Dairymen Sell
Their Milk; Not
To Cooperative
PALMER, (/P) — Six dairymen
embroiled in a court light with the
Matanuska Valley Farmers’ Co
operative Association were selling
their milk to a private Anchorage
dairy again Monday after an in
junction was found invalid.
The Co-op obtained the restrain
er recently in federal district court
to bar the six member dairymen
from marketing their milk inde
pendently, instead of through the
association.
The court order was in effect
only one day before it was voided
through a legal technicality. James
Wilson, Co-op general manager,
said another injunction would not
be sought since the dispute is due
to come up at a hearing Jan. 5.
The salsc at issue were made by
the half dozen dairymen to the
Alaska Dairy of Anchorage for
$11 per hundred pounds, or $1.46
higher than the Co-op’s scale. The
retail price in milk-short Anchor
age is about 50 cents a quart.
Wilson said that most of the six
dairymen brought their milk to
the Co-op during the single day
the injunction was in effect.
“Not more than one or two
BOB HOPE RETURNS
TO HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD. (A5)—Garbed in
an Eskimo outfit, complete with
parka and fur-lined boots, come
dian Bob Hope flew in Monday !
from an Alaskan entertainment
tour, seven and one-half hours af
ter leaving Anchorage.
It was 72 degrees at the Burbank
airport when he stepped off a
plane with his wife and two chil
dren, compared with 40 degrees
below zero he said they encoun
tered while entertaining American
troops in special Christmas pro
grams at Anchorage, Kodiak, and
Fairbanks.
The private plane of air secre
tary W. Stuart Symington, who
accompanied the actor and his
troup to Alaska brought them
back non-stop. Symington remain
ed there.
George Beaconu owner and
manager of Vi’s Shop left Sunday
to spend the holiday with his par
ents, Mr .and Mrs. Duke Mitro
vich at Sitka, and plars to return
after New Year’s Day. Mr/. Waive
Gifford is in the shop during his
i absence.
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
poured their milk down the drain
rather than allow the Co-op to
handle it,” he asserted
Wouldn’t You Be Proud of These
Christmas Cookies?
Nothing could be more satisfying than to say of these professional
looking cookies, “I made them myself”! That they’re ever so easy to
make takes nothing from your glory and adds much to your peace of
mind in this busiest of all seasons.
The recipe, from an exciting new cookbook, calls for simple ingredi
ents that you're likely to have in the cunboard right now. Its author,
the director of the Mirro Aluminum test kitchen, calls these Christmas
Spritz Cookies . . . “Spritz” from the German, meaning to spray or
squeeze out, which is just what you do when you use the cooky press
that these cookies require. Here is her recipe, in the easy, 1-2-3 style
typical of the whole cookbook:
1 cup shortening 2U cups sifted flour Dash of salt
$4 cup sugar l/a teaspoon baking 1 teaspoon almond
I Cgg powder extract
1. Cream shortening, adding sugar gradually.
2. Add egg, unbeaten, sifted dry ingredients, and extract. Mix well.
3. Fill the Mirro Cooky Press. Form cookies on ungreased Mirro
Cooky Sheet. Bake 10-12 minutes at 400*. Yield: about 5 dozen cookies.
(For colored dough, use vegetable coloring. Some cookies are deco
rated after baking, using cake decorator.)
Aa Christmas gifts with a very personal touch, or just to keep on
hand during theholiday season for those many times when friends
drop in, nothing could be more suitable than an earthen jar full of
these delightful cookies. But, just try to keep it full!
THE CLUE POT SODA FOUNTAIN
Serves the BEST ICE CREAM
MADE DAILY
AT THE GLUE POT
We Carry Also Standard Brands of
Ggars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Candy
• - FRESH POPCORN - -
m
THE GLUE POT
Congress to Attack
Deficit Spending
(By Jack Ball)
WASHINGTON, (/P)—Returning
lawmakers chalked up red ink
spending today as the top domes- ;
tic issue in the new sessions of j
congress opening next week.
Democrats joined Republicans
in deploring a state of financial
affairs in which the goverinment
will have to go on borrowing from
the people because its outgo is
bigger than its income from taxes. ^
At that point, members of the '
two major parties parted violent
ly in their comments.
Over many Democratic protests,
Republicans put the finger on the
Truman administration’s “fair
deal” program as the cause of
the treasury’ present flinancial
woes.
Senator Taft of Ohio who heads
the senate GOP policy committee,
said even worse troubles are
ahead if the Democrats can push
the Brannon farm subsidy pay
ment through congress.
In a weekly report to Ohio vo
I ters, he estimated that subsidies
! under such a plan would run to
' $6,000,000,000 yearly.
The scheme would guarantee
the farmer’s income on some per
ishable products, letting those
products reach their own price
level on the pmarket. Under the
1 plan the consumer would benefit
form the lower prices.
Some Democrats, including sen
j ate majority leader Lucas of 111- ,
inois, defended red ink spending
j as necessary measure to insure |
1 world peace.
Lucas, announcing he is run
ning for re-election, told an audi
ence in Havana. 111., last night:
“I hate deficit financing. I hate
| to have the government borrow
ing more money from the Ameri
j can people.
“But if we must make a chioce
between a period of deficit fin
ancing to strengthen our chance
for peace or running the chance
of engaging in an atomic war, I
will declare right now that I pre
fer the risk of deficit financing.
Reds Charge Japs
jUsed Baeterioloiii
eal Warfare
—
i
(Continued from Page One)
ing the scheme had progressed to !
the point where American prison
ers were sent to special bacteria !
plants to be experimented upon
! as human guinea pigs.
The trial of 12 Japanese army
| officers was reported preceeding
1 at Khabarovsk, Siberia.
By infecting their American
| prisoners with certain germs, the
(Japanese were quoted as saying
. they sought to determine how An
I glo-Saxons would react to various 1
I i
diseases and plagues.
The accounts also said the Jap- j
anese experimented with their
American victims to find out from
what diseases they were immune.1
The plan was, the newspapers j
said, to find out what kind of j
germs would be best to use in a
bacteria invasion of the United
States and Britain by the whole
j sale use of germs against the civil
i ian populations.
The Japanese were also said to
have given details how these,
germs could be dropped by air
planes. The accused officers re
lated, the newspapers said, how
special airplane groups became
part of the germ warfare plan.
Learn to dance...
’/^lAUSE THAT’S exactly what you’ll led like doing
V^4 when the U. S. Savings Bonds y ou buy now
mature and pay you 4 dollars for every 3 invested!
lake your first lesson today by signing up for the
Payroll Savings Plan where you work or if you are
self-employed and the Payroll Plan is not available
to you, the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank.
Under either plan, bonds are purchased for you
out of your earnings or savings automatically! You
can't forget!
Saving for you becomes a safe, sure, foolproof
proposition!
da/omaffc. samy
as safe ■saa/hf
u& mm$ bonds
NOME NUGGET
Thia ia an official U.S. Traaaury adeartieement—
prepared under muapioaa of Traaaury Department and Adeertietng ComHi.