March IT, 1942
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FTVE
mm
Accident Reported Tha fol
lowing accidents have bean ra.
portad to city police the put
weak: E. A. Davli, Tulelake,
nd M. O. Bunch, 600 Upham
atraat, were involved In an acci
dent at Seventh and Walnut
treat Thursday at 8:45 p. m.
Harry Blood, city, reported an
accident at Pacific Terrace and
Portland itreet on Thuradny at
1:10 p. m. Tha other party failed
to report. Joseph Plunkett, 335
South Fourth itreet, reported
an accident at Fourth near
Klamath on Thursday at 12:10
p. m, Tha other driver wai not
identified. Dale H. Hoover, 1803
Derby itreet, reported an acci
dent with an unnamed driver
Friday at 11 p. m. at South
Sixth and Oak. Frank Chand
ler, Algoma, and Mri. Roy Bos
ler, city, were Involved In an
accident at Main and Seventh
Saturday at 13.25 p. m. Harry
Coon, Portland, reported hli car
wai involved In an accident
with Ralph Fox, 1028 Arthur
(treat, Saturday at Sixth and
Pine itreeti.
Ta Reading Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram Mersereau (Margaret
Daggett) of Prlnevllle, left Sun
day for Redding to visit with
Mr. and Mn. E. W. Morserenu
of San Jota who were In Red
ding for a ihort time. The Mer
sereaus ware here to attend the
wadding of Carolina Daggett
and Paul Crapo on Sunday
morning. Mr. and Mri. Kgbort
Meraereau of near Redding were
alo to meet members of their
family In tha aouth.
Shrlna Dane A dunce and
buffet supper honoring officer
and tha divan of Hillah temple,
will be given for all Shrincrt
and their wivn on Saturday
night, March 28, In the Klam
ath Falls armory. It wai an
nounced by R. D. Miller, chair
man. All viiiting Shrincn are
invited to attend. A number are
expected from Medford, Ash
land and Grant Pan. Harry
Wagner, chef, will be in charge
of the lupper.
Rotary Speaker D. E. Alex
ander, wall known cattleman of
ls area, now residing at Napa,
Calif., will ba tha principal
apeaker at tha Friday noon
luncheon of Rotary club In the
WUIard hotel. Alexander will
discuss the cattle builnesi and
14 relation to tha national de
fense program.
Ta Tulelake Between 40 and
M members of tha local Ma
sonic lodge were expected to
drive to Tulelake Tuesday night
1o attend a meeting 'of Canby
Cross lodge A. F. and A. M.
Tha state grand commander of
California was to be tha guest
and principal speaker.
' Palm Springs Mr. and Mrs.
J. Royal Shaw have enjoyed a
holiday at Desert Inn, Palm
Springs, Calif.
. Yeul) M ike Scottj label and nedalliea wry nuine Rolbnoor n
R0THM00R
COATS bjk
$3995 m i
You'll want your dol- '-('' ' .
lors to go farther ft
. and your seats to f $ AW I
wear longer ... that's 'ij 11
tha spirit of the day. PvCi'
' Rothmoor quality f -: I V' ,-Sef
;' does both things for W' V.Jcl "
! yon and givas yon LLS I
' gorgeons style Beside f- ; I
.OTHER COATS Vj '' ''?:f ' ''
-Including ;' M E' '' f
Many Brands I 'M Vl'M
1.?5 up l?'Jj I
, Muk liflilmi In SI
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Extension Unit The monthly
mooting of tha Merrill home ex
tension unit was held Msrch 13,
at the home of Mrs. A. Hodges.
Thosu alt-ucllng enjoyed a pot
lurk luncheon lit noon. Mrs. E.
Buck will be the hostess to the
group on April 10. Newer dress
finishes will be demonstrated by
project lenders on that date.
Inuree Elbow Dlckia Joe
Foulon, 4-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Foulon Jr., 632
South Riverside, fell from his
tricycle and dislocated his el
bow late Monday afternoon.- He
was admitted to Klamath Val
ley hospital but was to be dis
charged Tuesday afternoon.
In Hospital Fricndi of Keith
K. Ambrose, Klamath -Falls fire
chief, will be Interested to learn
he is recovering nicely at St.
Vincont's hospital where he re
cently underwent a major oper
ation. Ambrose left here Wed
nesday of last week.
Co North Mr. and Mrs.
Junior Daggett of Prlnevllle,
who attended the wedding of
their niece, Caroline Daggett
and Paul Crapo on Sunday, re
turned north to their home ac
companied by their grandson,
"Sandy" Mersoreau.
At Home Mrs. C. H. Brown,
018 Owens street, Is confined to
her homo after returning two
weoks ago from Merced, Calif.,
where aha spont three weeks
visiting her daughter, Rose, in
the hopes of improving her
health by changing climate. .
Visitor From North Mrs.
John Marsh of Orcas Island,
Washington, is visiting in Klam
ath Falls with Mr. and Mrs. God
frey Blohm. Mrs. Marsh, who I
Mr. Blohm's sister, arrived here
on her way from southern Cali
fornia, where she has been visit
ing. In Ban Francisco Mitchell
Tlllotson, manager of the Klam
ath Falls branch of the First
National bank of Portland, Is
spending several days In San
Francisco on business.
Improving James Olsan is a
patient at tha Hillside hospital
where ha is Improving from an
Illness of the past two weeks.
Returns to Homa Mrs. Mae
K. Short, who has been ill, Is
now at her homa, 825 North
Eighth street.
In Hospital Ed Gravel le was
taken to Hillside hospital Wed
nesday for treatment of pneu
monia. Leave Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Daughtery left Sunday for Wyo
ming, where they will make
their homa.
Meeting Cascade Crest chap
ter No. ISO, OES, will meet
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at tha
Masonlo hall in Chlloquln. In
itiation will ba held. Visiting
members' ara Invited.
Visitor Mrs. Jule Barlow,
now of Ontario, is in Klamath
Falls on a pleasura and business
trip, Mrs. Barlow la tha guest
of Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Sabo.
To Suras Circuit Judge
David R, Vandenberg will ba
in Burns Monday for the grand
Jury session, and will open tha
court term there March 30,
Former Klamath
Lumberman Dies
Word of the death nl W.rrv
Chapman, 2, former Klamath
county lumoerman, was received
hara Tuesday. Mr. Chapman
died March 14 at tha home of
his daughter, Mrs. Clifford C,
Cassldy, 1878 Fell street, San
Francisco.
Mr. Chapman was born June
i, 1879, in Bluffs, 111. Ha resid
ed hara for several years prior
to and following 1031. Ha was
a member of the Klamath Falls
Elks lodge.
OBITUARY
JOSEPH STEMPFHUBER
Joseph Stempfhuber, a ' resi
dent of Klamath county for the
past 38 years, passed away In
Salem, Oregon, on Sunday,
March II. The deceased was a
native of Nelderbayern, Ger
many, and was aged 73 years
when called. He is survived by
a brother, Michael, of Milwau
kea, Wisconsin; also brothers
and sisters in Germany. The re
mains rest in Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home, 925 High street,
where friends may call. Friends
ara respectfully invited to at
tend tha funeral service which
will take place) from tha Sacred
Heart church. High at Eighth
street, on Wednesday, March 18,
when a requiem mass will be
celebrated for the repose of his
soul commencing at 9:30 a. m.,
the Rev. T. P. Casey officiating.
Commitment service and Inter
ment in the Mt. Calvary Mem
orial park.
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MAIL CLOBINd TIME
(Effective September 28, 1941!
Train 17 8outhbouudt I a. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 10:00 a. m.
Train 19 Bouthboundi 5:45 p, m.
Train 19 Northboundi 9:00 p. m.
Extension Unit The' exten
sion unit of Weyerhaeuser camp
No. 4 meeting on "Newer Dress
Finishes" will be held at the
homa of Mrs. William Jones on
Thursday at 1 p. m.
Modoe Point Tha next regu
lar meeting of Modoc Point PTA
will be held April 8 at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Davidson. The
topic, "The Newer Dress Fin
ishes." Project leaders will be
Mrs. Armal Stump and Mrs.
Robert Carson. Members are
asked to bring a sack lunch.
Whist Party St. Mary's Al
tar society was to sponsor a St.
Patrick's day party Tuesday
night In the Wlllard hotel ball
room at which time whist was
to be played. The public was
Issued a cordial invitation to at
tend. Players were asked to
bring their own cards. The hour
for cards was set for 8 o'clock.
Slsemore to Speak L. Orth
Slsemore will speak on civilian
defense at a meeting to be held
in the gymnasium of the Alta
mont Elementary school Wed
nesday evening, March 18, at 8
o'clock. All members in that
area are urged to attend. The
meeting Is being sponsored by
the Allamont Parent Teachers
association.
Joseph Conger PTA The
March meeting of the Joseph
Conger PTA will be held Wed
nesday, March 18, at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Dorothy Huffman of the
county health unit will speak
on a subject of interest to moth
ers of pre school children.
Suburban Auxiliary The
Suburban league auxiliary will
hold the third of a series of
four card parties at the Foun
tain on South Sixth street
Thursday. Lunch will be served
at 1:30 and cards will start at
2 p. m.
y Amrite's eilwllia ikes vale
Defense
Calendar
An American Red Cross ad
vanced first aid course is offered
to residents of Klamath Falls.
The first class will meet Thurs
day -at 7:30 p. m. at Fremont
school, room 17. Mrs. O. G.
Guernsey is the Instructor.
VFW to Hold
District Meeting
Wednesday Night
-A district meeting will ba
held Wednesday evening, March
18, at 8 p. m.. In tha large meet
ing room of the city library. De
partment Com. onder L. Starr
and hi department staff will be
present to discuss arrangements
for the department encampment
to be held In Klamath Falls
June 24 to 27. A lunch will be
served after the business meet
lng.
On Thursday, March 19, a reg
ular meeting of Pelican Post,
1383, VFW will be held at 8
p. m. in the KC hall. Important
matters are scheduled for dis
cussion at this meeting. The
attendance of all post members
to both these meetings is ur
gently n iuested.
Elks to Present
Degree at Lakeview
Officers of Klamath Falls Elks
lodge, No. 1247, with their or
chestra will leave Wednesday af
ternoon for Lakeview where
they will put on the initiatory
degree for members of the Lake
view lodge. The greater number
plan to return here that night.
Election of officers of the
Klamath Falls lodge and initia
tion of new members is sched
uled by the local organization
for Thursday night.
I have found the Dutch to be
men of deeds rather than words.
The allied forces left under
them will have every confidence
in them. Gen. Archibald Wa
vell, after being relieved as al
lied commander in Far East.
presents the
RED
Glamor Girl
Glamoiization of Shirley Temple
begins with this photograph by
Hurrell. oca Hollywood lensrnon, '
and will continue in her forth
coming film.
Savings Seen in
V for Victory
Center Stripe .
SALEM, March 17 JP)'
State Senator L. W. Wipper
man of Grants Pass suggest
ed today that tha Morsa coda
symbol . ..'which repre
sents "V for. victory" ba used
for painting tha canter strip
on Oragon highways. Instead
of tha existing continuous
stripe.
Wippermsn, in a letter to
Secretary of State Earl Snail,
said his idea would save
paint as well as lend a patri
otic note. Snell turned tha
letter over to tha highway
commission.
Wipparman previously had
suggested that hunters b or
ganised to. fight enemy para
chute troops.
I am sick of hearing of de
fense efforts and defense rallies,
and even defense bonds. . We
should begin to talk of conquer
ing efforts and victory rallies
and bombardment bonds. Wen
dell Willkie.
GROSS
:-( . :
See die new, youthful, purposeful Xmerica of
Spring, 1942 ... reflected in our superb" new
collection of Red Cross Shoes. See yourself . . .. in
. . '. ' ... -. .
die smart footwear of America's smartest women.
Traditional Red Cross Shoe -styling, ejuality,
craftsmanship, fit And an incredible
6
City Concert Season Ends
With Siorm of Applause
For Americanized Figaro
By ARTHUR BREMER
Klamath' - Community Con
cert season ended in a storm of
applause last night a tha cur
tain swept shut on "The Mar
riage of Figaro," Mozart's opera
Americanized with almost' baf
fling success by -1 h a Nine
O'clock Opera company of New
York. ,
- To this company of young
singers goes credit for opening
not a few local eyes to tha possi
bilities heretofore concealed be
hind tha words "Mozart" and
"opera." Small wonder- the re
viewers from coast to coast have
acclaimed their performance. -
In the first place, this opera
was sung in English and in an
understandable manner, helped
out somewhat by- Mozart's habit
of repeating important phrases
over and over in a song. And in
the second place, the show was
staged with the utmost simplic
ity, with a narrator strolling on
the set at' opportune times to re
arrange the few props and give
the audience the up-to-then subtotal-
of the plot as it' moved
along.- Almost too simple was
the costuming of the players.
Figaro, the valet, or Cherubino,
the page-boy, might as well have
been young miiiionnaires as far
as their evening clothes indicat
ed. The countess and her maid
could have changed places, .and
did, for that matter, as the plot
unwornd. -
Otherwise, it was still opera.
There were no spoken lines, ex
cept for the narrator's between
scenes descriptions of plot and
setting. : The voices of the sing
ers, while not quite - as high-
powered as the general run of
opera stars,' were pleasing and
blended exceptionally, well.
Musical highlights were the
piano accompaniment played by
Max WaJmer, the dramatic song
by the-countess, Gertrude Gib
son, in the second act, and the
scene in which Figaro, sung by
John Tyers, presented with voice
and gesture a description of the
army life to which Cherubino,
the page-boy played by a sopra
no, Vera Weikel, had been ban
value.
' - - T''1baT' The. Villi.'
t-'J - The VAMMNaV
m. 'J uamaiAac sukms,-
A
95
TIW.SSRVIOI
l -' ' As advertised In -
Seme Stylet
$7.45
' . : t ;
ished for mixing into tha love
affairs of tha castle.
Tha singing and Mozart's mu
sic, however, tended to take a
dbck seat in the listeners mind,
as the Intricacies of the plot un- '
folded. Where with foreign
language operas the plot is some
thing to memorize before the
performance be;!r.J, this show:
in English became an entertaln-i
lng farce. i
On the whole, . David Otto
stole the show. He was the nar
rator whose humorously casual,
comments on the life In the
castle and the pictures he con
cocted for the audience out of.
the simple, items of stage prop-,
erty evoked gales of laughUr
from the crowd. He also scored
briefly as the gardener, a bit
part ...... , . . .
Cars Sideswipe' at V ,
Highway Junction , , r
James C. Hawkins cf Box 1024
and W. R. Campbell of Route 3'.
were involved in an automobile
accident Sunday evening when;
their cars sideswiped near the
Intersection of Highways 08 and,
97. Neither man was injured, it,
was reported. - ' ..''.
Allyn Dehara of Salem and
E. D. Knupp of 219 Haskin,'
sideswiped on the road near
Annie Springs Monday morning
but no personal injuries resulted..
Major Powell Able ' '
To Return to Duty
Major Dewey Powell,, station-,
ed at Fort ' Stev?sf , Ore., . has ;
been in the post hospital for sev
eral weeks according to word
received here. It is understood'
he has been able to return to
duty. ' '.
Major Powell was promoted
from a captaincy February 1, i
was learned recently, r.,-
People have more ingenuity ,
than freight Price Administra
tor Leon Henderson, when ask-.'
ed if people are not more ton-'
portent than freight in ration
ing tires for motor vehicles. -,
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