PAGE TWO
GONCERTDRIVE
HERE.REPOHT
The 1942-43 membership cam
paign of the Klamath Commun
Ity Concert association was again
en its way toward a successful
drive as workers reported with
much enthusiasm the response
of the city and county's music
lover.
With the Ballet Russe de
Monte Carlo slated for appear
ance here In early December,
the program for the coming year
promises to be the most out
standing in the history of the
association. Other artists being
considered for a top-flight ee'
son of stars and big names of
concert stage include the two
Metropolitan opera sopranos, the
Brazilian star Bidyu Sayao, and
the glamorous Helen Jepson;
Dorothy Maynor, negro soprano;
Draper and Adler, whose pos
sible appearance here has been
greeted with applause as Amer
ica's choice bigh-hat vaudeville
team; Robert Weede, most prom
ising of the younger American
baritones and now taking over
Lawrence Tibbett's roles with
the Metropolitan Opera com
pany; Zino Francescattl, great
French violinist, and the leading
French pianist, Robert Casade
sus. The artists will be chosen
by members of an artists' com
mittee Saturday night The opin
ion of old and new members is
desired by those who will make
the selection.
As far as the Ballet Russe is
concerned, there is no bigger box
office name in the country to
day. The Ballet Russe is made
up of a cast of over 100 and has
two of the three leading baller
inas in the world today, Tamara
Toumanova, who baa been call
ed the greatest ballerina since
Pavlowa, and Danivola who
danced with the famous Diaghe
lieff ballet on the European con
tinent. Both are Russians and
schooled in the vigorous ballet
of Leningrad.
Male dancers appearing in the
Ballet Russe include the world's
most famous dancer and choreo
grapher in the world today,
Leonide Massine, and the three
brilliant performers, Yousske
vitch, Frederic Franklin' and
Eglevski. The Ballet Russe has
monopoly on the male dancers
as far as world famous name is
concerned.
Headquarters of the concert
association are at the Willard
hotel and the campaign closes
Saturday night
Letter Writer
Seeks Trace of '
Early Settlers
Do any of the old timer re
member families named Nelson,
McCain, Gholson or Goldson,
who settled in southern Oregon
shortly after the Civil War?
A letter was received this
week by the mayor's office ask
ing for information concerning
relatives of W. B. Smith, depart'
ment of Justice, McRae, Telfair
county, Georgia. Smith state
that immediately after the war
between the states, his relatives
with the above names left Cal
houn and Lafayette counties for
Oregon. He is now attempting
to locate members of these lam
ilies. Information may be sent
to smith in McRae, according to
ms letter.' ... ,; -
Degree of Honor Mrs. Lois
Geiser,'- national second vice
president and regional director
of Oregon and Washington, will
visit the local Deeree of Honor
IIG
ALONG
l lodge on Monday, March 23, at
which time there will be a 6:30
t p. m. no-host banquet at the
Pelican cafe in the party room,
i The regular lodge meeting will
J follow in the KC hall at 8 p. m.
, There will be initiation and all
j members are asked to be pres-
i ent to hear Mrs. Geiser. The
j drill team will present the new
l drill. Reservations for the ban-
J quet may be made with Mrs.
j Clement, phone 8007, or Mrs.
I Curtis, phone 3288. - Members
are asked to meet at the Pelican
j cafe at 6:15 p. m.
Don't just mix yourself aMdrinkM-
! 1 m'saV. Oft Knuth mt,i
; . . li- 1 Proof N.tym.l Diiulltri Prod. Corp, N. Y.
Tionesta Union Gets Ambulance
v' ' ' - - I " v H' -r " 1 ! N
rm" 4.11
.
The first union-operated ambulance in the Klamath basin district was put in operation last
week by Tionesta local 2544. AFL. at Tionesta, Calif. Shewn above with the machine U Duncan
Roarlc vice president of the union, vno took delivery in Portland and will serve temporarily at
driver. The ambulance will be on 14-hour call for about 700 members of the Industrial Hospital
association through which the car was obtained.
'S
AUSTRALIANS
(Continued From Page One)
by Prime Minister John Curtin.
United States Vice Admiral
Herbert F. Leary who has been
in command of the allied sea
forces in the Anzac zone for
more than a month.
This topflight American mili
tary triumvirate, at the head
not only of Australia's own
forces but also of "most substan
tial American reinforcements."
infused the commonwealth with
new optimism.
Although MacArthur had not
yet reached his new headquar
ters ne took over command at
once.
It .was disclosed that MacAr
thur, along with hi wife, four-
year-old. son and a dozen mem
bers of his staff, made the flight
nere tnrougn the aerial war
zone from Bataan in a United
States army plane.
By direct rout tne flight
wouia nave oeen 2000 miles to
Darwin, nearest Australian base
With MacArthur were Major
Gen. R. K. Sutherland and Brig.
Gen. Harold H. George.
(Exchange telegraph reported
in dispatch from Canberra
that MacArthur arrived at Alice
Springs, road-rail junction of the
defense highway from Darwin
to south Australia, yesterday,
and was expected to confer with
government officials in Canber
ra soon.)
The location of United Stat
fighting forces, which have ar
rived at various ports, could not
be disclosed, but they were scat
tered to camps throughout Aus
tralia as they moved up to bat
tle zone.
In some camps they were
quartered alongside Australian
troops.
Official disclosure that the
Americans are here brought pro
found relief to the Australians
who, of course, have known it
zrom the start.
"We have not known how to
treat you," one Australian
merchant said. "We have seen
your boys hundreds of them
in hotels, restaurants and stores,
but there had not been a line
about them in the papers."
Circle to Meet The Conor.
gational Community circle will
hold a regular business meeting
rrmay at the home of Mrs
Bruce Hull, 4628 Cannon ave
nue, St. Francis park. Dessert
will be served at 1:30 p. m. Mrs.
C. L. Jones will assist. Mary
Eckstein will give a book re
view, "How to Live on Twenty-
four Hours a Day," by Bennett
VFW Auxiliary Regular
meeting will be held Thursday
at 8 p. m. in the library club
rooms. All members are urged
to attend and to bring their old
silk hose for the hospital.
MAC ARTHUR
ENTRY CHEERS
M -T;
TT
Editorials on Mews
(Continued from Page One)
the part of the men of the armed
services.
OUR job (meaning those of us
who stay at home) is to see to it
that the politicians do their full
and patriotic share toward the
winning of the war.
I'iiiiiiwipiiipiiiiiiii
if
m
mmm
Announce M a r r i a g e An.
nouncements have been received
here by relatives and friends
telling of the marriage of Esther
Mock Easterbrook and Don Otey
Soule at Arcadia, Calif., on
March 12. The young couple are
residing at 365 Bella Vista
street, Pasadena, Calif. Soule is
the youngest son of Rose Otey
Soule, formerly of this city, and
naa been affiliated with a large
plane factory in California for
the past several years.
Police Court Twelve drunks
appeared In police court before
Police Judge Leigh Ackerman
Wednesday morning, two of
these also charged with escape
previously. Three drunk and
disorderly cases and two disor
derly Charges were heard by the
Judge. Thirteen traffic tickets
were paid at the desk sargeant's
window.
Card Party Regular pinochle
party of the veterans of Foreign
Wars auxiliary will be held
Thursday at the KC hall. Lunch
eon will be served at 1:30, by
hostesses Laura Bacon, Pearl
Bown, Ruby Roufs and Theresa
Allisch. Prizes wil be awarded.
The public is invited.
Whist Party A public card
party will be held Saturday.
March zi, following the reg
ular meeting of Klamath Lank,
No. 460, which will start at
7:30 p. m. Pinochle and whist
will be played. The public is
invited.' Cards are scheduled
for 9 p. m.
Committee Members of the
lire committee of the city coun
cil were called to a meeting
Wednesday afternoon in the
council chambers to discuss
plans for the fire department
outlined at the regular meeting
oz tne city, fathers Monday
nignt
Ann Judson Circle Ann Jud-
son circle of the Immanuel Bap
tist church will meet at the
borne of Mrs. B. H. Trippett 429
worth Third street, at 1 p. m
Thursday. Members are asked
to bring quilt pieces for the Sal
vatlon Army quilt.
Falrvlew PTA The Falrvlew
pta meeting scheduled for
March 24 has been postponed
until Tuesday, March 31. when
a Fathers Night program will be
neid at the school at 7:30 p. m.
Eagle Auxiliary The Eagles
auxiliary will hold Its regular
meeting Thursday at 8 n. m. in
the Eagles hall. Visitors are wel-
come.
Ill at Home Mrs' Frank
Evans Is confined to her home
on Wall street where she has
been quite ill with a cold for
the past several days.
To Tulelake Paul O. Lan.
dry,- Klamath Falls insurance
man, spent Wednesday afternoon
in Tulelake on business.
Looking tor bargains?
Turn
to the Classified page
Spring Sport Dance
Sponsored By
Klamath County Junior Chamber of Commerce
Saturday, March 21
Klamath
Dancing 9 Till 1
Emlle Buiaid
Orchestra
T
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
rv
1' it ,
FALL AT ONCE
(Continued From Page One)
expressed the opinion that If
any occupants of the plane used
parachutes they probably were
killed. He fixed the time of the
crash at about 1:30 p. m.
The ranger said some of his
men reported that two bodies
could be seen Inside the flaming
piane out it could not be deter
mined whether there were oth
ers.
The scene of the crash wa
about a quarter of a mile from
the crest of 3600-foot Burner
mountain In the heart of Monon.
gahela national forest.
Study Club The Inderjend-
ent Study club will meet with
Mrs. Kathryn Billings, Keno
highway, Thursday. The day
will be spent in Red Cross sew
ing with luncheon served at
noon. Mrs. Billings will be as
sisted by Mrs. Katherine Evans.
The group will meet at 10 a. m.
at the home of Nona Hall. 915
East Main street, for transporta
tion. TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
THREE MONTHS TO PAY
Many people are having their
suits tailor made. There's a
reason good woolens are get
ting scarce, prices are climb
ing. Buy now or take Hob
son's choice later. Altering,
repairing, - cleaning. Orres
Tailor Shop, across from Mont
gomery Ward. 3-18
.FOOD FOR DEFENSE with
Planet Jr. Garden Seeders and
Wheel Hoes. A complete line
at Mitchell, Lewi and Staver
Co. "Keep 'em plowing." 3-21
UNFURNISHED 3-room house
and bath. Close in. Phone
4333. 3-20
WHEN -YOU WANT the best
in Water System see your
Myers Dealer. A Myers Pump
or Water System for every
purpose. See them at Mitchell,
Lewis and Staver Company.
"Keep em plowing." 3-21
OIL TO BURN For Union
heating oils phone 8404
Klamath OU Co, 615 Klam
ath. 3-31mtf
1936 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, good
shape, good rubber, one new
tire, radio, heater. Will sell
for cash. 1720 Washburn way.
3-18
INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL
LEGE can prepare you In a
few months at minimum ex
pense for good positions In
Civil Service or business. En
roll now. 432 Main. 3-18
CHICKENS FOR DEFENSE
See the Oakes Complete Broil
er plant at Mitchell, Lewis
and Staver Co.- "Keep 'em
plowing." 3-21
FOR THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, try Fred H. Hell
bronner, 821 Spring streot.
Telephone 4133. Distributor
of Shell Heating Oils. 3-31
Armory
it J
J ' J
U L
OHIO AREA
Doors Open 830
Admission $1.00
Ladies Free
FLOOD DELAYS
CROP PLANTING
ON TULE LAKE
Operator of land now under
water in the Tulelake area will
not be permitted to follow their
usual schedule of early planting,
according to information receiv
ed from B. E. Hnyden, superin
tendent of the US bureau of rec
lamation, who said. Tuesday he
was unable to sot the time for
pumping the water from the
area.
Thirty three thousand acres
of land is now under the flood
water and of this amount 9600
acres were cropped last year.
Big operator Include Heniel
brothers. Cox brothers, John
Kandra and son, Tackas and
Dixon, Shuck brothers, and a
group located on the northeast
end of the territory.
Pumps should arrive "some
time this week" Hnyden stated,
however it is probable that the
pumps will not be Installed for
10 days after arrival as Jack
Gardner, contractor on the pump
house, has not yet completed his
work. Gardner gave USRS of
ficials a data set around the end
of the first week in April for
completion of the pump house.
Planting of major crops, bar
ley and oats, usually starts
around May 1, although some
operators seed in mid-April. The
only section of the area not
under water is Coppeck bay,
Hayden said.
Dr. P. H. Rozendal of the
Klamath County Public Health
bureau addressed the member
of the junior chamber of com
merce Monday night regarding
the necessity and procedure of
the blood typing program which
the Jaycees are considering a
their next project. This sub
ject has been under investiga
tion by a committee appointed
four weeks ago and their re
port : will be made next week
with the project itself, up lor
final vote at that time.
A Joint report on the progress
made by the Portland chapter
for the forthcoming state con
vention was given by Joe Bally
and Paul Lee who urged all
local member to start laying
plans to attend this meeting
which will be held May 1-2-3,
Additional information will be
released ' this month regarding
the main speakers and discus
sions.
Walt Bowne, chairman of the
Spring Sports dance beina held
at the armory this coming Sat
urday night, gave a report as
to the progress made by his
committee and asked that each
member make an honest effort
to sell as many ticket a pos
sible before that night Al
though this particular dance is
not the usual Jaycees "Big
name" dance, a good time is of
fered by the committee in
charge and the public is invKed
to attend. Ladles will be ad
mitted free- and the admission
for gentlemen is one dollar in
cluding tax.
Flue Fire The city fire de
partment was called to the home
of Mrs. Rose Goddard, 1502
Sargent street, at 1:02 p. m.
Wednesday to extinguish a flue
fire. There was no damage.
Plans Made Audrey Ed
wards Dlan ta Ipbvo Klimnth
Falls this coming week for San
rrancisco wnere she will remain
indefinitely. Ml F.riumrH. h.
resinned her nmltlnn with an
Roebuck company.
TODAY and
Hera' g Real Entertainment for Everyone!
A Show You Don't Dora Mlisf
WAllf THAT TALI! f77T
tatffcM(kMMaM
Appointed
3fl
.
9 ' ' . ' i
Mr. and Mrs. M y r I e C.
Adams of Klamath Falls re
ceived word this weak that
their son, Myrl Claire Adams,
cadet lieutenant in the US navy
air corps at Corpus ChrlstC
Tex has been named by Com
mander Erl C. B. Gould to act
as commandsr of the first pla
toon, first company, cadet regl
mint Said Commander Oould.
"Your son has won this dis
tinction through meritorious
performance of his regular du
ties and In recognition of the
officer-Ilk qualifications which
both his actions and efforts have
displayed. You ar to be con
gratulated on your full share
in preparing him towards worth
while accomplishments." Young
Adams will complete his train
ing in June.
APPEAR IN COURT
Traffic court violator re
sponded with pleas of guilty to
charges ranging from stop sign
running to drunk driving, ac
cording to officer who cited the
following to appear in police
court this past week.
Edison Duffy, drunk driving,
arrested at Eighth ana Klam
ath, $100 and 30 days, no oper
ator' license, $5.
Carl Tucker, violation basic
rule at Center and Main, S3
fine.
Carl Bell, running red light
at Main and Eleventh, 12 (tne,
no operator's license, $3.
Rosetta Highby, running red
light at Eleventh and Main, S3
msnended.
James Wherland, failure to
yield right of way to ear on
right at Seventh and Klamath,
32 suspended.
Harold Smith, running red
light' at Sixth and East Main,
S2 ball forfeited.
William Gourley, failure to
yield right of way to car at
Eighth and Pine, S3 suspended
Clyde Slone, switched license
plates. $10 ball forfeited.
A. Polndcxter, running red
light at Eleventh and Main, $2
fine.
Christopher Thompson, run
ning red light at Sixth and
Klamath, $2 fine.
William Parker, no operator
license, S3 fine.
William Appleby, violation
basic rule at East Main and
Wantland, S5 fine.
Joe Posplsll, running stop
sign at Third and Pine, S 2 fine
FUNERAL
ROSETTA MARIE WEEKS
Funeral service for the late
Rosetta Marie Weeks who
passed away at Klamath Agen
cy on (Thursday, March 12, 1942,
will be held at Hill cemetery
on Thursday, March 19, at 2:30
p. m. Commitment services and
vault entombment will follow.
Arrangement are under the di
rection of the Earl Whitlock
funeral home of this city.
vou top
AMUIBMINT
BAHOAINI
TH I IIS I) AY!
ANN SOTHERN
WALTER BRENNAN
LEWIS STONE
BILL GARGAN
In flu fun in howf
hit w know you'll
. it apitir
JO!
nwr i i
3
TRSASURI''
E
NEMY FORGES
SMASHED OFF
(Continued From Pl One)
were listed a "possibly sunk."
Ships 'damaged were listed as
one crulsor, one large destroyer,
two transport, which suffered
direct bomb hit, on troop ship,
three transport, on aircraft
tnndur, one gunboat a total o(
10, consisting of lour warships
and six others.
Moreover the allied attackers
demolished "many small boats,"
probably motor boats, and thre
enemy setplanes were shot down
and shore installations Including
aircraft runway and anti-aircraft
batteries were damaged.
All the Japanese losne an
nounced today, the navy sold,
"were In addition to thoso prev
iously announced.
The terrific blow delivered
against the Japanese at Now
Guinea raised to 174 the num
ber of Japanese ships of all type
which have been sunk or dam
aged by United State army and
navy action and, in this last
case, with the help of Australian
forces. This figure does not In
clude dumage and sinkings in
flicted by Britlih, Dutch or Aus
tralian forces in previous actions.
Loss of the Shark, Sea Lion
and Stewart raised to five the
number of United States war
ships announced a lost In the
western Pacific fighting, the loss
of the cruiser Houston and the
destroyer Pope having been an
nounced Saturday.
Noted Speakers to
Return Here for
Series in April
Mr. and Mrs. F. John Scrog-
1. who spent a week hero last
spring, are expected to return
to Klamath Fall on April 19
to 24, inclusive, at which time
they will conduct meetings et
tne First Presbyterian church
Both are well known as
speakers and made many friends
while here. Mrs. Scroggle
served a head of the organiza
tion of British women for do
fense and spoke on that behalf
to local gatherings. Further an
nouncement will be made by
the Rev. A. Theodore Smith of
the First Presbyterian church.
OBITUARY
JACK O'BRIEN
Jack O'Brien, for the last ten
year a resident of Klamath
county, Oregon, passed away In
this city Tuesday, March 17,
1942. at 4 a. m. following a brief
illness. He wa a native of Coun
ty Cork, Ireland, and at the time
of hi death wa aged 66 year
and 12 day. Surviving are one
sister, Mrs. Nora Murphy, and
two brothers, Richard and Carl
O'Brien, all of Dublin, Ireland.
The remains rest in the Earl
Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine
street at Sixth. Nolle of fu
neral to be announced at a later
date. -
CARD OF THANKS
To the many friends and ac
quaintance who extended their
sympathy and help and their
beautiful floral offerings, we
wish to extend our deepest
gratitude and thanks.
Mr. Richard Jayne and Mother,
Mr. and Mr. R. J. Smith
and Son,
Mr. and Mrs. Arvll Lawson,
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Alexander,
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Bates,
Mr. Ettle Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Llttlojohn,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilder,
Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Jayne,
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Osborn,
Mr. H. O. Jayne,
Miss Winona Jayne.
GUINEA
TZ T1 IT'S TERRIFIC
'the TOPS IN WESTERN AT C0L0Rf ;
vpmtuIf.- 'AND AD' :
VENTURE! J irvK1 MtMIOlM .
Clarence E. Mulford' IklcS Wl rmJm &
vtv - J bow KMim r I . '
" FV WMM'KMOtSIVOT I
riffi'fi atleY""! y
-"" Soon; Abbott t Cosfello' Latest Hltt
March 18, 1942
Klamath. Police
Go to Medford C
For FBI Class
Ten of Klamath Falls' city
police force left early Wednes
day morning for Medford to at
tend an FBI school In the Jack
son county court house base
ment, Law enforcement of
ficers' plans for national defense
were the theme of the all-day
session,
Some of the topic announced
were, "Allen Problem of Po
lice," "Codes, Cipher and
Secret Writings," "Law Enforce
ment Duties In Wartime Emerg
ency." The officers and a number of
Footprlnter from Klamath
Fall were to attend a banquet
ut the Mmlford hotel at 7 p, m.
to be glvon by the Medford
Footprlnter' chapter.
IILLU UUIIUUL ULIUft
STAMP SALES PACrT
Students of Mills school, with
their pennies, nickel and dimes
have established an enviable
record in the'purcha Of d
feme stamps it wa learned fol
lowing a statement made by ef
flcor of the Mill PTA.
Last week's stamp sale of
$126.30, brought the total sales
to $1627.76, it wa stated.
Teachers and student alike are
participating In the program In
augurated late last fall. The
unlca are held each week.
Two St. Patrick's
Babies Born Here
Two St. Patrick's Day babuO
were born in Klamath Fall on
Tuesday, March 17, and will ob
serve the anniversary of Ire
land's patron taint a their own
from now on.
A daughter, their first child,
wa born at Klamath Valley
hospital to Mr. nd Mr. John
Sarglnson, 1306 Dolta street.
Into Tuesday, The little girl
weighed 8 pounds 1 ounce,
Sarglnson I ranger in ehargs
of the Lake o' the Wood area,
Rogue River national forest.
Mr. and Mr. A. r. Orengl
of the Keno highway, route ,
box 338, are parent of a son
born on St Patrick' day at
Klamath Valley hospital. The
young man weighed 6 pound
9 ounces on arrival.
3
TO BE
ECONOMICAL
WHY NOT T
J
CURRENT DIVIDEND
ON YOUR
SAYINGS!
All Accounts Vp
$5,000 Insured by an
Astncy ef the U. S.
Government.
FIRST FEDERAL
Savins and Loan Associativa
of Klamath Fall
Sixth at Main
Dial I It$