned themselves firmly in opposition to any merger of the armed forces. Auto Union Asks For Strike Fund DETROIT. Dec. 11 ffl The International United Automo bile Workers, union (CIO) de claring it "apparent" Hint the General Motors strike will be "of lengthy durution" asked its members today to contribute at least $1 each to a special in ternational strike fundi December 15 has been set as the "I gave to win day" on which the drive for funds will begin. It will cease with the ending of the General oMtors strike, now in its 21st day, the union said. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 (JP) The house military committee refused today to approve the administration's strike - preven tion bill as an amendment to pending legislation repealing the war labor disputes act. The action was taken in ex ecutive session by a vote mem bers reported as 10 to 8. The administration bill would set up fact- finding boards to handle major labor disputes, and provide for prohibiting strikes during a 30-day period while the boards work. Committee Ends Hurley Inquiry WASHINGTON, Doc. 11 (P) The senate foreign relations com mittee today wound up its in vestigation Into the Ma J. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley case, all ex cept for the technical formali ties. Strictly speaking, no official end has been voted for tho in quiry into the broadside of charges made by Hurley when he resinned as ambassador to China, for no ballot was taken at today's closed session of the committee. Actually, however, committee members let it bo known that there will be no more hearings on the subject, and there is no disposition to proceed further with tho matter otherwise. ' Hani Norland Auto Insurance. 123 N. 6th St. Santa will be at Montgomery Wards daily until Xmas. 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MODEL SHOE STORE 717 Main St. Phone 7363 MAKE CHRISTMAS A MAGNIFICENT ONE THIS YEAR Give a glossy worm fur this year it will warm hr heart and love. See our collection of unconditionally guaranteed furs in the Ed Hamilton line of personally selected styles. You will find extra beauty and durability In every fur. Come in and choose one todoy for milady's gift take plenty of time to pay for it if you choose. m x: I Special Showing Of ED HAMILTON FURS WEDNESDAY 6-THURSDAY A special showing of furs will be on display Dec, 12th ana" 13th, with ' Ed Hamilton in personal attendance to give suggestions on selecting your fur coat. You will have a range of lovely styles to choose from in modes from $180.00 to $2250.00. Remember this special factory showing will last only two days so make your selection early. I A Use Our Lay-Away Or Credit Terms If You Wish iliSifeMliiyiiiSfc TBI WOMAN'S STOHE.iwcX i m 1
