March 18, 1942
6 111
1 1 If
Church Masting Postponed
Tin mooting of church women,
announced by the Intnrdenoml
natlonal committor for "The
World Day of Pruycr" for
March 17, hoi bvon Indefinitely
postponed. By postponing the
mooting, It Is hoped to secure
representative of the newly or
ganized Oregon Stnto Council of
Church Women to speak hero.
r
Toastmlstrtss Tho regular
meeting nights of Toaslmlstrcst
club have been changed from
tho first and third Mondays to
the second and fourth Mondays
of each month, It was announced
this week. The next meeting Is
scheduled for Monday, March
23, at 7: IS p. m. in Fremont
school.
Ill at Hospital Harold Shut
for, 1411 Worden avpnue, and
employed as snwyor at rellcnn
Bay Lumber company, Is criti
cally III at Hillside hospital
where ha has been a patient the
past few days. Shaffer is not
permitted visitors. Ho Is the
son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Brearcllff of Pino street.
Returns Homo Mrs. Frank
Sexton returned Wednesday
from 8pokane, Wash., where sho
was called by the serious ill
ness and death of her mother,
Mrs. M. J. Moloney. Tho family
continued from Spokane to St.
Paul, Minn., where final rites
were hold.
Ituinmsae Sale Circle No. 4
f tha WSCS, rirst Methodist
Oehurch, will sponsor a rummage
aale at 1023 Main street an auy
Saturday.
From Bend R. W. Crawford,
supervisor of tha Deschutes na
tlonsl forest, was In Klamath
Falls Friday on business.
Warehouse, Dairy
Workers Eye Union
Negotiations toward renewnl
of Klamath Falls union ware
house and dairy workers' con
tracts are under way. Earl Ed
sail of the AFL Teamsters' union
announced Thursday.
Edsall said that meetings will
be held on a state-wide scale
before new agreements are sign
ed. Ho said that wag scales
land working conditions will be
among the problems discussed by
representative employer and em
ploye groups.
Present local warehouse union
contracts expire on April 1, Ed
sall stated, while dairy agree
ments run until June 1.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for their many acts of kindness
and lovely floral offerings, ex
tended during our bereavement,
tho loss of beloved wife and
sister Bessie May Smoot,
Carl Smoot,
O. E. Harris and Family.
aaaws msnitopis
Get Your New
2 - Pants '
Suit
NOW o
DREW'S MANST0RE
Practically all of our suits
come with the extra pair
ot trousers which doubles
the wear of your suit. It
Is wise to got a now suit
now if you need one . . .
and be sure to get the ex
tra trousersl
39, 42B0
f45 Z $4780
(Prlco Includes 2 Pants)
SUes 3(1 to 46.
- Short, Regular, Long
DREW'S
MANSTORE
: 733 Main
iijiililllll
imam
MAIL CLOniNU) TIME
(EfioetWo September 28, 1941!
Train 17 Southbound! 6 a. m.
Train 20 Northbound) IOiOO a. m.
Train IB Southboundi 6i46 p. m.
Train 16 Northboundi 9i00 p. m.
Eagles Auxiliary Tho Eagles
auxiliary and drum corps will
hold a regular old time dunce
Saturday night In tho KC hall.
Kstln Klgcr's orchestra will
piny.. The public Is Invited.
Moose Party The Alumni
committee of the Women of
tho Moose and Loyal Order of
Mooso will sponsor a party at
tha Mooso hall Saturday night.
All members are Invited to come
and bring a friend. Supper will
bo served Inter.
Homo Extension Altamont
Home Extension unit will meet
Tuesday from 10:30 a. m. to 3
p. m. at tho homo of Mrs. R. L.
Sutton. 3442 Ililyard avenue.
Project Jeadcrs will bo In charge.
Recruit Comes Up
With Definition
FT. KNOX, Ky. During a
bull session at the armored
force school, someono asked,
"What's the definition of a
"peep?" (That much discussed
and misnamed blitz buggy).
One of the serious recruits
who had absorbed everything
ho had heurd replied: A num
ber 14 roller skate, equipped
with motor, mud guards, wind
shield and a placo to seat two
heels Instead of oncl And
never cracked a smile!
OBITUARIES
ROSETTA MARIE WEEKS
Rosetta Marls Weeks, a resl
dent of Chiloquin, Ore., passed
away at Klnmnth Agency on
Thursday, March 12, 1942, at 6
p. m. following an Illness of
eight days. She was a native
of Klamath Agency, Ore., and
at the tlmo o( her denth was
aged 17 years 1 month and 7
days. Surviving are her mother,
Mrs. Delia Jackson of Chiloquin,
Ore.; her father, Eugene Weeks
of Bentty, Ore., and ono brother,
Alfred Smith of Scott field. III.,
also tho grandmothers, Mrs.
Emily Weeks of Bcatty, Ore.,
and Mrs. Eddie Ball of Chilo
quin, Ore. The remains rest in
the Earl Whlllock Funeral
Home, Pine street at Sixth where
friends may call after 12 noon
Saturday. Notlco of funeral to
be announced later.
USE CHEVROLET'S
"TRUCK CONSERVATION PLAN"
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HH mig-rf- 111
"TRANSPORTATION IS
VITAl TO VICTORY"
Comic Opera in English
To Close Concert Season
In Klamath Monday Night
Lust of a scries of concerts to
be prcsonted here through the
Klamath Community Concert as
sociation Is scheduled for Mon
duy, Mnrch 10, nt 8 o'clock at
the Pellcnn theatre when Mo
zart's enchanting comedy, "The
Marrlago of Figaro," will bo
given In English by the Nine
O'clock Opera company,
"The Marrlugo of Figaro" has
long been favorlto with Ameri
can theatre goors and now that
it Is to bo produced In English
by a group of young, gifted
American singing actors, the
popularity of tho comedy Is ex
pected to sonr even higher. Since
It wus performed in 1780, 'Tho
Murrioga of Figaro," has been
enjoyod the world over. Gems
from the opera are treasured by
all music lovers. Sung In Eng
lish, however, "Flgnro" is great
comedy as ell ns grcnt music
Its guy but complicated plot Is
made clear and good lun in a
translation of wit and point.
"Public performance forbid
den by the police" such was
tho decrco In Llghtcenlh century
Paris against Bcaumarchais'
rollicking and now classical
comedy, "The Marriage of Fi
garo." However, the work was
not condemned on account of
moral scruples it was con
demned because it too truthfully
revealed tho lifo of the nobility.
The Marriage of Figaro" thus
took on the charm of forbidden
fruit and private "rehearsals"
wcro given at which distin
guished persons, Including Mar
ie Antoinette herself, delighted
in being present.
As tho story goes, the count
would philander with Susanna,
maid to the countess, but his
malo servant, Figaro, to whom
Susanna is betrothed, impudent
ly confounds his master s lntcn
tlons. There follows a mows of
plots and counter plots myster
lously locked doors anonymous
letters boys Impersonating
girls hiding under sofas and
lenplng through windows until
the complicated plot Is- finally
resolved In the castle garden
There the lusty wooings of the
count are brought to bay and
all proper lovers are properly
united.
Monday night's performance
ends tho 1041-42 concert series.
Also on Monday the 1942-43
membership campaign gets un
derway and the fact that next
year's membership will be big
ger than ever is a forgone con
clusion. Music lovers through
out America and tho rest of the
world steadfastly believe that
now, more than ever In our
DANCE
SHASTA SCHOOL
SAT. NITE MAR. 14th
By SutHM-btn Lmsu
AdmlMtofl lie Tai In.
0km) MuM
LmNm Brtns liM I'd laMMM
Oast Garo Qm
dUD'CH dXTQi iITJlCDClJIfflnitl 3XXQED
HP
THE EVENING HERALD,
lives, It Is necessary to keep
burning the finer arts such as
music and drama.
"The Ballot Russe do Monte
Curio," Is tho highlight of next
year's program. All residents of
the county and basin area aro
Invited to membership. Cam
paign headquarters open Mon
day morning in the Willard ho
tel, it was announced by Dr. F.
Cecil Adams, president, and
Mrs. Lester Officld, member
ship chairman.
AAUW Dinner Plan
Completed for
Parrish Address
Arrangements have been com
pleted for the dinner to be held
Wednesday, March 18, by the
American Association of Univer
sity Women, ot which Phil Par
rish, Portland newspaper man,
will be the chief speaker.
The public is invited to the
no-host dinner; and reservations
may be made at the Willord
hotel, where tha event will be
held at 6:30 p. m.
Parrish Is editor of the edi
torial page of the Orcgonian.
He writes many ot that paper's
editorials on the foreign and in
ternational situations, and is a
specialist in northwest history.
He is author of two books on
tho latter subject.
Music features Will Include a
solo by Mrs. Wlnnlfred Gillcn,
accompanied by Mrs. Raymond
Coopcy, and selections by a
string ensemble composed of
Mrs. J. C. O'Neill and Mrs.
George Masscy Jr., violinists;
Rols Logan, who plays the viola,
and Mrs. George Mclntyre on
the piano.
Frank Jenkins will Introduce
Parrish.
Accident Reported
Thursday Night
Lane Brookes, 17, of 220
Washington street and Charles
Thomas, 16, of 725 Washing
ton, were involved Thursday
night in a collision on highway
66, east of Klamath Falls.
Neither of the boys was in
jured, it was reported.
too
I I f smmtquaiit I
A k about (ft Bud it t Plan. .
Low cfotrtvpaivrmnd mnd eay
firms 'Oft pflrri iwf terrif.
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Taxpayers Line Up
At State Income
Tax Headquarters
Conscientious Klamath tax
payers lined up early Friday
morning In tho county court
room to get their state income
taxes figured up and off their
minds two weeks beforo the
deadline.
Leo Schottler, state tax com
mission representative, will be
in the courthouse until April 1,
to assist persons In making out
their tax reports. Stale Income
tax returns must be mailed to
tho state tax commission at Sa
lem by April 1.
Lava Beds Road
Work Considered
Superintendent E. P. Lcavltt,
Assistant Superintendent Thomas
Parker and Engineer George
Hopper of Crater Lake national
park, were in Klamath Falls
Thursday meeting with repre
sentatives of the reclamation and
fish and wildlife service on mat
ters connected with road work
in the Lava Beds national monu
ment. Preliminaries in connection
with the construction of the
northeast approach road to the
Lava Beds monument were dis
cussed. Many of the opponents of ci
vllian defense plans were kind
of favoring Hitler and the dic
tators and some were Intimate
friends of the Mikado. Mayor
Fiorello LaGuardia.
The war is an open-and-shut
case open mind and shut mouth,
50c
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Italian
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Lovoris
Groesbeck Says Schools
Should Stress Own Fields
Oregon's higher schools should
devoto their energies to develop- j
ing their present major fields,
rather than waste them on at
tempts to expand Into others,
R. C. Groeiibeck, Klamath Falls,
a member of the state board of
higher education, told the Kl
wanis club Thursday noon.
Groesbeck In particular dis
cussed the situation at Oregon
State college, which he said
could and should be developed
into one of the nation's leading
technical schools. Many college
supporters, he said, are eyeing
liberal arts or commercial school
expansion for the college, where
as the institution's greatest op
portunity lies in attaining the
heights In its own technical
fields, ruch as engineering.
The higher education board
member discussed the recent ac
tion of the board In restoring
science courses to the University
of Oregon. He stated this action
One Brand -One Quality
for Over 130 Yiml
' ' i f, -
The Shopper has to perform a harder task this year. She
must do a hard-boiled job of buying. That is a theme we
hear frequently. We should like to raise just one ques
tion. When has the true practice of thrift ever been
otherwise?
Unguen
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Vaseline Hair
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was virtually committed at the
time Dr. Donald Erb accepted
the position of university presi
dent, but was delayed four
years. It was necessary, he said,
to make the University of Ore
gon a rounded-out institution on
a standing with other universi
ties. Percy Murray, Kiwanui past
president and an alumnus of
Oregon State college, presided
as chairman of the day. Mur
ray stated that the college has
been for too long a time with
out a president, and said the
board should take care of this
matter at tha earliest possible
time.'
Today those great qualities
born In the young people of
Russia have come to the rescue
of the whole world. Sir Staf
ford Crlpps, former British am
bassador to Moscow.
I'm not an alarmist but if we
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PEPSODENT
ANTISEPTIC
PAGE FrVTB;
should have an air raid tit con
fusion would be terrific Mo
ran McConlhe, Washington, D,
C, air raid warden.
We Have '
New I9 J2
DODGE
.TRUCKS
and Pickup
Ready for Immediate
- Delivery!
..r
Under the now regula
tions (effective - March
2, 1942) YOU may bo
abla to purchase a now
truck or pickup, Tho
new regulation sots up
five, classifications of
those eligible to pur
chase. Classifications
aro broad enough so
that if you need a truck
you can got It. Wo hava
tho necessary forms and
can assist you in mak
ing proper application.
Com lnl .:. '
PRESENT STOCKS ARE
THE LAST TRUCKS AND
PICKUPS TO BE MANU
FACTURED! SEE US NOW! " ;
LOMBARD
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89c
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HUG CO.
TURNER CHEVROLET CO.
NINTH AND MAIN STS.
410 S. 6th St
Phone 4113
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