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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1947)
! "I : i f. i i Mine Safety Shutdown Ends Today PITTSBURGH, April 14 (P) Spearheaded by re-opening of big captive coal mines in the Pittsburgh-Uniontown area, the safety shutdown of the United Mine Workers came to a formal end today. The return to work of thousands of miners shot bi tuminous production up towards normal. The solid fuels administration reported output was "pretty much normal'1 in Pennsylvania. The mines of West Virginia, leading coal state with more than 100,000 miners, ncarca capacity production. em Ohio's 9000 miners were . back at work. Employes ot one or me two major mines sun iuie scheduled a work resumption vote for this afternoon. Some workers entering the Vesta No. 4 mine of Jones St t n..nM niAhauiMiio p de clared they would be ready to siage a tor.g waiKouv u nu i-uu-tract is reached witli the opera tors by June 30, when govern ment control of the pits ends. Resumption of large scale min ing finds fuel consuming indus tries generally in good shape, thanks to adequate reserves. The work stoppage began April 1 with a six-day mourning period for Centralia, 111., mine blast vic tims, and then continued until Saturday under Lewis' edict that miners would stay at home pend ing federal inspection of all nines. Still idle were some 123 pits out of 518 which Interior Secre tary Krug ordered closed until specific safety measures were taken. la r i i ' man rouna in iiiwcr Looking For Baby' Canada Urged To Join Union WASHINGTON, April 14 OP) Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich.) of the senate foreign relations committee urged today that Can-da join the Pan-American union to complete "total new world unity." Vandenberg told representa tives of the 21 American repub lics he hopes this tightening of ''continental fellowship" can be accomplished soon. "The 22nd chair has been empty long enough," the Michi gan senator said in an address prepared for ceremonies com memorating the 57th anniver sary of the founding of the un ion. "By every rule of righteous ness she (Canada) is eligible to this association," Vandenberg said: "By every rule of reason we should wish Her here. I would welcome the final and total new world unity which will be nobly dramatized when the 22nd chair is filled and our continental brotherhood is com plete from the Arctic circle to Cape Horn." Although In two earlier for eign policy speeches Vanden berg said he did not approve of state department politics toward Latin America, the foreign rela tions chairman made no similar reference today. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Ezpert, Guaranteed Hark (All Makes) Krauaabta prices Free estimates Sewing Machine Service Tr Independent Dealer Phone ?)! MIS Shasta. War WP '4 ( . if -?' vj a fj-i fiA. : . A man who police said identified himself as James W, Holland, 32, of Newport, Tenn.. emerges (left) from a sewer opening near downtown Los Angeles. Muddy and disheveled, he told police he was "looking for my baby." He is pictured at right en route to jail where he was detained for further investigation. AP wirephoto. Fiction And Foolishness Nose Out War Books Today By JOY BIGGS A taste for fiction and foolish- ness appears to be the current reading trend at the county li brary now, with war topics los ing their appeal. With the exception of high school students required to do specified reading on war mate rial, Alice Waldron, assistant librarian, said the present re action seems to be away from such subjects. Many requests however. Miss Waldron explained, are received for the two new periodicals, "United Nations News," and "United Nations World," now carried, by the library, leading to the impression that although the general reading public is not interested in hashing over past history, they are extremely concerned with the future of world affairs. United Nations News" gives a condensed monthly report on activities of related United Na tions agencies, their meetings and personalities. The current issue of "United Nations World" contains articles by David Rockefeller, Hubert Herring, Pearl Buck and Vin cent Sheehan among others. In each issue there is a calendar of world events for the month. Two new stations to be visited bv the bookmobile have been recently opened, the librarian reported. One is located at Mo doc Point and another at Fort Klamath. Library books may be circulated from these stations. I During the winter months . it was necessary for those who : wished to take out books to drive into town for them. According to a report from the city library, there is no par ticular trend in reading. Tbose who have always read mysteries continue to do so, as do those with a yen for western stories or philosophy. Approximately the same number of books of any particular type are still be ing circulated, the report stated. HARTFORD Aeeideal mmi Udaail Ctapttr INSURANCE T.B. WAITERS i FIRE AUTOMOBILE . General Insurance Agenc-t 107 S. 7th St. Phone 4193 JUST -RECEIVED A Shipment of . GENUINE LEVI OVERALLS 2icA Reeded STOR for MEN Corner Sth and Main CLUB BURNS FAIRBANKS. Alaska. April 14 tPi Fire destroyed the one story non-commissioned officers' club at nearby Ladd field Satur day, bringing death to three sol diers and seriously injuring a fourth. Names of the dead and injured were withheld. Each year the U. S. uses 6.000. 000,000 pounds of vegetable oils and 6,000.000.000 pounds of ani mal fats in foods and industry. CPA Course Eyed Here Due to Uie number of inquir ies received by the 'vocational education department of Klam ath Union high school, regard- ling a certified public account ling course for those desiring to take the state examinations for , a CPA license in November, the I department is attempting to j learn how many persons would be interested in the course, with j the view of starting one if suf' I ficient interest is evident. I In order to complete the course ; before November it would be I necessary to start the class no later than May 19, It was point- ed out. The class would meet twice a week under the direction of Robert A. Mitchell. Fees for the class would be between 550 and $75, depending on the num ber of students enrolled. To qualify for a CPA license it is necessary to have at least three years experience as a qua! ified bookkeeper. WIIOOl i'Mimimi ii ii ' j in ;IIM. City Delivery Service. Ph. 8417, You'll never be a hermit if you serve "For Generation A Croat Kentucky fovorie" Mstii fcSta Mca Cut., I.T. lata) KMjf-l M K.I nf K tn Mia Sana ' j 9 "Elmer figures a PACIFIC TREAD will give better protection! r w ' U0W Pullman space is usually available on SP trains to California! You'll be glad to know that Pullman space on Southern Pacific trains to California is more plentiful now than it was. That doesn't mean you can get a bedroom on the CaKade at the last minute, but if you plan a little in advance we can usually fix you up with the accommodations you want. Next time, try the train to California. Ride the fast all-Pullman CaKade or the swift, thrifty Beaver. Two other trains daily. 103 8. Sth Commercial Tire Service Recapping and Repairs Phone 3762 The friendly Southern Pacific Mary O'Brien Lnnilry, Mary Ticket Office Phone 3111 By MARY O'BRIEN Compilations (or the term honor roll and grand honor roll havo been completed. The seniors and freshmen each placed four students on the grand honor roll; the freshman class have the great est number of students on the honor roll. btruiglit one students w h o are entitled to grand honor roll listings are as follows: Seniors: Judy Bennet, It u t h O'Brien and Gaylord Upinuton. sophomores: I'umclu warn and Sharon Williams. Freshmen: Belly Bennet, Beth Lee Bunch. Dolores lleidorer and Ronald Lowell. 1 A great many more students attained honor roll standing with a grade average of l.S or above. They are listed below. Seniors: Marguret Billiard, Louise Henry, Jean Hilton, Mary Ann Mills. John Mosby, Marilyn O'Neill, Ua Richardson. Joyce Sample, Jean Stroud, Margaret Wallenburn and Malvin While cliff . Juniors: Harlan Busworth, Jack Dow, John Eplcy, Doris Ethridgc, Glen Muridcr, Bill Southwell, Cameron Stewart and Donna Worden. Sophomores: Billy Bafford. Merieuc Buriiingham, Frances De Rosier, Bob Hiltom Priscilln Hutchins. Helen Jackson, Joan Moore, Marcella Murray, Bar bara Perkins, Marylou Folic, Ron ald Redmond, Joanne Roomette, Del nut r Robinson, Margie Robin son. Evalyn Rowland, Gary Smith and John Young. Freshmen: Lctlia Alexander, Arlenc Brallier, Marllee Craw ford. Peggy Dahlmau, Eleanor Emery, Claudcttc Gleason, Helen Gray, Marilyn Hall, Lloyd Hart ley, Jodean Hill, Grruldine Lewis, Leroy Lofduhl, Clarissa Mason, Joyce Olson, John Owlngs, Fin Ami Perkins, Bob PcUolrit, Dick PeUoldt, F.dlth Title, Elvvood Tracy and Esther Trlppclt. . Tim noon rally in honor of junior (rack quueu niiulliliito l'atty McMillan whs staged to day as planned. Mel Stoecklin was muster of ceremonies. Dar Ivno Knowles sang a vocal with words to tho "Coffee Song," accompanied by Carol Montelth. A bund played at intervals and some of the junior class boys were featured In a skit. TRACK OIKIN TANlllNOi! Clttl t'andldAU v riuu Hvulor, llflm l:rlirt 11111 Junliir. I'll MiMlllan ! Naiitiornvrt, llrljr Vnn H,......M Hid rrtalntiAn, Siintr Mr ............. Ill FARM WORKERS VALE, April 14 (VI A thousand Mexican farm hands will arrive In Vale, Nytixit and Ontario labor cumps this month, County Agent Harry Snndqulst said today. Classified Ads Bring Results. lit a ALU Ktm, Kllinalk r.lU, Ot". MIINIIAV. Alirll II, HQ. lt m'' Kaiser May Quit Portland PORTLAND. Ore.. April 14 ll') Further delay by the wnr assets admlnlstratlun on tho Port of Portland's new $400,000 bid pltM rentals for Swan Island shipyard may forco Henry J. Kaiser to withdraw from Port land, a port official here report ed. Henry Corbrtt, chairman of the Port of Portlund commis sion, said Kaiser's lease on the war-built yard expires tomor row and that the port would be1 obligated to return the Indus trlnllst'a money binding a lung term lease. Two oilier bidders have of feivd itiiiro money for the yard, but tho port has contended that these would scrap tho facilities, while the port' offer would tise the site for Industry Jtnd afford employment for 11100 men. Ancient Kuyptlans, during the tit ii,,. hnllHIim nt the Pyra mids, cultivated tho watermelon. WHEN THIY'RI TOO OLD TO Schedule Changes Effective April 15th NORTHBOUND 8:00 AM-M0 PM-7.30 PM EASTBOUND 8:00 AM--7:30 PM mi hi tin iiinmiiii f5r54 Vin.imHit it-yny., 4t3J TIAVIl TRAILWAYS 904 Klamath Phone 6071 IT'S TIME TO CHANGE TO it VwMtal rikW Kfll kMt urMKtl "tail i4 Will" , , . Nffc Ml rikMa M IMM mI imI ltrHkl Mrtli wm4 Mk" O ly WI4 datAl Wlil M fl l4lvt4iMllr awt, 4 W4y fttM4 ewiw pwM emlWl Imm, ly W Im m t mMAi m U NnMlis4f " m4 Turn' Mcenln''. Leon s Tots - to - Teens shop 02 Main St. J SAVE- SAVE- SAVE- Convert Your Mattress to INNERSPRING! We are pleased to announce that we have added several pieces of equipment to our mattress department and now have the most complete mattress plant In southern Oregon. Our Garnett machine for re-felilng and Droll roll edue machine are exclusive in Southern Oregon and Northern California. We can convert your cotton mattress into a high quality Innrraprlng for the amazing low Dries of 2950 Converted mattress will contain much more felt than most factory-made mattresses. Is your present liuierspring In good condition? We can restore It to new mattress condition and save vou uo to M). New innerspring mattresses and box spring constructions built any site. ONE-DAY SERVICE Free Pickup and Delivery Service CALL 4362 , Alt our work Is guaranteed and our well equipped plant Is located right her in Klamath Falls to back this guarantee up. HOWIE BROS. 2313 So. 6th Sec Louise Allbricton hi the Universal-International Picture "THE EGG AND I" LOUISE ALLBRITTON suggests: "Try it with a touch of rhumba and you'll see You can't make a bad cup of M-PB" Louise Allbritton shares with you the secret of how to make Coffee Havana COFttXHAVAHA tsWenen"".'' cream I cup c,,n ... ..A lhtt ior aw.- - ' Top 1 CUP i ,nee, nti - Kith rv with ug'- US: You can rhumba wild your coffee if you like, we'll sit ours out. You aee, we aave our hoe leather for scurrying around the world to find each ycar'a best coffee crops (or M.J.I). Those choice-of-lhe-crop colfeea give M.J.B in deep, full... LOUISEi Flavor it the word. And that's what I like about M.J.B. Whether I make it mild or hearty or uie ii in Coffee Havana, ihat wonderful M.J.H condneai seems to dance right through. And that, sir, is your cue to say "You Can't Make a Bad Cup of M.J.B." US: You look the wortli right out of our cript. But two oiher little words are import, am, too "individual roasting." Thay mean that each coffee bean in M.J.B't blend la roasted just enough to coax out all its deli cate flavor and put mote pleasure in your cup. No finer coffee packed ... we guarantee it a Only the world's choicest coffee beans go into M.J.B. ' A special roasting proceis brings out all of M.J.B's flavor, M.J.B Coffee is protected by a higher vacuum packing procen, That's why w sty there is no finer coffee on the market. I
