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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1943)
July 9, 1043 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE ATTENDANG E HILLY SERIES T Z ES The second of tlio sorles of every-Siinduy BtU'tulancn rallies covering tlio ninnthn of July and August nt tlio Church of the Nnz arcno church school, will bo held nt 0:48 a. m. Sunday, July 11, The school In divided Into two aide, using the over-all military challenge, "unconditional sur render." Tho "army" In under tho command nf "Lieutenant" Lata' Uhirlt (WAC), and the "navy" undVr "Adinlrul" Ed Pocrmai. Tho rcspccllvo prog reus In noted on a large chart with a tnnk and ahlp n moving Indicator. Tho several Sundays have Mccn appropriately mimed on fol "lows: July 11. "Induction Sun day;" July 18. "Brlng-a-Buddy Sunday" (visitors); July 28, "All-Out-Effort Sundny" (whole fnm lliejt); August 1, "Moblllzntlon Sundny" (preparatory to Dully Vacation Hlhlo school); Auuimt 8, "Our Allien Sundny" (neigh bors); August 18, "Off Icon" Roll Call Sunday" (whole church member present): August 22. "Reveille Sundny" (everybody on tlmo 0:48): August 20, "Mus terlng In Sunday" (Holly day with goal act at 200). Every boy and girl attending aented a New Testament during tho aerlea who l a vlaltor li pre tho aerie. FAIRHAVEN STARTS 4- New thl year for 4-H club member I the Mother-Dnugh ter canning club, In which the mother and the daughter each do half of the work In canning, rather thnn tho 4-H club member doing all the work herself a wa tho requirement In previous year. First club In this vicinity to bo organized after the new pro gram wa Instituted Is a club at Fnlrhavcn. led by Mrs. O. M. Chandler and Mrs. O. B. Mlkkel son. Norma Chandler I presl dent of tho club. Minimum requirements for the club Include helping put up 80 , quarts of fruit, two different va Onrtlr. and exhibit one of each variety at the garden and can ning show. Other divisions In the club Include putting up fruits, vegetables, canning meats and pickles, and drying ann freezing food, as well as pre- parlug them for storage. Conner will have an oppor tunity to exhibit their work and to compete for award at the an nual gardening and canning show to be held August 27 and 28. Club member may also enter tho Kerr company 4-H club can nlng contest. County winners In this will rccolvo a gold plated sterling silver mednl, stato win ners will Bet a trip to Chicago. and national winners $200 col lege scholarship. Wright Pleads Olnnocent to Paid Jap Agent Charge NEW YORK. July 9 VP) Frederick Hcizlcr Wright, 40- year-old copy editor of the New York Daily News, pleaded inno cent In federal court today to an Indictment charging he served as a paid agent of the Japanese government for 10 years prior to Pearl Harbor without notifying the stato department. Judgo John W. Clancy fixed $8000 ball and set tho case down for trial August 8.. Wright aur rendered voluntarily today. News of the Commandos With the excitement of Buck aroo days recorded In her book of memory, each Commando I getting back to the swing of work routine again. A everyone knows this Fourth of July has been espe cially memorable a we had at our guests twelve wounded serv ico men from tho hospitals In the bay area. From all reports the boys thoroughly enjoyed their five dny visit In Klamath Falls. I recall honrlng one sailor nay, they would have to go back to the hospitals to rest up. Tho activities, In part, Includ ed luncheon guests of tho differ ent service clubs, and a visit to the Dieter ranch at Tulelakc, where a delicious fried chicken dinner was consumed by the boy and Commandos, The aft ernoon was spent In taking pic tures, playing croquet and a gen eral tour of the ranch. On Sun day, the highlight of the day was a trip to Crater lake. The cars wero able to get a far as Gov ernment camp and from there trucks took our travelers to within three-fourth of a mile from the lake Just a good vig orous hike through the snow. To most of theso boys, Just seeing the snow was a thrill and the sight of Crater loko was quite bcyong their expectations. On Monday, the bumps and excitement of the rodeo thrilled our guests as thl wa definitely something different In tho way of entertainment for them. Monday evening the boys boarded tho train for San Fran cisco with happy memories of a very hospitable Klamath Falls. We extend our thanks and ap preciation to tho hosts and host esses, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Igl, J. 11. Houston, W. II. Beano, M. S. West and E. D. Hamaker, who took these boys as guests In their homes. We wish to take thl oppor tunity to thank the people of Klamath Fall and aurrounding communities for the very fine support given to all rodeo activ ate and dance. Through the kindness of the rodeo committee and Sheriff Posse, the net pro ceed from all Buckaroo Days activities will go to the Com mando Wounded Service Men's fund In order that we may con tlnuo to bring theso boys to Klamath Falls and In so doing give them the self-confidence that so many of our boys are go ing to need. Our most sincere appreciation to everyone. Erwin Wisienback Now Stationed at Salt Lake City Erwin Wlsscnback. young son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wlsscn back of Shady Pine, who held the title of being tho first non commissioned officer to escape from Occupied Europe after his Flying Fortress was shot down in a raid October S, 1042, has been transferred to the air corps and stationed at Salt Lake City air base. Erwin held the title of tech nical sergeant In the air corps, but now aspires to fly his own plane and knock a few Jerries out of the sky as he did before his bomber crashed on European soil. Erwin was a member of the Clay Pigeon squadron which flew from England. Conner Prices of Vegetables Upheld WASHINGTON, July 9 VP) Conner prices of the 1943 pack of 10 major vegetable products will be supported at OS per cent of canncrs' net celling prices, the war food administration has an pounced. The support program la de signed, the WFA said, to climl. nate risks that otherwise might prevent maximum production of canned vegetables this summer. 4 ATTENTION EAGLES DAN C E Saturday Night , JULY 10 EAGLE'S HALL ROUND DANCES YOU WILL OLD TIME DANCES ENJOY MIXED DANCES THIS DANCE Shepherd's Orchestra Adm., Men 50c Women lOe ;.AU Profit Darlvad From This Dance Will Be jt Used for Finishing New Aerie Hall RESERVATION FOREST LAND TO BE CLOSED Forested area of tho Klamath Indian reservation will be closed to entry for the duration of the fire eaon beginning July 1 and ending sometime in the fall, probably October or November, accord Ink' to B, G. Courtright, superintendent of Klamath Agency forestry division of the U. S. Indian service. Exceptions are as follows: Principal through roads on the reservation do not require a permit to travel. Permits are not required for travel on roads In agricultural lands, adjacent to "open roads." Klamath Indians enrolled at this agency may travel any and all roads on Indian lands with out permit. Federal, state and municipal firo protection personnel travel docs not rcqulro permits to en ter any area when on fire pro tection missions. Persons having timber or grazing contracts or bona fide business In closed areas may ob tain permits to enter the par llculnr unit Involving their em ployment or business. Permits will not be granted for recreational purposes. Logging camp employes may obtain their permits from their company timekeeper. Traveling salesmen may obtain permits from logging camp timekeepers provided they have business with tho company. Permllees with cars arc required to carry a shovel at all times. Permits will also be Issued from the following stations: Beatty: Ogden E. Brooks, fl p. m. to 7 p. m., except Satur days. Sprague River: R. C. Moore, 8 p. m. to 7 p. m. Klamath Agency 8 a. m. to 8 P. m. E The West Coast Victory carni val will be sponsored here by the American Lesion hefflnntnv Jnlv 17. Show grounds will be located bi bourn sixth and Division streets. The show Is direct here from Sacramento, Calif., and will fea ture the "Rockets," a ride 128 feet In the air, according to W. C. Jessup, advance agent for the show. Ample gasoline for transport ing equipment for the show has been allowed by the government under the heading of "morale," Jessup said. Red Cross Notes Are you too busy to ew or knit for the Red Cross? This 1 what one voluntoer worker In a country community has done since April 11, 1943. She keeps house for a family of three and her husband works In a logging camp. Sho cooks ono day a week in a restaurant. She prepared the ground, planted, and takes en tire care of about one-half acre of Victory garden. With all this to do, she has found time to knit 39 pairs of gloves, two turtlcneck sweaters, one pair knee bands and 1 navy watch cap. Surely, If one woman can do this, others can find time to help fill our quota of acwlng and knitting. This work can be done at home In odd moment and you will be surprised how much you can ac complish In these odd moments. You Red Cross Juniors will be proud to know that your work has contributed to the com fort of the first wounded men to arrive from Attu, nearly 400 of whom are now being cared for at Letterman General hospital in San Francisco. An emergency call for 300 bedroom slippers was received at Pacific Area Red Cross head quarters the day after their ar rival and immediately filled. Tho emergency supply had been produced in thirteen different Red Cross chapters by boys and girls in school. Fashioned of carpet remnants and quilted padding, the slip pers are made entirely by hand for use in hospitals. They were made by Red Cross Junior units scattered throughout California, Oregon, Nevada, Idaho and Washington. Just a reminder: Fighting men need nurses! Do not call for a nurse unless you absolutely need one. Rose Poole, publicity chairman. Camp Fire Girls Asked to Sign Up For Summer Camp Girls planning to attend the Camp Fire Girls' summer camp are reminded that they should register on Monday, Wednesday or Friday of next week between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock In tho afternoon at the booth in Moc's store. The camp is to be held in Au gust at Camp Esther Applegate at Lake o' the Woods. It was erroneously stated In Thursday's paper in a headline that the Girl Scouts were to sign for camp at this time but it should have been Camp Fire Girls. Canning School Scheduled for Midland Area A canning demonstration will bo held at Phil Motschenbacher's home In the Midland area an Thursday, July IS, at 2 p. m. Vivian Freeman, canning spe cialist, will conduct the demon stration, assisted hv WlnnlfroH K. Glllen, home demonstration agent. Tho public is Invited to come and bring their canning ques tions. Round dances and old lime dances mixed. Eagles hall, Sat urday night, July 10. FLAG DISPLAYED In the interest of the July bond drive, the American Legion auxiliary has displayed this week In the window of J. C. Penncy's store, a navy distress fire flag, presented to them by Scotonia Rhodes, now serving her country in the WACs. This flag was hoisted on the ship, West Virginia, during the attack at Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1041. It was salvaged by a sailor from that ship, who later gave it to Miss Rhodes, who in turn presented it to the auxiliary through Mrs. Clara Jester, WAC recruiter for Klamath Falls, on January 8, 1043. The auxiliary is very proud of this souvenir of this war, and wish to thank the J. C. Penney company for the. privilege of dis playing it. The American Legion auxiliary will present a radio program Monday night in the in terest of the July bond drive, and would appreciate all pledges made at this time. Three Firemen Dead, Missing in Chicago Blaze CHICAGO, July 9 Fire department officials today said that three firemen were dead and three others were believed to have lost their lives when the roof and front -wall of the top floor of a burning four-story building, weakened by a previ ous fire, caved in, trapping nine firemen under tons of debris. Fire Marshal Michael J. Corrl- gan said the three firemen still alive, but in weakened condition, were pinned under tons of de bris on a first floor stairway. If you want to sell it phone The Herald and News "want ads." S124 EXAMS TO BE HELD FDR 0 ,S. NAV y ACADEMY Competitive examinations will be held early this fall for ap plicants who wish to enter the U. S. naval academy at An napolis, Maryland, according to Congressman Lowell Stockman, who reports a vacancy to be filled from this district for the class beginning July 1, 1044. Candidates must c at least 17 years of age and not more than 21, and should be high school seniors, or graduates, or college students. Examinations will be held by the civil serv ice commission. Applicant must be legal residents of the second congressional district of Oregon and in perfect physical condition. The next regular vacancy for the second district at the U. S. military academy at West Point, New York, is due to occur in 1046. All boys who are Interested and qualified should write to Congressman Lowell Stockman, 407 House Office Building, Washington, D. C, immediately so that they may receive additional- information and be ad mitted to the examination. FORT KLAMATH WOMAN DIES AT 95 YEARS; i FORT KLAMATH E. D. Bris-1 coe received word Tuesday of the death of his mother, Mrs. Docia A. Briscoe, who passed away! Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ella Matlick, : of Bishop, Calif., following a: week's illness. Another daugh-j ter, Mrs. Mattie Birch, of Klam ath Falls, was in Bishop with 1 her mother during her last iil-j ness and at the time of her death. I Funeral services were held in I Bishop Thursday, July 8, at 2 p. m., with interment in the fam ily plot there. At the time of her passing, Mrs. Briscoe was OS years of age, having celebrated her 95th birth day on March 6 of this year. In spite of her advanced age, she was very active physically and retained her mental faculties un til nearly the last, possessing a remarkably clear memory of events of her lifetime. She re membered particularly many in cidents of interest during the Civil war period, and enjoyed relating them. Mrs. Briscoe was well-known in- Fort Klamath, where she had visited several times at the E. D. Briscoe home. Tulelake Boys Hurt In Truck Accident TULELAKE Richard Foust, IS, and Robert Coleman II, are recovering from scalp wounds received several days ago when a pickup truck in which they were riding overturned on the Tulelake-Alturas highway near Stronghold. Several stitches in each head were required to close the cuts, according to Dr. i J. R. Barr, attending physician. SURE, GO AHEAD TULSA, Okla., VP) Annoyed by drunks congregating beneath his bedroom window, one Tulsan asked police if he could pour water on them. They said sure, but don't pour too much. He got a whole group with one bucket, last night. Let's Go DANCING THIS SAT. NITE At the ARMORY BALDY'S BAND Regular Admission Prices Shangri-La War Stamps Free With every $1.00 spent on DUPONT PAINT this month we will give one War Savings Stamp Free ! Streamline your paint dollars! DuPont's Best Outside Paint 3.35 Per Gal. in St Plus 16 War Savings Stamps Is Something To Talk About F. R. H AUGER SIS Market . Phone 7221 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS F la ummrsraeir Mostly small sizes. All lote seasonable styles. Lot No. 1-16 Only-Values to $12.95 Pit esses $soo One Lot (19 Only) Better DRESSES Prints, Crepes and Jerseys. Sizes 12 to 20. Values to $22.50-Sizes 12 to 20 00 All Summer Coats 13 Only Including 2 Fur Trimmed Drastically Reduced To Clear m NEW COATS, SUITS and DRESSES Arriving Daily Select early. Use Our Budget or Lay-away Plan to secure any apparel you choose , ... . MILLINERY CLEARANCE All summer styles. Straws, pastel felts and stylish fabrics. NOW iM t an ii rffaft'Hnifiti - -tf Tfff- Special July Offerings From Our Downstairs Store ANOTHER SMALL SHIPMENT BLANKET ENDS From Portland Woolen Mills ; Short ends from the well known all-wool Reville blankets. Sizes for children' and some large enough for full size beds. All shades. Priced , $2.00 - $6.00 HAND PRINTED FAST COLOR TABLECLOTHS $1.98 Bright colors for breakfast nook or luncheon. Large selection of designs In large and small patterns. Fast colors and washable. Size 52x52. New Shipment of . Bed Pillows $1.98 21x27 size. Filled with crushed duck and small body chicken feathers. Best quality ACA ticking with new airing snop corners. Toped edges. While they lost THE WOMAN'S STOBE,ihc SALE -. Ladies' Hand BAGS A wide variety of styles In latest fabric bags. All colors. Regular $1.98 val ues. $fj59 r I:
