Herald and news., April 22, 1948, Page 6, Image 6

PACE SIX
HFRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Soft Coal Miners Still
Idle, But Normal Work
Seen In Near Future
PITTBBI'KGH. April tl (A""
Wldnpread Idlrnna throuihout
the toft cm! fields today followed
John U Lewis' wish for an Immf
diate ml return but iins were
Strom that normiil operations of
mine wh not far off.
In several Ules, locals of the
United Mine Worker, scheduled
merlins todar to vole on worl1
resumption. Many union official
expected full production to be re-
SOCE Music
Festival Due
SOUTHERN OREGON COLLEGE.
Ashland, April Jl The Southern
Oregon college music competition
festival will take place on Friday and
Saturday, April 23 and 24. Already
17 groups have been entered in the
chorus, band and orchestra com
petitions from Ashland, Central
Point, Eagle Point. Grants Paxl,
Jacksonville. Klamath Palls. Med
ford. Phoenix and Rogue River.
Chairman of the event is Glenn
Matthews, instructor in Instrumental
miuic at Southern Oregon college
Secretary la Dorothy Palmer, in
tructor'ln vocal music at Southern
Oregon college. They are being as
sisted by members of the SOC band
and management class: Elmer Arres
of Ashland. Warren Abel of Portland,
Maurice Bailey of Ashland, Richard
rinnell of Ashland, Donald Hibbard
of Medford. and Gordon Mallory of
Klamath Falls.
Judges for the events are, chorus,
Chester Duncan, prominent Port
land music educator; band. Profes
sor Walter Welke, director of band
at the University of Washington;
orchestra. Professor George Kirsch
ner, director of orchestra at the Uni
versity of Washington.
College classes will be suspended
an Friday. The festival will close
Saturday night with a performance
of massed groups including a chorus
of 250 voices, a 250-piece band, and
at 100-plece orchestra.
Turr those no-longer-ustd ar
ticle into cash nowl Herald and
News Want Ads are Inexpensive and
bring quick result.
stored by tomorrow, or Monday at
the latest. Some ihouiht normal
crews would be at work late today,
Lewis, president of the UMW. last
night sent telegrams to district
presidents saying: "I do hope you
will convey to each member my wish
that they Immediately return to
work."
Resentment
That message, close on the heels
of the $1,420,000 fines meted out to
Lewis and the union on contempt
of court charge, found thousands
upon thousands of miners Idle to
show their resentment.
In some places, response to the
Lewis message was immediate. But
In many other mining centers, par
ticularly Western Pennsylvania
where many miners refused to work
this morning, the diggers waited to
learn the decision of local sessions.
At a few spots, a non-work move
ment was reported.
At Hatleton, Pa.. In the anthra
cite fields, about 800 men failed to
work at four operations. Some 300
miners, members of local 523 at
Barton. Md , voted to remain Idle
for an lndefnlte period.
Return Seen
Sam Caddv. I'MW district oresi
dent at Lexington. Kv.. predicted
a full scale return to work tomorrow
at Kentucky Miners.
Local 1840 at Bellalre. Ohio, met
but did not vote on the Lewis tele
gram. Instead It talked about the
fine of $1,420,000 which Federal
Judge T. Alan Ooldsborough Im
posed on Lewis and the TJMW yes
terday, after their conviction for
contemot of court.
"Judge Goldsborough is unfit to
sit on a federal bench." one union
official thundered. "His robe should
be removed and he should be taken
from the bench."
in sxVC I IT -rV
t D W 7 w W a I
'ACTIVITIES
aT
U
Parolee Waives
Hearina
John L. Welch of BIy. a parolee
from Oregon state prison. Tuesday
afternoon waived a preliminary
hearing tn Justice court on a bad
check charge and Indicated he in
tended to plead guilty In circuit
court
Welch is held In the county Jail In
lieu of $1000 ball. He was arrested
Monday and booked for parole violation.
Senior Scout outfit 133 of Malm
met Friday to plan means of rais
ing money to pay freight charges
for shipping an airplane engine lor
use of the outfit.
Arrangements were also talked for
taking a week-end trip to Clear lake
early In May.
Collecting scrap Iron from ranches
and serving lunch at the Malm
dance hall were ways suggested of
making money.
Officers In their stations at the
meeting were Rev. Glen Morton,
post advisor: Gary Price, assistant
post advisor; Carl Rajnus. post
guide: Leonard Weber Jr.. post sec
retary, and Ted De Merrttt, treas
urer. Elected to serve for the ensuing
six months period were Gerald Dix
on, guide: Ted De Merrttt, assistant
guide: Carl Rajnus. secretary: Leon
ard Weber Jr.. treasurer, and Gary
Freltag, reporter.
Keno
Langell Valley
Mrs. Ella Roads and Joe were din
ner guests at the Leavltt home on
Tuesrinv The RviH Mr mni-mi.
soon to Klamath Falls where thev
nave purcnasea a home on Oak
street
Xtrs. Marv TVarhorn tivrnf - f
days with her son Mike and f:imll-
raui Monroe and Charles Part
ridge spent several days at Las
Vegas. Nev. and BishoD. Calif last
week.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Gralian on their new son.
born April 10 Mrs. Hendrickson fW
from Minnesota to snend a fw
weeks with her daughter and fam
ily. Billie Harris Is employed at Beatty
at the Schmita store.
Fred Carrol! of San Francisco
spent several days visiting at the
Hodgeson ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett enter
tained with a turkev dinner on Sun
day in honor of their son Monte
Guests were M- and Mrs. Lester
Pinellt and Mrs. Viola Dearborn o'
Klamath Falls. Margaret Thorns.
Marv Leavltt. Mrs. Marv Dearborn
F. W. Brown. Martin Brown. Maria
Mrs. Joe Morgan visited In Phoe
nix a Itw days with Mrs. Coin U.
Morgan. Dtrit mother. Mil. Mor
gan relumed home quite III and re
quired the service of her doctor.
However, she Is again able to re
turn to her duties In Fred's cafe.
Mrs. C. A. Waterhuuso was pleas
antly surprised recently when Mis.
Glenn Webster brought Mrs. Elaine
Johnson and five of her girls of
the Girls Auxiliary of the Mission
Union of the Calvary Baptist church,
out to put on a bedside service.
Other out of town visitors at the
Mission were Mr. and Mrs. K. K.
Rice and b:iby, P. I). Rcedcr and
wife. Mrs. Kmurar tlulck of Klam
ath Falls and Mr. Cate of Poi Hand.
Mrs. Jennie Cone, who make
her home with her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Htnsliaw,
returned Saturday evening from
Pine Grove. Calif., where she has
been visiting her son and family,
Charles Cone, since January.
The shower for Mrs. Melvln Grlf
flth at the home of Mrs. Earl
Scherer was well attended, SO wom
en being present. A flue asMirtmcut
of useful presents were received.
Mrs. Joe DeGramle has recovered
from a weeks lllnrss that required
the attention of her physician.
Joe DeQriinde's new quonsct style
metal garnge and service station
Is completed and la now open (or
business.
sroTTi:n fever
PORTLAND. April 21 t The
fust case of Rocky mountain spot
ted fever In Oregon this year was
reported by the state board of
health today.
The case occurred in Marion
county. Nine cases of amebic dys
entery six of them In Marion
county also were recorded last
week.
Newell
Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leav
ltt. Jim Womack and Richard Burnett
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oilbrallh re
ceiuly had as their hmiscitueata. Mr.
mid Mrs. Cliff Jai'ksmi and family.
Until fnmtllca enjoyed a trip to
Medford.
Mrs. Bob ailbralth entertained at
a surprise birthday party III honor
of her husband. Bob. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brugman, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Kills and Mr. and
Mrs. John Kouulus Jr.
Mrs. Don Groves recently returned
homo from Everett. Wash, where
she was called due to the Illness of
her mother. Mrs. Groves made the
trip by plane.
DnnaUl Droves Jr., T &. Is home
again after spending 18 months with
the occupation forces In Japan
lxumld returned aboard the General
Walker and was discharged from
Camp Stoneinan. He Is very glad
to be home again. Donald brought
home with him for a short visit his
buddy. Robert Greer.
Forrest Keimington. homesteader,
spent the week-end at Red Bluff.
Phllo Grove was among the
group of Tulclako high : hool chem
istry snidi'iit that -H'cntly made a
trip south to the naval shipyards
and university to study the observa
tory. Thry also visited Hun Francisco
and other point of Interest,
It pays to Us the V.iut-Adsl
Sherman County
Vetoes Budqet
MOItO, April 21 Wi s rural
school enmity budget of 'J4n.tnM.BH
wai rejected reslerilay by Mlieiiiiail
county voters.
The vole was 207 to till.
'Hie flection was held under the
new law creating a county wide
si liiinl budget tr all but Class 1 rtu
tilcls, the lax levy tn be mad mf
a county-wide basis,
The annual calcli of whale In Hw
Anlarctlo exceeds 10.000.
SYSTEM
Daily. Ucrklr. Monlhly lUtri
Ai tw It.fty fttr It Hour.
FALLS APPLIANCE
AND TIRK 8EKVICK
lllli Main Ph. 1918
THE THOUSANDS THAT jfeir
PREFER ALE ... PREFER fWfesvl
COLUMBIA! FKri
If you yearn for something 5 ' 5
distinctly different In malt bev- SU 3 prSv. 1 "3
rages treat yourself to a bottle yU- lkVj 1 ill
of Columblal It's delightful. X-il lB
NIGHT ADULT CLASSES
At KUHS, Starting in the Immediate
Future Under Direction of
Vocational Dept., KUHS
INSTRUCTION WILL BE GIVEN IN THE
FOLLOWING SUBJECTS:
Bookkeeping Spanish
Buiiners Law Teatiles
Retail Merchandising Bluo Print Reading
Credits and Collections
Those parties Interested call 7595 or write to the
Vocational Dept., KUHS.
NOTICE!
Change of Phone Number
From 3080 to 9383
R I K E R
VETERINARY CLINIC
FOREST GREEN WORK PANTS
BY SEATTLE WOOLEN AND BLACK BEAR
COTTON
HeTTweijht, nforlird,
washable Forest lireen
whipcord.
3.95
Sites
to 30
ALL WOOL
I'lnnt quality whiprordi with
tunnel belt loops, tipper fly
. . . fnJI weichL Sixes to 50.
13.95 ad14.95
COTTON
Leather trimmed. Kxtra wldt
back pm-kets, full eut.
Leather r q m
trimmed 071
Wit hunt leather 5.93
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
'th and Main
SM NKSI.IN, Mir.
rhone M73
They're here
Come see them
TWO COMPLETELY NEW 1949
juieotu
IN A CHOICE OF MAGNIFICENT BODY STYLES
AND TWO SEPARATE PRICE RANGES
THf LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN
They took yean perfecting I But here at lart, in your Lincoln
dealer' showroom, are the can youH be glad you waited for. Com
pletely new, completely right, these two Lincoln! are not only the
first 1949 cars in any field... but the biggest new in the fine car
field of any year.
Sew! Right! YouH see it instantly in the 1 ines. Both the new
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They're cartn jail in love with on every count right down to
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Notiing couc 6e finer
or Newer
SEE THE FIRST 1949 CARS IN ANY FIELD AT YOUR LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER'S
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424 So. 6th .
Phone 7778
I'",,, 3
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