4
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
SERVICE CLUB CALENDAR
mily mm
8Y LYLE DOVNMG
MRS. KATHLEEN WARD
f .,: x :i
1-4:1 - X,. l t l '
I in ..-i-. " ... "v i ri"
Through October 21 to 29
WINEMA
Monday:
Ealale Planning Board, Crater,
7 a.m.
United Fund. Empire, noon.
T. B. Health, Camas, noon,
Weyerhaeuser, Crater, noon.
Owlhools, Camas, 6.30 p.m.
Tuesday:
Exchange Club, Empire, noon.
Quota Club. Camas, noon.
United Fund. Spanish, noon.
Noma, Empire. 7 p.m.
Greyhound, Camas, 7 p.m.
Vedncsda :
Estate Planning Board, Crater,
7 a.m.
Chamber of Commerce, Camas,
noon.
United Fund. Empire, noon.
Then . . .
Male globe-trotters, such as Mar
co Polo, Columbus and Sir Fran
cis Drake have been lauded In
song and story down through the
centuries.
But adventurous women who
have answered the call of distant
horizons and braved the briny
deep and wild blue yonder have
received scant recognition, except
perhaps for Mrs. Eleanor Roose
velt and a few movie stars.
In the event people who hand
out laurels ever decide to give
their just dues to members of the
fair sex who have broken the
Now .
Death Claims
Dnn?siulr Man
DUNSMUIR Funeral services
were held at 2 p.m. Saturday from
the Methodist Church for Lambeth
(Chum) Gibson, 72, resident of
Dunsmuir for 36 years who died
Wednesday at the Siskiyou County
Hospital. A nRtive of Northern Cal
ifornia, he was bora M-y 4. 1883.
at Deadwood in Trinity County and
spent his boyhood in Shasta Coun
ty.
A retired city employe, he had
served two years as city council
man since retiring from business.
He was a lifetime member of the
Methodist Church, a member of
Castle Grange No. 455, and Neigh.
bnrs of Woodcraft No. 502. He was
errployed by the Southern Pacific
when he first came to Dunsmuir.
Girls' Clubs
Plan Dinner
shackles of work-a-day existence
and Journeyed to the worlds
out - of - the - way places, Klam
ath Falls has a candidate.
DOWN THE NILE
She is Mrs. Kathleen Ward who
already has toured South and
Central America, Europe and next
month will embark on another trip
which will take her 2,100 miles
down the Nile River and to the
Holy Land and Greece. ,
Mrs. Ward would feel lust
much at home in the Taj Mahal
as the Klamath County Courthouse.
To her, travel is the spice of life.
Before she started her global
tours, Mrs. Ward saw America
first. Despite all the alluring
places she has seen, she still be
lieves the United States has them
all beaten.
Mrs. Ward, was born Kathleen
CHILOQUIN "Let Freedom
Ring" will be the theme of the
second annual Dad-Daughter ban
quet given by the Blue Bird, Camp
Fire Girl and Horizon Club organi
zations of Chiloquin Fort Klam
ath. The affair will be held Thurs
day night, November 10, in the
Masonic Hall.
Plans were made for the banquet
and for other local activities when
the Leaders Association .held a
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Dwight Kircher Wednesday, Octo
ber 19. The business session was
led by Mrs. Gerald Wolff, presi
dent.
It Is hoped that the second grade
Blue Birds will be organized by
next week rather than continue to
meet with the third graders. Mrs.
Bill Weist will be the .leader and
and Mrs. Ray Baldwin her assis
tant. Mrs. Lewis Jones tend Mrs.
Manuel Ochoa lead the third grade
group and Mrs. Remo Minato and
Mrs. Allen naicner are me ieaa-
ers for the fourth grade. The fifth
and sixth grade Camp Fire Girls
rave Mrs. Gerald Wolff and Mrs.
Earl Hall as guardians, Mrs.
Dwight Kircher and Mrs. Victor
Sisson lead the seventh and eighth
grade Camp Fire Girls. The Hori
zon Club is being started by Mrs.
W. B. Hescock, Fort Klamath, but
they hope to find additional lead
crship.
Mrs. Jones showed a simple
placecard which could be made to
resemble a girl and was cut from
a folded envelope.
Guesis were Mrs. Lawrence
French, county executive director
for the Camp Fire Girls, and Mrs,
Charles Johnson, assistant in the
county office.
Scout Leader
Announces Plans
CHILOQUIN John Heilbron
ner, newly-appointed scouting head
for the Chiloquin Fort Klamath
area, announced this week that
the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts
will be reactivated before the end
of October. Frank Clinton, a new
comer to Chiloquin but an expe
rienced Scout leader, will be
scoutmaster and already has be
tween 12 and 15 boys interested
in continuing Scout training.
Victor Sisson, Klamath Agency
the Rev. Edmund Stanton, George
Hobbs, and John Mannering have
already been working on the local
adult committee and others will
be recruited.
Den mothers for boys from 8 to
11 are being sought. Last year
there were three active dens but
all three mothers are unavailable
this year due to illness, moving,
and attending college.
The first meeting of the year
was held recently at the Youth
Center. Victor Sisson Jr., Eagle
Scout, Klamath Agency, showed
slides of his trip to the World
Jamboree of Scouts which was
held in August in Canada.
Olive Millsap In Fredericktown,
Missouri. She started traveling at
the age of nine when her family
left the little Missouri town on the
edge of the Ozark Mountains and
moved to Santa Barbara, Califor
nia.
Out of Missouri she took the
state's famous "show me" trait.
Speaking in the vernacular, she
has been shown plenty in all parts
of the world.
BUSINESS CAREER
After spending her early girl
hood in Santa Barbara, Mrs. Ward
went to Los Angeles where she
had a successful business career,
She worked for 10 years in the
stationery and leather goods de
partment of Bullock's Inc., Los
Angeles' leading department store
Matrimony entered the picture
and she became the wile of Clar
ence P. Ward. In 1947, they moved
to Klamath Falls where her hus
band became associated with
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs. Ward have two chil
dren, Clarence W. Ward of Long
Beach, California and Mrs. Rose
mary Janz of Eugene.
After her four-month Asian trip
Mrs. Ward plans to visit Eng
land, Ireland and Scotland as well
as many countries on the conti
nent. Th?n she will return to the
United Stntes by the polar route
from Copenhagen to Los Angeles.
Asked how she likes flying, Mrs.
Ward said:
"I aspire to b the first house
wife on the first rocket ship to
the moon."
(Listen to Mrs. Ward on Family
Album, Sunday at 10:15 p.m. Radio
Station KFLW.)
O.B.M.C., Crater, noon.
Tokctee Lions, Empire, 6:30 p.m
Thursday:
First National Bank, Crater, 7:30
a.m.
United Fund, Empire, noon.
Soroptlmists, Camas, noon.
First National Bank, Crater,
5:30 p.m.
Friday:
Estate Planning Board, Crater,
7 a.m.
United Fund, Empire, noon.
Saturday: (
Minnesota Mining and Manufac
turing, Empire, 8 a.m.
Oregon Hotel Association, Cam
as, all day.
Exchange Club, Camas, 8 p.m.
WU.LARD
Monday:
Degree of Honor, Prot. Assoc.,
Pino Grove, 7 p.m.
Tuesday:
Toastmaster, Spruce, 6:30 a.m.
Lions, Pine Grove, noon.
20-30. Cedar Room, 7 p.m.
Wednesday:
Realty Board, Spruce, noon.
Sojourners card party, Pine
Grove, 1:30 p.m.
Sunbeam Corp. Dealers Meeting,
Pine Grove, 6:30.
mursday:
Kiwanis Ladles Day, Pine Grove
Room, noon.
Toastmistress, Spruce, 6:30 p.m.
Roy Stone Reunion Dinner, Ce
dar, no time.
Ladies of Auxiliary of Brother
hood of RR Trainmen, Pine Grove,
:30.
Crater Lake Lodge, Juniper, 6:30
7:30.
Friday:
Rotary Club, Pine Grove Room,
noon.'
Saturday:
Oregon State Hotel Association,
Pine Grove, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Survivors include the widow,
Clara, and a son, Lambeth Al
mont, both of Dunsmuir, and a
brother, Marshall Gibson, of Wil
lows.
The family asks that those who
wish to do so may contribute to
the Methodist Church building
fund.
-! ry. I
OTI HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES lined up for the Herald and Newt photographer
recently. They are, left to right, Marilyn Whitman, spomored by medical technology, X-ray
technology and watch repair classes; Edith VVallin, sponsored by the diesel class; Vyrl Hogan,
backed by the body and fonder, and welding classes; Mary Lou Thompson, sponsored by the
electronics class; Joanne Mecham, by the business, refrigeration, sports equipment, engineer
ing, auto mechanics, commercial illustration and screen printing classes. The queen will pre
side over the game between OTI and Oregon College at Monmouth on November 5.
NAMES Union College's freshman class. Canada's province of Alberta
BARBOURVILLE, Ky. W Pork- It Includes i Plgg, a Hogg, a produces 240,000 barrels of oil a
pie hats should be the rage among Bacon and two Hamms. day from more than 4,000 wells,
Klamath Resident's
Brother Dies
Mrs. F. S. Nobles, Lake Hotel,
Klamath Falls, received word Fri
day of the death of her older broth
er, Henry H. Scoggins, 87, in Mc
Alester, Oklahoma.
Scoggins was a retired engineer
on the Missouri - Kansas and Tex
as railroad and a 32nd degree ma
son, Knight Templar.
All Ladies Admire . . .
Vet's Gifts
Deadline Told
TULELAKE Tuesday, October
25, Is the deadline for the "Gift
Shop" contribution to the Veterans
Hospital at Palo Alto, It Is an
nounced by Mrs. Edna Jamison,
rehabilitation chairman for the
American Legion Auxiliary, No.
164, Tulelake.
Gifts should be taken to the
meeting to be held at 8 p.m. Mrs.
Phyllis Voss, president will pre
side. Plans will be made for the com
ing visit of the district president,
Mrs. Edna Jackson, Redding, and
there will be reDorts of the fair
booth operated by the auxiliary
during the Tulelake -'Butte Valley
fair in Septmber and the recent
rummage sale. :
E. L. Covner. principal of Tule
lake High School, will give a short
talk to both the legion post ana
the auxiliary. He will be intro
duced by Mrs. Norma Taylor, ed
ucation chairman at the auxiliary
meeting.
Members are urged to attend
and to take a gift.
Girl Scout Tea
To Honor Low
Juliette Low, late Girl Scout
founder, will be honored at a silver
tea on Saturday, October 29, at the
home of Mrs. R. P. Ellingson. 1425
Pacific Terrace. The tea, in ob
servance of her birthdate, is being
arranged for hours 2 to 5 p.m.
Proceeds will go the the fund
being raised by Girl Scouts and
Girl Guides throughout the world
to restore Mrs. Low's birthplace
in Atlanta. Georgia.
Co-chairmen for the tea will be
Mrs. Emll Albrecht and Mrs.
John Fowler. Members of Girl
Scout troops will assist about the
rooms.
In Harney National Forest In the
Black Hills of South Dakota, por
cupines cause more damage to
trees than do fires.
Charles Fay't
DINNER
& DANCING
& COCKTAILS
ftCOFFEE SHOP
Open Every Night
Located on Calif.-Orc
berder . Highway 97
Phone Exeter 7-4772
Dorris, California
IN PERSON - WED. 26th
RED BARN
Dorris
California
New-Looking Shirts
Ladies know that when thev send their
men's shirts to us, they always return
lookinq fresh and new. We wash them
carefully , . iron them perfectly.
Send your clcaninq with your laundry
Just Phone 5111
r AC A EMC LAUNDRY mJ
Klamath's Finest
CLEANERS
Opp. Past Office
m
. A'
m
Americas
MostColorfuL
ZWIIbillyBand!
And Featuring Roiio & Rotta Columbia record stars
Dance & Show 9 to 12:30
Admiision 1.50 Person tox incl.
Ends October 31st! Herman's Men Store's
Itorenfide
Everything in the store is on sale with the exception of a
few fair traded items. We've made special purchases . . .
even put new fall stock on sale. This big sale ends the
31st, so, hurry! No refunds or exchanges.
SMI
Dress
Oxfords 7
83
I
Reg. 2.50 Value
Argyle Sox 1
Irregulars 50 Wool 50 Nylon
33
I
1.00 Value
Argyle Sox 59'
Irregulars
i
n j
fttOL 27y-
1
I
I
All Wool - Quilted Lined - Gabardine
Jackets 683
Sizes 38 to 46
Men's
Sport Coats 19
83
1
VALUES TO 3.95
Sport Shirts 283
All New Arrivals
All Dress
Slax 20 Off
14.95 Value -All Wool
Flannel Slax 983
Values to 45.00
J U I I J it
nly j llJ
Cuff Alterations Oi
29"
45.00 Value All Wool
Topcoats
26"
Values to 65.00
83
39
Remember: Everything
IS ON SALE
t'Jl -'WWR.
Reg. 15.95 English Brogue
Oxfords 1283
American Brogue
Oxfords
DRESS
Oxfords
Values to
12.95
DRESS
Slax
Reg. 12.95
Duracron
(No Alterations)
783
583
Reg. 11.95 First Quality Washable
(Plaid - 85 Wool mtfA'
15 Nylon)
7
WOOL
Shirts
Formery 8.95 Nylon Forest Green, Grey
niL:--,5 C43
VVIIIUIUIU3
FLANNEL
J
Shirts A"Wo0' 6
826 Main
r