PAGE TWO
GRADE SCHOOL
CONCERT ILL
RECEIVED HERE
Enthusiastic applause greeted
number after number as a packed
hniiu voiced aDDroval of the
technique and variety expressed
by grade school students in the
annual spring concert presented
by Lillle Darby, supervisor of
music. In the Fremont auditor
ium Friday night. Each of the
seven schools In the system was
well represented.
An impressive opening greeted
the audience and there was no
i let down as each number de
served credit for excellent ex
ecution. On the stage 80 boys
of Roosevelt school, making up
a chorus of well trained voices,
stood In three tiers- The ele-
nuntirv choir was placed below
the nlatform and served as back
ground for the advanced band.
. tta.ntmn
. xne Buo.ieiM.Ts Bivuu -
u the children sang "The Star
Spangled Banner," "Marine
Hymn," and the band then pre
sented the overture, "Louise,"
by Schmidt.
This was followed by numbers
by the band and the Roosevelt
boys' chorus, the Utter group di
rected by Mrs. Sherman Carter
D. E. Curry's groups were pres
mhprJ ffreatlv aDDre
o it via
' eiated. A string trio, made up
of Bui Soumweii, ireu
and Harlan Bosworth played
"Lone Scout March" and "Au
tumn Day." The brass quartet is
made up of Douglas Powers, Wil
liam Benson, William Pickett
and Benny Shepard.
Thirty-five members of a be
ginners' band with Dick Eath
rton and Scott Reed, student
dlrecton, brought a tremendous
applause from the audience as
did the numbers by the all-city
orchestra of 85 boys and girls.
Directors are Miss Darby, Mrs
Carter and Mrs. Irma Badger.
The brass sextet was mad
up of Gordon Veitch, Bobbie
Pearson. Shirley Sogge, Chand
ler Sogge, Dee Nelson and
Stephen Stone and their work
ras considered exceptionally
nature. Young Stone of Klam
ath Union high school replaced
Wilbur Anderson, bass, unable
to attend. The program ended
with "Blue Danube Waltz" and
"Spirit of Youth." by the ad
vanced orchestra.
: Tribute was paid by Miss
Darby to the four young girls
who accompanied instrumental
and voice numbers, Mary Lou
Timmons of Roosevelt, eighth
grade; Marilyn Hayden, Mills,
fifth grade; June Bosworth,
Riverside, eighth grade, and
Golds Orr, Fremont, eighth
grade. Appreciation was ex
pressed to KUHS students, for
mer members of the city bands,
who aided in the success of the
evening's performance. They
were Meade Badger, baritone;
Jimmy Case, drums; Stephen
Stone, trombone.
Torn titinrirwi ftnri flfHr hnvf
and girls took part in the pro
gram, considered one of the fin
est of the annual concerts. Work
of the advanced band was espec-
tallv nralml Mis n,rhv vrmm
presented with flowers by her
menas as a result oi ner enoru.
Music teachers who assisted
Miss Darby were Marie Doern of
Joseph Conger, Delia Weber of
rairview, jean wnitney oi rre
mont, Irma Badger of Mills,
Ruth Anne Napier of Pelican,
Doris Fredrick of Riverside, Ola
Mae Carter of Roosevelt.
RENO LICENSES
RENO, March 14, (Mar
riage licenses issued here includ
ed: Russell Carr, 33, and Min
nie Claussen, 30, both Klamath
Falls; Dave Wissenback, 38,
Klamath Falls, and Pearl Pear
son, 39, Reeds Spring, Mo..
Fraternal
Order
of
Eagles
Saturday
Nite
DANCE
9 P.M.
March 14
At Aerie Hall
Fifth and -Main
Music by
DON FORREST'S
HOT SHOTS -
General Admission:
Gentlemen 50c
L.dies ............23e
SUITS FILED HERE
Five more "Algoma flood"
suits were filed in circuit court
Friday afternoon, bringing the
total up to eight suits filed by
landowners against the California-Oregon
Power company and
associates. The "flood" occurred
in May, 1940, when water from
the Upper Klamath lake broke
through the dike, inundating
farm lands.
Suits filed Friday against the
power company were: Edwin
Logan, asking $419 damages and
costs; Elolse Logan for $251 and
costs; Herbert and Caroline Eng
land, for $5000 and costs; Henri
etta Horn for $6568 and costs;
and William Uhrman for $26,
265 and costs.
A. C. Yaden Is attorney for
the plaintiffs in each of the five
RE-TBIAL OF PARKS
SET FOR APRIL 13
Re-trial of George Parks, held
here in connection with the no
torious Buffalo lunch murder
case, has been set for Monday.
April 13. First trial of Parks
ended February 38, when the
jury split on the question of
guilt or acquittal.
Parks has been held in the
county Jail on a first degree
murder charge since early in De
cember, when he was brought
back to Klamath Falls in con
nection with the killing of Dr.
Salem A. David at the lunch
room, March 18, 1941.
Attorneys U. S. Balentine and
E. E. Driscoll are handling
Parkr defense.
FUNERALS
GARY HAVE HANSEN
Gary Have Hansen, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thorvald Han
sen of this city, passed away
Thursday, March 12, 1942. Sur
viving besides his parents are
Mrs. Christina Christiansen, the
grandmother. Funeral services
were held Friday, March 13, at
4:30 p. m, with commitment
services and interment in Link
ville cemetery. Arrangements
were under the direction of the
Earl Whitlock Funeral Home of
this city.
PRIVATE RAYMOND GEORGE
ANDREWS
Funeral services for the late
Private Raymond George An
drews, who passed away at El
lington Field, Texas, on Tues
day, March 10, 1942, will be
held in the chapel of the Earl
Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine
street at Sixth, on Monday,
March 16, at 3 p. m., with the
Rev. J. Clarence Orr of the Im
manuel Baptist church of this
city officiating. Commitment
services and interment family i
plot In Linkville cemetery.
Friends are Invited. 1
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
HAVE S Jerseys, will give part
milk for their keep. Box 3873.
News-Herald. 3-14
FOR SALE Modem two bed
room home in Sunnyland
Large lot, Venetian blinds
1321 Avalon. 3-17
OIL TO BURN For Union
heating oils phone 8404
Klamath Oil Co, 619 Klam
ath. 3-31mtf
BOARD ROOM Reasonable,
homelike. 1841 Main. 3-17
BOARD-ROOM, laundry. Home
privileges. 1534 Worden. 3-20
FOR THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, try Fred H. Hell
bronner, 821 Spring street
Telephone 4183. Distributor
of Shell Heating Oils. 3-31
SMALL unfurnished house. 112
2121 Raddlffe. . 317
Hillbillies at St. Patrick's
MERRILL There'll be fun
for the young folks and fun for
the old folks at the St. Patrick's
dance next Tuesday night in the
community hall. Musicians will
play plenty of 'modern music
and plenty of old time airs too
for the squares and quadrilles.
Committees have the plans well
organized and invite everyone in
southern Oregon on this side of
the Greensprings to attend.
There are still a number of
those early residents who recall
those early dances 36 years ago
when folks came from all over
Klamath county in buggies, in
hacks, on horseback and in
nui-ic mi rn i: mi itiiu ui
v,vi.. .a M, !
-
young 'uns on benches or under
them and danced the night away.
They ate and they visited and
the dance was frequently the
only time during the entire year
that neighbor saw neighbor.
They'll eat again this year
with supper to be served by St.
Augustine's Altar society.
Pappy" Gordon and his Oregon
Hillbillies are tuning up for the
music
The dance is sponsored by
native sons of Ireland and not'
by the Catholic Order of Forest
en as previously announced.
Man Pleads Guilty
To Drunk Driving
Carl Young, bartender, ad
mitted he poured himself a few
when ha entered a plea of guil
ty to the charge of driving
while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor. Young, 200
Conger avenue, was arrested at
Conger and Main streets by
city police Friday night. He
was sentenced to a $100 fine,
30 days in jail, and had his li
cense suspended for a period of
one year by Police Judge Leigh
Ackerman in police court Sat
urday morning. Young paid his
fine.
Three drunks also appeared
in court.
KENO WINNER. 34-33
Keno's B league Eagles wound
up their cage season this week
with a thrilling 34-33 overtime
victory over the Sacred Heart
Trojans of Klamath Falls on the
Keno courts.
Zarozinski paced the winners
with 11 points. Krueger top
ped the Trojans with 10. The
game was tied, 33-33, at the end
of the regulation periods. Sa
cred Heart led at the half, 14-13.
PIKERSI
SPOKANE, Wash., (7P Pvt.
Carl Schroegel has 13 letters in
his name, has been in the army
a month and 13 days and was
married 13 days after enlisting.
He got a 13 word telegram from
his bride on Friday the 13th,
asking him to meet her in Seat
tle. But the army gave him Just
12 hours leave.
WOT
KLAMATH MOUNTED
BALDY
EVANS
And His
BAND
Good Music!
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Dance
Instruction will start early
next week in the new civilian
pilot seaplane training course
on Upper Klamath Inke, Donald
H. Blaker of the Clark flying
service announced.
Blaker said a seaplane, a
pontoon-equipped Cub. was
flown into Klamath Falls and
landed on the lake Thursday.
-
He said that seven students, all
, r t.;.i ,-,, in.
from Marshfield, Coquille and
North Bend, will comprise the
first class. They will be quail
tied for secondary rating in
cross-country and instructors'
work upon completion, or they
may transfer flying credits to
the army air corps if they are
accepted.
Blaker and Harry VanZandt,
co-operators of the Clark serv
ice, said it is the only seaplane
school on the Pacific coast.
Joseph Berchtold will be the
instructor. The plane is moored
at the Ziegler boat dock near
the Fremont bridge.
The students are Randall
Hockett and Richard Sherrill of
Marshfield, Leo Aber and Ford
Liday of Coquille and Albert
Kuschke, Leonard Smith and
Floyd Goidbloom of North
Bend.
Editorials on News
(Continued from Page One)
judge of what we ought to be
allowed to know.
This is due in part to inex
perience with censorship to
lack of knowledge of what can
be told and what can't be told
without giving the enemy valu
able military information.
It is ALSO due to the natural
and human (although unsound)
inclination of insiders to tell the
public as little as possible for
fear that if the public KNOWS
TOO MUCH it will get out of
hand.
TO the extent that our govern
ment is withholding informa
tion from us merely because it
doesn't yet know by experience
what can be told and what can't
be told without giving the enemy
valuable military information,
we should be patient with it.
As it gains experience with
censorship, it will become wiser
as the British government did.
But to the extent that the in
siders in our government are
holding back information of
what has already happened for
fear of what we might do if we
knew the full truth that Is, con
stituting themselves the judges
of what we are FIT to know
we should be both impatient and
angry.
Keep 'em rolllngl Lubricate
at Balsiger'a every 1000 miles.
Lk&jLi ii Mr llli !
i
ISEAPLANE TRAINING
i STARTS NEXT WEEK
TONINGHT!
All funds will be used
to purchat
first oid equipment.
DO YOUR PART
.TO BEAT THE
THERE!
MILE GAP
LEFT AS
E
E
(Continued From Page One)
000 and 1,000,000 Germans
were reported operating In that
region.
Eleven "populated places"
were wrested from the Germans
In the drive toward Smolensk,
the Russian communique said,
Hitler's field headquarters ac
knowledged that the Russians
were continuing their "unsuc
cessful" attacks along the en
tire front. I
In the Crimea, the German
high command said, red army
forces strongly supported by
tanks and planes unleashed a
new assault upon German-Rumanian
positions on the Kerch
peninsula but were thrown back
"in hard fighting."
The Kerch peninsula, mostly
recaptured by the Russians, Is
the gateway to the rich Cauca
sian oil fields.
OBITUARIES
JERRY JOHNS
Jerry Johns, for the last 22
years a resident of Merrill, Ore
gon, passed away Friday, March
13, 1942, at his residence four
miles east of Merrill, Oregon.
He was a native of Ord, Nebras
ka, and at the time of his death
was aged 49 years 10 months
and 16 days. Surviving are his
wife, Mrs. Ruth Johns, and two
sons, Darrell and Mervln, all of
Merrill. Oregon; his mother,
Mrs. Anna Johns of Malln, Ore
gon; one brother, John M. Johns
of Malln, Oregon, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Anna Stastny of Ma
lln, Oregon, and Mrs. Emily Ter
ry of Tillamook, Oregon. The
remains rest in the Earl Whit
lock Funeral Home, Pine street
at Sixth, where friends may call
after 2 p. m. Monday. Notice of
funeral to appear in the next is
sue of this paper.
PRIVATE RAYMOND GEORGE
ANDREWS
Private Raymond George An
drews of Ellington Field, Texas,
passed away at the station hos
pital on Tuesday, March 10,
1942, at 8:45 a. m. He was a
native of Omaha, Arkansas, but
for the last five years had made
his home in this city. At the
time of his death he was aged
21 years 9 months and 7 days
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mose Andrews of this
city; seven brothers, Ralph of
Dorrls, Calif., Norby, H. F.. Os
car, Gordon, Irwin, Bert and Al-
bie Andrews, all of this city; al
so two sisters, Mrs. Icle Dorrell
and Miss Virgie Andrews of
Klamath Falls, Oregon. The re
mains rest in the Earl Whitlock
Funeral Home, Pine street at
Sixth, where friends may call
after 12 noon Sunday. Notice of
funeral to appear in this issue
of the paper.
LEWIS PARIZO
Lewis Parizo, for the last 20
years a resident of Klamath
county, Oregon, passed away in
this city Friday, March 13, 1942.
following an illness of several
months. He was a native of Eu
gene, Oregon, and at the time of
his death was aged 68 years 6
months and 22 days. Surviving
is one brother, Roy Parizo of
Sprague River, Oregon. The
remains rest in the Earl Whit
lock Funeral Home, Pine street
at Sixth. Notice of funeral to
be announced later.
WHEAT RULING
DAYTON, O., March 14 W)
A special three-Judge federal
court today enjoined federal
government collection of 49-cent
a bushel penalties on wheat
grown In excess of AAA market
ing quotas. It held Invalid the
penalty Increase from 19 cents.
M
IN
RESERVES
THE BEST
DANCE
0F THE YEAR
ADMISSION
$11
I
SCAPE ROUT
CharUs Stanfield
Stanfield Says
Plans Clarified
For Next Year
(Continued From Page One)
work In grade school music In
1843-43.
It is known that Stanfield
has received a number of offers
from other schools since he
came to Klamath Union high
school four years ago, and there
remains -the possibility that he
might decide to take work else-
wnere as opportunities arise. '
He has, however, been elected
to the staff of the school here I
and his present intention is to
remain.
WINDFALL
NEWPORT NEWS, Va.. W
After paying some bills, Wil
liam Greer wound up 34 short.
He asked two stores to check
their cash receipts for the day
to find out whether they were
14 ahead.
One store called Greer later
and said: "Our cash balance Is
34 over. We are mailing you
a check."
Then the other store called.
The mystified Greer was toid:
"Our cash balance Is $4 over.
We are mailing you a check."
HVURY - EXDS TOMGHTt
Wsrr-n WIIHsm In
"SECRETS OF THE
LONE WOLF"
Continuous From Noon
new Tmmimow :
2 Terrific Hits - Packed with Entertain
ment for the Entire Family!
ECSTASY... SET TO MUSIC!
IS l'r-JU N
JTS ' Fm H a-Lf
I i 'nd 10:47 XZ-&Z 2nd Hit!
13f I liJ-fV M screech
: HrAvV7i k I ling blast of
5F Starts wWi :
; : "jj r X,1) t Chas. BICKF0RD 1
Preston FOSTER IV
Bon MacLANE I
;! f&XiFjL "m Tom BROWN OA
ii x7N n
U. 5. CRUISER.
DESTROYER ON
CASUALTY LIST
(Continued From Page One)
counter, British; Stronghold,
British.
OtluTi were the Yarra, Aus
tral iim sloop; and the Evortaen,
Duti'li destroyer, which was list
ed its benched and presumed lost.
lhr Jnpiineso force consisted
of lit least nine cruisers, the rmvy
said, of which two were 10,000
ton ships armed with eight-Inch
guns.
The Japanese cruisers wore ac
companied by two flotillas of
destroyers.
"It is impossible to estimate
with accuracy tho damage In
flicted unon the rnemv durlna
I these actions of February 27.
Observers In the Perth consider-
cd that one Jupancso eight-Inch
i gun cruiser wus sunk, n second
eight-Inch cruiser dnmnitt-d, mid
'a destroyer sunk. It has also
been reported that a cruiser of
the Mogaml class was set on fire
and three destroyers seriously
damaged and left on fire or
sinking
Merrill Grangers
To Attend Church
MERRILL Merrill granger
are asked to guther In a body at
the Merrill Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning, March 13.
for morning services at 11 a. m.
The announcement was made at
this week's meeting of the
grange. Rev. Lawrence Mltchel
more presented a film on nutri
tion and Mrs. E. E. Kllpatrlck
talked on the subject of national
nutrition In recognition of Nutri
tion week.
W. J. Jlnnette was recom
mended as representative for
the state grange fire Insurance.
ti.m Thriiiai
ZANZIBAIlw
Saturdays and Sundays!
Rapturous ro
mance on the
Great White Way
Mnrch 14. 1042
Army Pictures to
Be Shown Tonight
United States army moving
pictures, "Here Comes the Cav
alry," and "Wings of Steel."
wliloh were nut shown at the
Salvation Army last week due
to unavoidable olrcumstanoes,
will be shown at 8 o'clock to
night t 400 Klamath avenue.
There will lie no chnrge and the
puhlla Is welcome.
Fred Anderson, world cham
pion f lapjnck-mnker during
World war t, will relate his ex
porlunces with the troops at the
Salvation Army, 400 Klamuth
avenue, Sunday at 11a. m. and
8:30 p. m. His experiences ar
unique and Interesting, Come
and hear him.
(Continued from Page One)
nounced at Havana. Nine of the
Texan's crew of 47 were miss
ing. It was not known whether
the Texan was the small US
merchant ship referred to by the
navy as torpedoed In the Carib
bean area.
mm
LAST TIMES TO NIG fir
At 9:30
SEE AUSTRALIA'S
FIGHTING ANZACS
In action on the African
dessert front
J)
Y JLT" iicniMe...
i 1 TMiiuixe-trW
4
DAYS
Starting with
TONIGHT'S
MIDNIGHT
PREVUE PARTY
TONIGHTS the night ...
Join the merry throng for
the ESQUIRE THEATRE'S
first big Preview Party
. . . start at 11:30 P. M.
A
-
C" w Watch y
Come
1 Outt
OwillnuwM Sunday
Irani ll in Nm I I
,9. B
f-T-w.-n,. ''V
i TRFNF J1T7MF
nrf ROBERT A
MONTGOMERY
la
frith
PRESTON FOSTER
EUGENE PAILETTE
ESTHER DALE
WALTER CATLETT
JUNE CLYDE
DICK FORAN
SAMUEL 8. HINDI
Extral Extral
These Big 'Little' Featurssl
EL BRENDEL
in
"SWEET SPIRITS
OF NIGHTER"
It's a Splne-Tlngllng
Shriek!
'THE FIELD MOUSE"
A Color Cartoon
"NEWS. OF THE DAY"