WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 23, 1953
JodcufA Woman
Itv TWlDVmv Bab
Aoelat4 Pres. Women's Edltar
Advice to girls traveling alone.
Take ao empiy cigarette lighter
witn you and you'll have no trou
ble making friends with attractive
Unattached
This bit of incidental Inform a-
muu cumes irom Terry Kellog, bet
ter known as Mary Gordon, ol
itwa, who advises women travel
ers about everything trom what to
wear to how to meet people.
This VitAl. aftfBBtlBB MnnB
n Is one of the world's most sea
"""jed travelers, having traveled
million miles and crossed the At
lantic 21 times by air and once
by sea since she joined the airline
in 1950.
She answers (.000 letters a year
from women travAlAr bIuu kiibk.
tlons are mostly about three sub-
rfo-wi ui uus oraer: v
1. Clothes. , '
2. How to meet people. '
3. Is It safe to travel alone? :
Terry1 answers the first question
Weyerhaeuser Camp 6
By ELEANOR THOMPSON '
Heartfelt mmnuihw (n th. wiHnB
ana emiaren of Jim Wright, killed
do Lake. Jim and his family are
well remembered by many camp
People since they resided here for
several years, in '43 and '44 and
again in '48 and '47, while Jim
was an employe of Weyerhaeuser.
Glenn Adams, fire warden, and
bis assistant put out a fire near
camp Sept. 11, The fire was caused
by a spark in the soot-cleanings
from the stove of Mm nmmaK
Thomson, she had carried the soot
euiuo utauuice irom vie nouse so
lier children would not stumble into
It and dumped it near a brush Bile.
Some tune later she looked out
"wi bmw uio wuvio uruau pile 10
flames. She Bent notice to the fire
crew who were near camp, then
attempted to keep It under control
while waiting for their arrival. It
was put out In a few minutes but
It could easily have become se-
Mrs. R. M. McVeigh is driving
tne sen ool bus this year. The sec
ond week of school the large bus
was exchanged for a smaller one
which used to be a milk-delivery
panel. She reports that the small
er bus is- much easier to handle
,and can make better time, seven
children from camp are riding the
bus this year.
Mrs. E. D. Heywood and Skipper
nave movea to Bl. Helena, (jam.,
where Pacific Union College is
located. The Heywoods have pur-
cnasea a nome there and Hey
wood will continue to be employed
by Weyerhaeuser for a time be-
lore joining his family there.
Mrs. Gordon Qood is back in
camp ana wui spena several weeks
here in her former house with her
husband who Is shop foreman, be
fore returning to their permanent
nome at Rosemirg.
Georgia Thomson has transfered
from Bly High to Klamath Union
High. She is a Junior and is stay
ing at the Roy Rowe home on Cal-
aornia Ave. ..,.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bridge, St
sie, Bonnie and Oavelle of Klam.
ath Falls were., two-time visitors
at the Henry Napier home In camp
jeucnuy.
Judy and Raymond' McVeigh,
who spent the summer here with
the R. M, McVeigh's returned to
then- home at Yreka, Calif., in
une to siart scnooi.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fairfield
spent the Labor Dav weekend vis-
Ming relatives in Medlord.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wlnnlngham.
formerly of camp and now of Yre
ka, cam., were recent visitors at
the Dick Fairfield home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thorason
attended the wedding of Olga Hou
dek and Charlie Martin In the Lu
thern Church July 31, and the re
ception afterwards held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Huck
on Fawn Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wood of
Klamath Falls drove out last week
end for a visit with Mrs. wood's
parents and family,- the Elmer
Morehead's.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Katchls and
Mary spent the Labor Day week
end visiting friends in Klamath
Falls.
REFORM JUSTICE BEGINS
CAIRO, Egypt Wl Egypt's re
form government has slapped its
first batch, of We imprisonment
sentences and heavy fines on con
victed dope peddlers. An Alexand
ria court sentenced five person
to life terms and fines of 3,000
pounds ($3,840) each Monday.
Alcohol and gunpowder do not
mix any better than alcohol and
gasoline.
with advice to travel light, keen
the wardrobe to one color scheme
in order to cut down on acces
sories and rely on separates for
quick changes.
To the second question, she ad
vances the empty cigarette lighter
suggestion among friends, but of
fers some sound advice in her of
ficial letters. This includes the
following tips:
1. Look up chapters of your local
church wherever you go when trav
eling abroad, and carry a letter
from your local pastor, xouu
find Methodist. Baptist, Presbyter
ian, Catholic and all other denom
inations of organizations tn prac
tically every country. These offer
a warm welcome to travelers from
the United Suites, usually are ea
ger to -arrange Introductions and
offer travel advice. .
2. Look up foreign cnapters of
any club organisation to which you
belong. There are thousands ot
foreign-chapters of clubs affiliated
with the General Federation of
women's Clubs, the International
Federation of Business and Pro
fessional Women's Clubs, the Unit
ed Council of Church Women, the
W.C.T.U., Country Women of the
World, and professional groups
such as the Women's Medical
Assn. and the International Law
yers' Association.
To the third question, Terry re
plies: '
"Ot course . It's safe to travel
alone, and you can have a won
derful time If you start out with
the right attitude. Don't travel in
blinders, but keep your eyes and
your mind open. Be friendly, ana
have a natural Informality. Don't
be afraid to ask questions. You'll
find most people happy to answer
them.
"Whenever you are in a foreign
country, try to visit at least one
family In its home you'll learn
rnuch more about the cunoms ana
flavor of the country that way than
in a dozen sight-seeing tours.
"Remember that our way is not
the only way to do things. Try ut
learn as much as you can about
local customs wherever you go,
talk. to the people of the' country,
observe and listen. -
"When you're In Sweden don't be
horrified when they seivc cheese
for breakfast. You may find you
like it."
Other tips she has accumulated
during her extensive travels in
clude: Be sure to take along a camera.
A deck 'of cards is often useful.
Don't spend all your time sight
seeing. A half day is plenty of this
in almost any city.
Look around and do what the
people In the city are aoing.
And lon't forget the empty cig
arette lighter, because any gentle
man win offer a light to a lady
in distress.
Cannon Balls Leave
1 by 1 ; Now Sought
FAYETTE VILLE, N. C. Ml
Fayettevllle police got a new or
der today: Look for a doien stolen
Confederate cannon balls.
The big black metal spheres
each about the size of a bowling
ball were taken from the foot
of a Confederate monument near
mid-town. - Originally they were
centered together in the form of a
pyramid. But recently the monu
ment was moved, and when the
balls were re-located, no cement
was used. They disappeared over
a period of several months by
singles and pairs.
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FRIDAY Sept. 25
: V ' i
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
p " snv C mm Tir' -s H
II III .
r
ONE HORSEPOWER Beceuie he believes in horsepower.
- this farmer from Manfane, Canada, hitches hi bike to
hone end leti dobbin do the work. He's taking fhe hone to
the field to work, would rather rid bik behind It than on it.
Fort Klamath
By MYRTLE WIMEB '
After visiting Mr, and Mrs. Bert
Gray and Alice Gray since the
previous Tnursday, Mrs.' Donald
Gray returned Sept, 16 to her home
in Stockton, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boling and
Gary of the Modoc Lumber Co.'s
7-mile logging camp enjoyed a vis
It with relatives at Grants Fass
over the weekend.
While working Tuesday morning
as timber taller for R. A. Briggs
and Son in the Diamond Lake
vicinity, Blaine Brattain injured
his right foot at the ankle when his
pickaroon (a combination axe and
pick used by v f allers for limbing
trees after cutting) slipped. The
young logger Is unable to . work
since the mishap.
Stock trucks are rolling out of
Fort Klamath with loads of beef
cattle, consigned to southern mar
kets. Shipping started Aug. 15, an
unusually early date. Here last
week on business was cattle buyer
Luther Dodds, who operates from
Idaho. Wednesday he bought sev
eral hundred head of the Loren
Miller Company cattle which were
shipped to San Francisco. Highest
price reported to date was 20 cents
on the hoof for top animals, rang
ing lower according to size, with
buyers not much interested in any
except the heaviest cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith Janet
and Wesley, spent the weekend
from Klamath Falls with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith.
Several local- people left last
week for college Joyce Copeland
to University of Oregon for her
second year In art; Sept. 13, Ralph
Vaden drove Bill and Carrel
(Sandy) Wilson to Corvallis, where
they are enrolled at Oregon state,
Bill will study pharmacy and his
roommate, Sandy, electrical engi
neering. Bill Nicholson is enrolled
at Oregon State for his second year
In agriculture. Sept. 21 Joan Loos-
ley left for her senior year In edu
cation at Southern Oregon col
lege in Ashland. For the past three
years, Joan has attended Oregon
State, she spent the summer work
ing as waitress at Oregon Caves,
where her parents made a trip
last week to bring her home for
a few days before the start of
school.
Geneva. Jackie and Ambrose Mc
Auliffe, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph c. McAuliffe, are students
at 8acred Heart Academy ' In
Klamath Falls this fall; also, Murl.
Jim and Paul McAuliffe, sons or
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. McAuliffe.
Their oldest son, Patrick Jr., Is at
tending Bellvance Academy - In
San Jose, Calif., this term.
Mrs. Joseph McAuliffe left Fri
day for Seattle, . Wash., accom
panied by her brother, the Rev.
William Codd. whom ahe took
home after his annual vacation
here; - -
Wisconsin visitors arriving' here
last Thursday were Mr. and Mrs.
George Treu and Dale, Mr. and
Mrs. Emll Huehnerfuss, all of
Wausau. The two women are sis
ters of local businessman Marvin
Roeder, and the group were bouse
guests during their stay at the
Roeder home. On Saturday eve
ning, former residents of Wisconsin
Mrs. BUI Huff, Gilchrist, visited
at the Roeder's. Monday the Wis
conslnltes left for home after vis
ltlng local points of Interest,; In
cluding Crater Lake..
W. Wayne Martin '
ARMSTRONG PABCO
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Phon 8370
ALTURAS
By MEG MIIXEK
Mrs. Margaret Jones ot Alturai
naa accepted the position of sec
retary of the Modoc County cham
ber of Commerce. Mrs. Jones took
up her duties Sept. 14.
Mrs. Rowland H. Dow and moth
er, Mrs. J. H. Meece, returned
Spt 14 from San Francisco where
they had been visiting Rowland
Dow at the Port Miley Veterans'
Hospital, Dow Is progressing sat
isfactorily, but will have to remain
in the hospital for another two or
three weeks for observation.
Harlow Wood, of the U. 8. For
est Service Regional Office In San
Francisco, is making an audit of
the Modoc National Forest In Al-
turas. Wood will be In Alturas tor
two weeks.
Eleven men from the Modoc Na
tional Forest were dispatched last
Bunaay to . the Angeles National
Forest to assist in fire suppression
work. The. Inmate crew and the
Forest Service overhead of Honey
Flat camp were dispatched to the
GRUENTHER 8EE8 JET
DELMENHORST, Oermany Ut
NATO's top commander in Europe,
Gen. Alfred Oruenther, watched
bombers - go through secret ma
neuvers In close support of ground
troops Tuesday.
Friendly tips
To help you
cut heeling costs
Sv gallons month on
fuel by keeping house tern-.
- perature ao higher than .
70F. as recommended by
doctors. The difference be
tween 70 and 75, for
example, can save yon 200 -gallons
of fuel a year!
ig For prompt
service ,
CALL 5149 ViV1TK
1EYTON&CO.
P 835 Market Street '!
Shasta National Forest recently to
help in tne suppression of fires.
Margaret Ann Plnneo, daughter
of. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plnneo
of Alturas, left Sunday to attend
Ban jose eiate college.
Jim Oentry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gentry, left Sunday for
Sacramento where he will enter
Sacramento Junior College as a
freshman.
lUrtin Young, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy. Young of Alturas, left
Sunday for Berkeley where he will
attend the University of California.
Martin attended the University of
Nevada last year. ,
Gay Dedlous, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 8 tan Declous, arrived in
Alturas, Sept. 14 to spend the week
with her parents. She was em
ployed at the Oregon Oaves dur
ing summer .vacation and left Al
turas Sunday to resume studies at
Oregon State College tn CorvatUa.
Mrs. Am Hlronymous and three
children of Southern California vis
ited last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Slosa. Mrs. Hlrony
mous Is a daughter of the Sloaa',
it's the log CAGIU
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Usa word for
u
' e'H get right to the point.
The comments we've been getting from new Buick
owners about the new Twin-Turbine Dynaflow are
terrific. , , .
And the reason is this fully automatic transmission
is, in itself, terrific.
It has a new, firm, solid "take-hold" gives you
instant getaway response.
It tjas new quiet you can barely hear the accelera
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It has unique and utter simplicity of operation. You
just move your Selector into Drive range, press the
pedal, and go. That's all.
But the sweetest tiling of all about TT Dynattow
is its smoothness.
H 1933 BuitkSaptrRhut. fir wbnlcov$ri.
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You move from standstill to your legal speed in
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Even your deceleration Is infinitely smooth and
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slowing down. '
Wouldn't you like to sample this wonderful new
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We'll be glad to seat you at the wheel of a new
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the thrills come where they may. Drop in soon,
won't you?.
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H E. W AUGER
30 Years Your Buick Dealer
Phono 5151
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