jr. IAS a
GidlvtLuzA
By
FINISHES TOUR Myrna Frewing, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Darroll Frewing of Lake view, former residents of
this city, was among 23 students who recently toured
Peru. She is a student at Lewis and Clark College which
sponsored the tour in cooperation with "Experiment in
International Living."
Helping Hands
MAL1N The Helping Hand So
ciety met at Ihe home of Mrs.
A. E. Street recently with 23
members and one guest present
for the noon dinner.
Mrs. Harold Kniskern. president,
was in charge o t h e meeting.
Mrs. Frank White, gaest, was in
troduced and welcomed.
Mrs. Lester Schreiner stated
Greg Prescott, recipient of the
society scholarship, had been giv
en the first $-"0 check, remainder
to he given the last term In I'ni
versity of Oregon.
Ask about daily
"Business Card"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-8111
1 .-
V
K tit
m v
1,1
lit, linn i -
"lever use
self-polishing wax
on wood floors!"
. . . says Henry M. Tobry, Research Director of
(he world's largest hardwood floor maker
"Sflf-polishinf! waxos arc great for linoleum, tilp, anr! vinyl
f((0rs but not wood. That's because most of them are
maile primarily of niiitlhdir plasties. They simply cannot
be removed from your wood floors without damaging the
finish or the wood.
77ie layer of old relf-polithing uax pile tip until your
u-ood floor dnrken and diwolort!
For this reason, we recommend the use of Rrure Cleaning
Wax or Bruce Floor Cleaner on your wood floors. Both
contain a combination of remomMe liquid paste wax and
waterless wood floor cleaner. They clean; remove the old
wax; and leave a rich, new coat of gleaming paste wax
protection all at the same time.
If you want a heavy coat of wax, use Rniee Cleaning
Wax. For lighter
waxinc and badly
foilod floors, you'll
prefer Rrucf Floor
Cleaner. It's the
right way, the c;uy
way to keep your
wood floors clean
and bright."
jomnA
HWn Uch
i iff
Have Meeting
Mrs. Gerry Brown gave a re
port on quilts on hand and Ihe
society voted to keep several
quilts on hand for emergencies.
A report was given by Mrs. Hal
bert Wilson on installation of a
telephone in the Community Hall.
Discussion followed and the soci
ety voted to contact other organ
izations to assist with the upkeep.
The society will again sponsor
a scholarship. Mrs. George Pappe
asked the fund be set aside at
present for the ISM scholarship.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. George Smalley on
Feb. 20.
Twenty three per cent of the
13,000 U.S. philanthropic founda
tions are located in New York
City.
. .31J..-Jm,
lA b'"
( 4
Ifcn'i.ir f'iimi
I ZbRUCeV f JRUCE Vfj ;
;I cleaning I ,l or II,
f
KUHS Graduate Returns
From Peruvian Tour
LAKEVIEW Myrna Frew
ing. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Darroll Frewing of Lakeview, and
a graduate of Klamath I'nion
High School, is one of a group of
23 students who returned to the
I nited States on Jan. 10 follow
mg a trip to Lima and other por
tions of Peru.
The trip was sponsored bv Lew
is and Clark College in coopera
tion with "Experiment in Interna
tional Living" which has head
quarters in Putney. Ver., and
has trained the Peace Corps
members. The program, which
has been going on for about 35
years, usually promotes a sum
mer trip in sending groups to
European countries. However, the
combined sponsorship with the
Oregon college offered one semes
ter credit in academic work for
the four months that the students
were gone, with the requirement
of papers to be submitted on re
turning to college.
Tlie group consisted of seven
hoys and IB girls, accompanied by
Dr. Clifford Hamer, professor of
literature and drama at 1-ewis
and Clark, and Patricia Itob
ci Is. official chapcrone and
guide from Ihe experiment. This
iluation was unique in that seven
college freshmen, win had had
merely two days orientation on
the college campus, were in
cluded, and they were found to
adapt even better than the older
students. Expenses or the trip
were the amount for a term on
the campus plus $250. Selection is
through interview by faculty
members and personnel from the
experiment.
Departure was by bus from
Portland with a stop in San Fran
cisco lo pick up some California
students, and (rom there to El
Paso, Tex., where th?y boarded
Ihe train for Mexico City. After
boarding a plane for Lima there
was engine trouble that forced
them to stop at Tegucigalpa. Hon
duras. While shopping around
there briefly they met a store
keeper who spoke some English.
His first statement was that he
had a son in Klamath Falls,
which was almost like speaking
of home for Myrna. The man's
name was Ernesto Martin and the
son. who worked for an architec
tural firm in Klamath Falls, was
Mario Martin, He called his son
who, in turn, called Myrna's par
ents in Lakeview to give them
news of their daughter. They
later tried to contact him. hut he
had moved and it was thought
that he might have gone hack to
Church Women
Meet In Malin
MAI.IN Mrs. George Smalley
and Mrs. Laddie Rajnus were
hostesses for Hie .Ian. 17 so
cial meeting of the Women's As
sociation of the Malin Presbyteri
an Church.
Mrs. Halbert Wilson, president
opened the meeting with music
and silent meditation. A special
prayer for Cairo. Egypt, and the
Synod of New England was of
fered by Mrs. D. P. Beid. spiritu
al lile secretary.
A short address. "Looking
Back." was given by Ihe retiring
president. Mrs. Smalley, assist
ed by Mrs. Charles Johnson. Mrs
Emma Wilson, and Mrs. Teresa
McComb. A review of coming
events titled "Looking Ahead'
was given by the new president
Mrs. Wilson.
In other business. Mrs. Norman
Jacob and Mrs. Wilson, associa
tion representatives In the Crime
Committee, gave a report of Uie
lads compiled at the commit
tee meeting recently held in Klam
ath Falls.
Group singing was led hv Mrs
Rajnus. who also read "How I
Found Freedom from Fear." an
excerpt Irnm "Independent Worn
an."
Special guests having birthdays
in the month of January were pre
scnted corsages by Mrs. Francis
Street. Those honored were Mrs
Smalley. Mrs. Les L'nruh, and
Mrs. Jim Pokorny.
The association will hold their
next meeting Feb. 7. featuring a
politick dinner, workday and husi
noss meeting.
FREE
DELIVERY
SERVICE
ON ANY ITIM IN
THE STORI
Phant' Ui Y.ur Nfi
Deliveries Each
Day at
11:00 -2:00 -4:00
Rerkeley whore he had been tak
ing courses at the University of
California.
On arrival at Lima each stu
dent was quartered with a Peru
vian family, adopting the mem
bers as father and mother, broth
ers and sisters, as Ihe case might
be. Mvrna's "mother" was Kalian
who lived with a daughter in the
city while the "father." of In
dian extraction, ran a general
merchandise store up in the An
des Mountains. The mother was
an architect and had designed
several houses there. The sister
23, was studying pharmacy at San
Marcos University with plans to
o into the research field. A broth
er, who had left just the week
before is working or an architec
tural firm in Washington, D.C.
J his family would he designat
ed as upper middle class, which
is a group of mostly prolessional
people which is emerging from
Ihe formerly distinct upper and
lower classes, as a result of bet
ter economic conditions induced
by outside trade.
After thoroughly eninving l h e
home stay of about a month they
loll lor a resort. Wampam. about
20 miles from Lima. A swimming
)ool and other diversions made
difficult the concentrated stud v
necessary for Ihe preparation of
materials for the papers to be
written. They had garnered con
siderable knowledge of Spanish
through the necessity of speaking
it.
On Nov. 4 they left for what
was known as the Cuzcn trip, two
weeks into the Andes Mountains
hy bus and train for a sludv of
the ancient Inca ruins. They vis
ited Puno on the edge of Ijkc
Titicaca for a coupl.- of days
and then on to Cuzco. which was
the capital of the In- a Empire.
Here they bought decorative hats
ind llama and alpaca sweaters
lhat were handmade.
The ultimate of this portion of
the trip, Myrna declares, was
Machupicchu. the ruins 'of the
Inca city on the top of the Andes.
The green spot nestles among the
lowering mountains and the views
were spectacular. This is a world
famous route and hotel accom
modations are available. Their
highest point of transportation by
train was 14.6BS feel.
The return trip to Lima was hv
plane where they stayed in pen
sions, somewhat like rented hous
es. Here was the lime of con
centrated study interspersed by
interviews arranged with people
noted in the Holds of politics, eco
nomics, education and religion
Then they met in seminars for
interchanges and discussion ol
ideas. The only formal class was
Spanish.
mere was sorrow in parting
Irnm lamilies and means as thev
left Lima on Jan. 2 and madr
Ihe trip home hy plane, H am and
tins.
Myrna's lamily picked her up
in San rranciscn and she re
mained in Lakeview until Jan
26 and then returned to college for
the beginning of the semester.
Darroll Frewing works on the
supervisor's staff at Ihe Fremont
Forest, in charge of grazing. The
family has been in Lakeview for
two years. Previously they lived in
Klamath Falls where he was on
the Klamath District of Ihe Rogue
River Forest and later nr. the Wi
nema. There are two brothers old
er than Mvrna, and a sister, El
len, who is graduating from
Lakeview High School this year
Altar Society
MOUNT SHASTA At the regu
lar meeting of SI. Anthony's Altar
Society on Jan II. Ihe new offi
cers took over their duties. Elect-
ed to serve during ldfi.1 are Mrs
Jerry Mocn, president; Mrs. Wil
ham Cannon Jr.. vice president;
Mrs. John Isoardi, secretary, and
Mrs. Stanley latrn, treasurer.
Retiring officers arc Mrs.
Charles Howard, president; Mrs
Moon, vice president; Mrs. Wil
liam Lanthier, secretary, and Mrs.
Phil Maltos, treasurer. They were
each presented with a gift for
their service.
717
fiwELRY
After 17 years in business in
Klomath Foils, we ore closing
our doors forever, Thursday,
Feb. 7.
Repair Work and LayAways
In The Store Now Must Be
Picked Up By
THURSDAY at 5:30
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath
,4 V:vl7
i.ii m-Kri niar in iV yWiii-iiaiii iirnr.ili ai "KVlin
KIWANIS OFFICERS Officers of Linkville Kiwnis, 2-year-old service club with a
membership of 52 are shown above. Seated, left to right, are Bud Eastburn, first
vice president; Walt Bingham, president; Fred Foulon, past president. Standing, same
order, Bill Ely, Tom Oden, Don Bauer, Ret Young, John Novak and Ray Garrison,
directors. Not pictured are Don Bowman, second vice president and Don Krider and
Tom McClure, directors. Among the club's projects are the Easter egg hunt at Moore
Park, Beaver State delegates, umpiring LitHe League games, installation of sprinkler
system at Ferguson School, assisting the Boy Scout toy drive, and presently working
for the Intercommunity hospital. The club also sponsors the Key Club and Circle K Club
at KUHS and OTI.
Printed Pattern
SIZES
I .Ii I 14'3-24'2
NKWS FOR SPUING
First for jprina our shirtwaist
with a soft, flattering pin tucked
bodice. Choose cotton or silk
hroadclnlh. shantung or raynn
crepe.
Printed Pattern 94:15: Half Sues
14'j. IH'j, lfl'i, 20'2. 22'a. 24l.
Size Hi1? requires 4;1 yards 33-
inch fabric.
Fifty cents in coins for this
pattern add 10 cents, for each
pattern for first-class mail. Send
lo Marian Marl in. Herald and
News. Pattern Dept.. 2.12 West
18th Street, New York 11, N Y.
Print plainly name, address uRh
zone, size and style number.
Free Offer! Coupon in Spring
Pattern Catalog for one pattern
free any one you choose from
300 ricMgn ideas. Send -V) cenls
now for catalog.
The Lincoln Memorial was ded
icated in May 122. culminating a
project originated two years aft
er Abraham Lincoln's death.
ENROLLMENTS
r.plril h.ftnnlnt r mr
nnth. t ftr in Inl'mllnf. r.N.ra
I rarfrr In i Aim. mingy . , ,
t all Tit 1-1111
Klomath 8auty Colltg.
Main
Falls, Ore.
Tuesday,
' ' ' ''''''T'r'W7'l,
r: '.: 'V.JI R ?
Parents And Patrons
RONAXZA The monthly mooi
ng of Bonanza Parents and Pa
rous Club was held Jan. 23. The
meeting was in charge of Max-
nc Brown, president.
Bob Freirich asked for addi-
ional reading machines and ma
terial and a motion was made
and carried to buy the same.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reid are
hairmen of the coming sweet
heart ball and asked for volun-
eers for the various commillecs.
Jim Morley talked on the
Great Discussion."
Room count was won by Jackie
Mot ley's fifth grade and Jim Mor
ley's ninth grade.
Bob Freirich Uilked on physical
fitness. His tilth and sixth grade
boys gave demonslralions of var
ious calisthenics.
Refreshments were served by
Virginia Kent and her committee
MALIN The January meeting
of the Malin Parents and Palrons
was held in the high school music
room.
The sixth grade under the di
rection nf Mrs. T. W. Iiwrv en
1111
RECORD NUMBERS SHARING BUICK SUCCESS!
YOUR CAR IS WORTH MORE NOW IN TRADE THAN
IT EVER WILL BE AGAIN.
DON'T DELAY! BE MONEY AHEAD! TRADE NOW!
rf:'-Yf -rT.i ii i hi- . . . Y Sv
Extra
See
February S, 1M3
PAGE-5
S ft.- i -;
i
K. "t
tertained the group with several
songs.
After Ihe business meeting, con
ducted by Mrs. Waller Stastny
presinent, Lois Owens gave a
reading. "The Soul nf a Violin
Mrs. Lowry furnished appropriate
background music at the piano.
Decorations were bv Mrs. Emil
Tolell. Mrs. James Ottoman in
troduced Dr. Everett Peerv, di
rector of special education in
Klamath County, who spoke on
training lor mentally retarded
children.
Refreshments were served hy
the tilth and sixth grade mothers
at Ihe close of Ihe meeting.
Ninety two per cent of the com
mercial limherlands owned bv
U.S. forest industries is used (or
hunting.
Your uioblt discard, will help
ut to htlp othora. Don't throw
'm awoy.
CALL:
The SALVATION ARMY
THRIFT STORE
Ith Kltrntlh 111 4 -MM
Wirlt ehnfct
11 NafifojU. J
values in Double Checkfused cars,too!
your authorized quality Buick Dealer today!
DEAR POLLY Here is a Mint
er Irnm my mother-in-law. To
prevent squashing jour hats when
traveling, put a hat inside a plas
tic bag. blow full of air and se
cure with a rubber band. The hat
docs not get a dent. MRS. M. C.
DEAR POLLY - When taking
ashes out of the fireplace, damp-
a loirled newspaper on one
side and turn face down over the
scuttle or bucket. Simply lilt
corner ol the paper as vou put
in each shovelful of ashes and
the damp paper w ill catch the fly
ing dust. 1 find the cardboard that
comes in a laundered shirt to be n
more satisfactory "picker upper"
than a shovel. M.M.
DEAR POLLY-Do not frost
the tops of cup cakes baked to be
packed in lunch boxes. Split the
cakes, spread with frnsling and
pul together sandwich fashion
Really works fine as the frosting
does not pull off an the waxed pa
per wrapping. MRS. R. M.
This I like. If the frosting is
gone, you may keep my cake.
POLLY
DEAR POLLY-Whcn washing
fragile glasses, remember not to
put them into the hot suds bottom
first. Both classes and vases are
safer sliped into the hot water
lengthwise. MRS. B. J.
DEAR POLLY - Don't be too
hasly in throwing away those
soiled smiled animals. Remove
the shilling and hem in opening.
Pill
Tense Nerves
Block Bowels
New laxative acts on
colonic muscles... de-constip'ates overnight.
Tlie miiKuhr will of your colon con
tains nerve knoun to medicine a
Auerbach's Plexus. In regular people,
these nerve tell the colon musclci to
propel and expel wMe I rom the body.
Hut lense nerv or emotional upset
can block your normal bowel habit.
Your colon muscle impulte are no
longer iirong enough to eliminate
waic which dries and shrink,
further aggravating the condition.
The moht clleciite relief, many doc
tor ay, comet from a bulking action
, combined vvuh a colonic nerve siimu
l Unng action. Of all leading laxativca
Think Twice
You're probably paying (he
price of a Le Sabre by
Buickwhy ml own one?
LfSibrt 2 door wdin ihown btlow 2M.
ItllBIl 7 Ml iiw.4M rfe..
nil ft IMwti I To t-X laiiM'M rMir
PoKitff and NWii C'ff) I'lntrttrltl'.
rKi'iM. Itllt IH4 Mrll tiN, WtMWtit tl
!' 'I 4llMll
Be Fun
(f"rrrBvtf1 f'hu'ton for htt'
gi mi m '63 4 I V wht)l
trtch 1i' lit Finntrl llumi.
mjm front hrh Itning lait
(finflt Buirk t huh qualify
neintrin rtitt Upt)P COt
4 lon Mi tumimtd tnufflr.
of full-tirt LsSihn modili. Waoa$. Coavirttbli, 2- nd 4-dow Kirdtops and Sedmi
ar
POLLY'S POINTERS:
Protects Your Hots
POLLY CRAMER
Newspoper 'Enterprise Asm.
Wash and dry. To bring bark the
softness, brush gently. Fabric
softeners are wonderful for this.
Now you are all set with a new
and delightful hand puppet for the
children. 'Iliis is a wonderful way
lo make a new toy from an old.
discarded one. it not for your own
child, then for one less fortunate. '
MRS. P, J.
DEAR POI.LY-I liked the idea
someone sent in for teasing the
hair with toothbrush and want to
share with you my uses for . a
toothbrush. I have foiuid it is very
handy for plumping up the pile
on "fur" hals and collars because
it pulls out less than a regular
clothes brush. Toothbrushes also
are great for "combing" stuffed
animals so that tliey look like
new.
If you carry a toothbrush in
your purse or the glove compart
ment of the car. it will serve nice
ly as a small area clothes brush.
You could use another one fpr a
shoe brush or suede or cordiuoj -shoos.
They lake up little space.
MRS. J.' J).
only a new tablet called Coionaitj
5ives you thi special combination tot .
. -Hay overnight relief:
(I) Colonau stimulate colonic! .
nerve network, to further activate and '
regularize it muscular "movement" ,
(2) CoLONAlD't unique re-bulkins
action help re-tone tense colon '
muscle. (3) Colonaid moisturize for
cavv nassMge without pain or strain.
CoiONAiDeven relieveschronic con
stipation overnight; yet it is clinically
proved gentle even for expectant
mothers. Get Colon AtD today.
lNIRODUClORY SlZfc 43.
ADD UP THE VAIUES
Lununoui lntriori 307 rfe
Ctralor t'imi, durably vinyl fir
tciuivit Advnnr.trj
Thrutt ninnnna Arrow
lrt dni
V ft Action 4 Surging
Oriva' Substantial "inch nda
Turhina
4 front and rar llnor "moun
tain" io na B$, rpomy trunk.
0tM' M III CMt
tiampii' a 1 4ft0 LaSahra 4-dnor
Hardtop ratamt, an avaraga of
mora of it original cost to
day than did a r.flmparabla 18
modal told in lfiO Today
quality Buiek Ktay naw longarl
Umt him 0v Ihi. Nw.. IW. 1MI
Buick resale
value flying high
IN THI VILLAS, wu
k ft M.I. fV 1
J47I
J