Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1948)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON FRIDAY, JAN. 30, 1948 PACI TWELVE Lumbermen Promised More Cars PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. SO (IP) The frelfht ear alluatlon will Im prore for lumbermen thla year un- hi they run up production another 1 to 15 per cent. Thla waa the prediction last nliht ky CoL J. Monroe Johnson, director f the office of defense traniporta tlon, In an addreai at a Weat Coait Lumbermen's association banquet. Ha told the lumbermen railroads had reached "the highest peak ot efficiency In history," and said that rather than a freight car "shortage" there had been a tremendous and unexpected Increase In shipping. Big Increase He cited successive years of bumper wheat crops and expansion of the lumber Industry the number of sawmills Increased 75 per cent In recent years, he asserted. "You slipped up on us with your tremendous Increase In production. I think you surprised yourselves. I don't think some of your big boys around here were exactly In favor of the Increase either," he said. He said lumbermen would get nor ears now, but If production (oea np, "you'll be about where yon were last year." Earlier R. A. Colgan Jr., execu tive vice president ot the National Lumber Manufacturers association. said he doubted that federal allocs- tlons or price controls would be reestablished. He said, however, that Mat New Jenhaus, department of commerce official, had indicated he would call I In key lumbermen to discuss possible antl-lnflatlon measures. Candidal j C C Overarm was the first per son to file for public office In Klamath county thlt election yer. He Is a democratic aspirant for county clerk. GOP Chances In Oregon Good Republican prospects are excellent for continuing leadership In Oregon politics, according to James A. Hod man, chairman ot the republican state control committee, and John r. Durr, executive secretary, who were Klamath visitors yesterday. Republicans now occupy all major state offices and all Oregon's con gressional seats, and It looks as if things will be that way at 111 after the November election, the visitors said. Rodman stated his present tour has nothing to do with primary contests, but that he is Interested in making certain that well qualified republican candidates file for office. Rodman and Durr went from here to Lakevlew. Parents Protest, But Test Sticks NEW YORK, Jan. SO (.? Parents of New York City high school stu dents have protested that a recent state regents history exam was too tough for the youngsters. But difficulties posed by the test were taken Into consideration, As- LONQ TO SHORT Iowa has become the state where the short com grows. Ninety-nine per cent ot the state's corn acre age now It planted to short-stalked hybrids, I urn WITHOUT Tlj SNOtTENIMC (Jl 10 FATS ADDER JQ (sfcw y Flnnrri Bakery ) CUSTARD PUFFS These ore really delicious, fender, flaky shells . . . gen erously filled with a creamy Vanilla Custord. Order enough for your Sunday dessert. y --''lr CINNAMON BREAD A nice loaf . . . rolled in cinnamon and top ped with a heavy icing and chopped nuts. Wonderful for that Sunday breakfast. Always good toasted. Try it! Phone your orders in early so that you won't be disappointed Telephone 4131. y "Klamath's Finest" slstant Superintendent of School William A. Hamm aald. 8tudents were given the benefit of the doubt If they gave any sort ot reasonable answer. For Instance, Hamm explained, It they were nskinl to name "two an cient sports" and replied, "Anthony and Cleopatra." they got full credit. Monmouth Out Of Debt MONMOUTH. Jan. SO (tfl-Mon-mouth will burn Its last outstand ing city bonds next Tuesday. House holders will get other good news that day too. Mayor F. R. Dowercox said he would announce a decreased tax levy and lower electricity rates. The power rates will be 37.5 to 64 per cent under those of 1M0 and In Instances will be the lowest In the country, he said. The bonds In the bonfire will be ' for a water system started In W1 and a city pud In 1940. Streamliner Jumps Rails OCtAU.ALA, Neb., Jan. 30 (VI All 18 cam and one of three ixiwer units of the crack Union Pacific City of Francisco streamliner were derailed la miles east of here early today. Twenty-five persons were Injured, seven seriously enough to require hospitalisation here. A hmpltnl spokesman said none of the Injured was In critical condition. Five of the cars-two Pullmans, a diner, and two coaches were on their sides or leaning. Ambulances and doctors were sent to the scene from North Finite. Neb., a miles to the west. A seven car speiiul train was sent from Omaha to pick up the uninjured among the S14 passengers and re lurn Uii'in to Omaha. Apparently a broken wheel ou one ot the power units was the cause of the accident, a railroad spokesman said. YVRKCK MmillKM.VIM.IC. Tenn., Jan. 30 till -Fourteen persons were Injured early today when the Louisville and Nashville railroad's streamlined pas senger train llummlmtblrd, Involved III Its fourth accident III recent days, was 111 collision with a freight train on a siding near this town on the Tennessee-Kentucky bolder. Woman Smashes Into Lumber Truck WHKHT OHOVK, Jan. 30 Ml woman and her five children were Injured last night In a highway rnlllsloii that strewed lumber over the roadway. Her automobile collided Willi n lumber truck, which overturned and spilled Its load. The woman, Mrs. Olen Ireland, Forest drove, was hospitalised In serious cnmllllifn. One three-year-old son was luispllullsed, the others were cut and bruised, The truck driver escaped serious Injury. ' J. L. DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor New Office Locution 30(1 North Tilt HI. Phone 0:HO c YJS-ITS SOHOtO FOR QUALITY I J YES-ITS A DIME-SIZE BOTTLE FOR ONLY ize 5J MALLORY THE FINEST SPARKLING WATER! A Product of Papat-CoU Company Franchteed Bottler: Ppal-CoU BotUtng FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE NOW IN NEW RETAIL STORE Vv in-"'. OPENING SATURDAY, JANUARY 31 2635 South Sixth In The Tower Theatre Building To Magnify The Miracle Mile" BAKERY At 204S Oregon Ave. OPEN SUNDAYS and EVENINGS Shop either location foi your favorite BAKERY FOOD decorative cakes our Specialty i MARKET Telophone 4620 Merrill-Lakoview Jet. rtv.iAL rWK 1 SXTi ond SUH "SHOP WHERE YOU PARK EASY AND PAY LESS!" BUTTER Fresh Ranch Eggs . Hams half or whole Nice Fat Hens . . . Bulk Lard . . . . BaCOnbr Hi pl or .11, rd Pork Roast . . . . Beef Roast . . . Lettuce Oranges lib. 5c . lb. 85c . doz. 55c . lb. 65c . . . lb. 33c . . 3 lbs. 95c lb. 65c . . . .Ib.49c . . .lb. 43c . . head 10c 50 lb. sack $2.50 Trend Soap 2 for 29c FREE DELIVERY- Always endeavoring to better our service, to you with the belt of merchandise at lest coit, we will deliver to your door 'all orders of $2 or mora FREE! We will deliver anywhere in Klamath Falls and suburbs, all of mail route 2 and part of route 1, to Mac't Store on the Merrill Highway. Orders in be fore 10 a. m. will be delivered the same day. This service, will be fried for one month. If it improves our service to you we will continue it. Jim Pcrkin Rudy Meyers Jim and Rudy ore olwoyi glod to cut your roosts or stooks exaclly the way you wont thorn. Assure yourself ol tho finest quality moots. Ask about our delicious Harm ond Picnic Hams. PINE STREET MARKET 7th & Pine "Free Delivery" Phone 3131 Tree Tea is Mr 0 M 0 7 -1, most treasured o teas Hav You Experianccd The Rar Flavor of This Praciout TaaT A v Frankly, you 're miss ing a treat if habit hti kept you from tryiog this delightful new fltTor. Switch to Tree Tea for i change. We know you'll find it more delicious, mote re freshing because. ill Darjtelittgt rarest of teas is blended liberally in Tree Tei to give it sn extra li If, a memoiible piquancy. Ai a worthy setting for the flowery fciror of Darjeclrng, Tree Tea gives you . . A con no is seur blend ot hifth-growa Indlas and gf den Ccylons that make Tree Tea so distinctive wc say: Double your money back if It doetn't laite better than your preient brand.
