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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1946)
Norblad Reveals Set-Up Of Spruce Corporation WASHINOTON, June 23 lI'i Hep. Norblad (It-Ore.) ny Ilia United Kliitii Hpruco corpora Hon, formed to ohlulu spruco (or alrplune In 11)1 during (he f Irnt World Wur hud four cm ployra, Including ihinif (i-ur, In I IMS unci 11)411, 28 year ofler the wur terminated. . Norliliul, who ili'iiiiinilcit re cently Unit affairs of llu cur porutlon ho terminated this ycur, told the Iioiim) thiil In 1 04 n ami 11)411 tliu I'orporutlon hud pre Idrnl drawing $711)2 year, u secretary ut $1111110 yi-ur, Astoria Man Given Award UKAMIAItT, Juno 2.1 uV Merle H. C'hi'nuin, puhllshrr of tlio Astoria lluilgi-l, win pre Mrntril the uiuiunl Anion Voor- him award of the Grunts Pas Courier ut closing sessions of the Oregon Nowspupcr I'ulillsh cr' anciutlun here Siilurduy. Tim award It made t-uch yi-ur for tho outstanding Journalistic ucliti'Vement In the ntutn for pub lic Interest or welfure of the nuwspuprr profession mid was presented by Civoriio Turnlmll, acting deun of tho University of Un-Kon school of Journalism. Directors elected Include Chrssnmn; Wnlli-r W. It Muy Oregon City Enterprise; Holii-rt llnydrn, Li'buiioii Kxiiri-; J. W. Korrotnr Jr., North ili'iid; Giles rrench, Moro, ahcrmiin County Jmirnull K r n k Schlro, Ln (Jmndo Observer. Kx-nfflclo IioiikI inrmbi-rs ur Mr. Turn hull und Troyrr Thouiwon, An lorluii Budget. Years Take Big Toll Of Spanish War Vets 1'Oim.AND. June 25 liVi The 4.111.0(10 men who volun teered for nervlce In the Spanish American Wur hnve dwindled to lllO OOn, Ilalsry II. l.ruvllt, Ashe vllli', N. C, vommundcr In chief of the United Spanish War Vet eruils reported liere. l.eavlll, en route to Sulein to open the unuunl slule encuinp ment. uld the prlnclpul problem before the veleruiui' iiroup win "equalization" of pension. Oregon's Lone GAR Presented With Flog PORTLAND. June 25 141 Theodore, A. Pcnlond, U7. wile surviving Oreiton veterun of the Civil Wur'ii GAR. received n American flug at opcnlnif cere monleii of the 24th encampment of Son of the Union veteran of the Civil War lust nliibt. The Oreiton department en campment continue thrquih ' Wednesday . SAVE FLOUR Try ALL-BRAN Muffins UVI SUM aho SHotmmt, tool lfrre'a a heaven-sent recipe for thts duya of ahorugra the ritp of tuated omnchy KelloM'a All-Bran rrplacos about one cup of precious flour I All-tlAN MUrtN I Ubleapoons 1 cup alfted (all- ahortrnlns purpose or 'i rup moUuies ' ori"i flour 1 rg 7i teai)oona 1 run Kellotg's All-Bran cup milk biikint powder loaapoon salt Cream shortening and molaaar thor oughly; add exit and beat wall. Stir In All-Bran and milk; took until most of matiturt Is taken up. Rift flour with baklnaj powder and anil; add to Drat mixture, allr only until flour dlaap penra. Fill frrraaert muntn pnna two thlrita full and bake In modorntrty hot oven (400'K.) about SO minutes. Make 5 to 13 mumns. Good milrHioti, too! nnione Aii-nntn it Ik. UlTlt OUTKR UAYKK5 of rincei hfi, etrva dll m ctrvtU. No Matter How Many Have Owned it! If you were the first and only owner of your real estate, your title to it would be a simpl mailer. But with all the other owners who have gone be fore, titlea hecom compli cated and ar sometime challenged. If you have a Common wealth Insured Title, you know, you are the owner. Wlli.n Tills and Abilrad Ce. Klamath rail! stenographer, and a chauffeur who wa paid f IIIOU In 1V4S and SI4H0 for even month of 104(1. Norblad uld the case wu "bo- yond my understanding." Here we have a uovernnient corpnrutlon. whose reuson for existence termlniili-d on Novem ber II, 10IH, and 2B year later wu nun it mill unliiiuiduii'd having: two officer, a att-nogru plier and a vhuuffeur," Norblad aid. A chauffeur I a nice lux ury to bo able to afford, but I thirdly think that the taxpayer of till country, or a ifovornrm-nt coriMirutlon, ure In poaltlnn to furnish one. It la Interesting to note thut a chuuffeur I not pro vided for In the future. None ahould have been provided In the paat." Norblad aald he hoped the apruce corporation would not furnlah a precedent for ending tho exUlcnce of wartime agon clea. When the Kovcriuncnl corpor ation appropriation bill wa be fore the houao $10,01)0 wa al lowed for wlndlnii up tho affair of tho corporation and a pro vialon written In that the war department would take over It uffulr next January at no In creune In pay for the employe who handfe the corporation af fulr. Feed Shortage Seems Eased PORTLAND, Juno 25 (') Oregon poultry feed shortage uieur to have been cased und plun to ll(iilduto flock have apparently been halted, a U. S. department of agriculture spokesmun noted today. Assurance of 203 carload of mldweat feed, with much of It alreudy en route and aome de livered, wa reported by N. C. Donaldson of tho production and marketing udmlnlalrutlon of the USIJA here. lie auld 180 car of oat were due from St. Paul and Mlnne upolla, 31) of barley and 24 of gluten feed were en route and 12 car of barley from Van couver, Waali., and Lo Angeles are due. Keed deuler have received ! 30 cur of wheat and four of oat, lie auld, with nine carload of mixed feed now here for de livery to dealer. Shipment of dressed poultry to market ha been light the paat few week. Donaldaon (aid. Burlington Engineer Held For Grand Jury NAPERVILLE. III., June 25 id') The engineer of a Burling ton railroad flyer wa held to the grand Jury' on a charge of manslaughter today on recom menilitt'on of a coroner's Jury Irtve.itlgutlng tho April 25 rail collision In which 48 persons penneci. The Jury took its action after the engineer, William W. Blaine of Galrsburg, declined to testify on advice of counsel. Blaine was engineer on the Exposition Flyer wnicn rammed the Advance Flyer near the Napcrvllle station two months ago tomorrow. Reed College To Add 21 Faculty Members PORTLAND, June 25 P) Twenty-one new faculty mem bers will be added by Reed col lege to meet the expected heavy full Influx of students, the college reported today. Two biologists, one physicist and a chemist already have been appointed. irOMEIiHlio SUFFER MOMMY PAIN should tr, una f.moua madlcm. to rallara pain trnt tlrad. narvoiiiT oran.y f,.ln. of , a.'J mimaunvm Enchanting natural beauty with... MODART r avty See that your hair has the radiant loveliness women envy and men dmire use Modart Fluff Shampoo. This reconditioning cream shampoo restores natural beauty, keeps your hair soft and alluring, easy to arrange. It lathers even in hard water, requires no special sfter-rinse. Modart Fluff Shampoo is the cream ol shampoos for lovelier hair! Tim tlinti'sfi'tr'iitnt GanmU, Afpli Bluum, W Pint At your beauty salon; Lions To Iffe''1' '$rF Thli cg of Nubian lion will luted to appear her July 2 to July celebration. Capt, Lout Hoia Sharp Increase In Traffic Brings More Road Hazards Traffic volumo In Oregon riur-1 Ing the flr.it five months of this year were 82 per cent over vol- uniei for the first five month of 11145, Secretary of Stule Rob ert S. Furrell Jr., uid today a he urged motorists to observe greiiter driving cure during the coining Fourth of July holiday period. "Ileuvy truffle Incrcuncs-truffle hazards unless drivers compen sate by exercising additional care," Furrell uld. "To date, the strong incrc-use in truffle volumes Indlcutes the greater use of motor vehicle In this state. On u holiday, thi use Jump from five to ten times the nor mul rate. Obviously then, the unusually heavy volume of holi day travel will greatly Increase the accident huzard In till state." Farrell said many futal acci dents in rural urea today in volve the unsafe practice of starting to pus dower moving vehicle In the luce of upproucn lng truffle. Failure to Judge accurately the speed of all ve hicle concerned often reiults In un accident Involving the pass ing cur, the cur paaned or the cur upprouchlng from the oppo site direction. "The dangerous practice of passing on curve or ut other points of limited sight distance is even more dangerous when traffic Is unusually heavy," the secretury of state said. "With volumes nearly one hundred per cent higher than at this time lust yeur, tho motorist must take these factors into consideration or run the risk of a highway tragedy." Furrell urged drivers to re member these five points in their driving over the Fourth of July holiday: . J .-Drive aba speed that will permit complete control of tha vehicle at all times. SALE! MEN'S GOOD, USED SUITS no up Sport Coots Sweoters - Pont Shoes - 8" Boots Cowboy Boots OPEN EVENINGS BARGAIN SPOT 707 So. 6th SHAMPOO kr'h J drug or department stor? Roar At Rodeo Fun ba on of the main attraction 7, on S. ath a th annual rodeo will present the animal in a 2. Never start to pass when sight distance i limited. 3. Never drive when sleepy. Pull off to one side of the road and take a nap, or let someone else drive. Remember thut futlgue causes slower reactions and regulutc driving accordingly. 4. Avoid driving after drink ing. 5. Consider the rights and feelings of the other fellow. We specialise In Insurance because we want to serve our custom. ra right. No aide linesl Hans Norland Agency, 123 N. 6th St. Phone 6060. ewS Shell X'lQO Motor Oil fives premium protection for today's sustained speed driving like New Shell Premium, it stems from continuous Shell Research Trail at th Wett Coat Victory ahow tun trail during th f ourth ol ir act daily. ?l ? t ? HARWIN'S i IU1 a new-type gasoline developed Fir Men Vote On Pay Boost PORTLAND, June 25 (P) A lumber operator' ipokeaman de clared here the "Dougla fir lum berjack 1 the hlgheat paid worker of any major Industry" a CIO-IWA headquarter! today began counting ballots from 40,- 000 northwest members voting on the new wage contract. Deadline for return of ballots from locals of the CIO Interna tional Woodworkers of America was midnight la.it night, union President James . Fadllng said. Results of the vote on whether to accept the 5-cent-an-hour boost and new working conditions will be known In a few days, he said. The agreement, already ap proved by the union's Interna tional negotiating committee, was reached here May 24 with most of the region's fir operator group and at Klamath Falls and mm Hi ??????????? ? ??????????? .sc. n 0 Ntw Shall Premium is a radically new kind of motor fuel! Uses only the higher-efficiency "Power-Heart" of the gasoline. For tht first time gasoline is freed of the power-reducing elements present in even the finest prewar gasolines 1 This new "Power-Heart" refining method makes it possible for your engine to get the maximum efficiency out of new war developed fuel boosters. With this new all-purpose gasoline you can start your engine in a flash... get swift, even pickup... drive all day through varying heat and cold without the whisper of a knock... enjoy smooth power under all temperature conditions. Such a radically new kind of gasoline costs more to make yet the cost to you is no higher than for other premium gasolines I Try a tankful of New Shell Premium today nraAi.D a news, xuia rails, or, Spokane for thosa areas' Din operations. H. D. Weaver, secretary of the lumbermen's industrial rela tions committee, which negoti ated for the fir industry, report ed the increase would give, com mon labor in fir mills and camps a $1.10 minimum. The average for the industry will be $1,425 an hour, excluding overtime or premium rates, he said. In his statement Weaver de clared "if only th Douglas fir logger Is considered, the hourly rate will be $1.85, higher than the building construction aver age, historically the highest paid major Industry." OH WHITE OR RYE7 NEW YORK, June 25 OP) Anyone fortunute enough to ob Clayton Steam Generators Now Available O FULLY AUTOMATIC O OIL OR GAS FIRED See the "CLAYTON" on display at the COMMERCIAL MAINTENANCE CO. Commercial Art Building 233 So. 11th Phon 7164 mm by Shell Research tussdat, is, in. rat tain meat ln any of th 1000 Nw York delicatessens hereafter must take It between two tllcta of bread, The Delicatessen Stor Dealers association decided that, th meat situation being what It Is. their meager stocks will b ud for sandwiches only. RHEUMATISM . and ARTHRITIS I suffered for year and am o thankful that I found relief from this terrible affliction that I will gladly answer anyon writing ma for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, P. O. Bos 825, Vancouver, Wash. P4. Ad. NUX-OVO UbomMitaa 1