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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1944)
PAGE TIN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON May RECREATION a ? SIN N SCHEDULED t. An excellent summer recre ation program has been outlined by Dave Bridge, city recreation director, with a detailed swim rning schedule included in the season's plans. The swimming program has been made possible by officials of Klamath union nign scnooi, city, recreation committee and me -scnooi ooara, isnuge miiu. The pool has been turned over to the recreation department for use during the coming summer months . and the program will start May 29. It will run five days per week, Monday through Friday, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. in. Instructors certified by the Am erican Red Cross will handle all .classes. Youngsters must bring a towel, suit' -and five cents. Suits will be rented for 10 cents to those not having them. , The recreation committee and director hope: that the parents will encourage their children to attend the swimming program, as well as the other activities in the summer schedule. 'The facilities of KUHS and Mills school will be available for children on June 12. Arts, crafts, shop and physical activi ties will highlight the program. Any further information in re gards to the swimming or recre ation program can be had by phoning the recreation - office, T112. ' A complete swimming sched ule for the summer months fol lows: . ' Any boy or girl swimming on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of one week will swim on Tues day and Thursday of the fol lowing week. The ones swim ming on" Tuesday and Thursday will swim on Monday, Wednes day and Friday the following week. Monday, Wednesday and Fridays ClM Non-awlfluncra - Norwwimmen awlmmexs . Ncnwwtmxners' Non-swimmer Noa-wiramer Time Are 10-12 rear S 10-12 yean 10- a. -m. 10-12 jean 11 a. m. Noon-Hour 12 p. m. - - -7-0 yearl p. m. 7-9 yean : 2 p. m. 7-0 yean . 3 o. m. ; Tuesday and Thursdays Hocwwimmen 13 yrs.. over 9 a. m. NoRHnrimmen - 10-12 yean 10 a. m. Swimmer 13 yrs.. over- 11' a. in. 1 Noon-Hour 12 p. nu WOB-awiramen 7-0 yean 1 p. m. Mea-awimmen "' 5-6 yean 2 p. m. Ifon-twlmroen ... s-o yean ,. - 3 p. m. Jean Rasmussen . : . Wins VFW Auxiliary Et soy Contest .;.:.... In .'the national- essay 'contest sponsored : by the auxiliary to trie veterans 01 Foreign Wars which closed locally April 27, and which was open to all high school - students, public or paro chial,, the winners were Jeari Basmussen, KUHS senior, first; James Scbram, Junior at Sacred Heart academy, second; Pauline Messner, senior at KUHS, third; These-essays will be entered in the state contest,' closing May 30, and if successful-will be eligible for the ;nationafsprizes: 1 -Subject of the essay was "Unity for Peace"., and -the judges were Rev.: E. V. -Haynes. Dr. Genre H. Adler,; Henry Perkins,' attor' iiey, mis. novara aarnhisel and Kathenne' Walton - - Four Hubbies V ft-. , C I r. i , via 1 bra! i CHRISTIAN. JEW (AHA itltaltota) Wet bothering to divorce uueo ser vicemen sne married over low-itax period, Goarloue Avery Jaeger Kog ers oiuuan lapps, alter lourch mar riage was aputeutiiaed uy aeaiue, vvaso., - auuiuriues. tone exniuiu ipiamed,antae ana shoe irom wuicn sue lost'neei ouimg auempiea es cape, noni oetecuvtu, wuicn involved several rooitop leaps. Roseburg Youth Drowns In River ROSEBURG. May- 2S '( An after., school swimming party ended fatally yesterday for Raw ley Bloodsoe, 14-year-old Rose burg high school student who drowned in the South Umpqua river adjacent to the school building.' Bloodsoe and Bill Greenley were -paddling across the river in an.'Oia boat alter swimming with a group of other boys when tne boat sanK. it. was tne iirst drowning in this area this sea son. The body was recovered in 30 minutes by firemen. "Classified Ads Bring Results Representatives of various re ligious groups in Klamath Falls, interested in tne national Con ferenco of Christians and Jews. met to discuss the possibility of organizing a chapter in this city. The meeting was held at noon Wednesday in the Pelican with Rev. Eugene V. Haynes of the Community Congregational church presiding. Rev. Haynes was selected as the convenor for future meet niKS. Present at the luncheon was Rev. Raymond B. Walker of Portland, pastor of the First Congregational church, who has been vitally i terested and active the Oregon chapter of the National Conference of Chris tians and Jews since its inception in 1928. The conference was or ganized by former Chief Justice Charles fcvans Hughes, Dr. S. Parks Cadman and Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war. purpose ol the conference is to advance the ideals of justice, amity, understandinc. Good will and cooperation among Prot estants, Catholics and Jews. Rev. Haynes said that meet ings would be called in the fu ture to advance Interest in the organization here. All persons interested in the movement are welcome to attend any meeting of the group. Present Wednesday were Fath er Tighe, Sacred Heart church; Otto Smith, Knights of Colum bus; Rev. F. C. Wissenbach, Ha zel Morrison, St. Paul's Episco pal; Mrs. Frank Fortnn, First Christian church; Mrs. John Ya den, First Methodist church; Rev. Bertrand F. Peterson, Church of the Nazarene; Rev. Eugene V. Haynes and F. O. Small, Community Congregation al church; George Mclntyre and Bert C. Thomas, First Presbyter ian church, and Rev. Raymond B. Walker, First Congregational church, Portland. Classified Ads Jring Results o Refrigeration Equipment .Co. Karl Urquhart 611 Klamath Phone 6455 For Commercial Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE DANCE Saturday Nite DANCELAND (Formerly Skateland) 515 Klamath ' i- v. ,'. i Music by " Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hill Billies Sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Wars Oo eii lead Eas ily . ; . Com fortablyf If You Don't-Be Safe! Get Complete Eye Examination Now Are you spondlng more evonlngs at homo now getting acquainted with ( Ite mogaiinos ond books? Then you'll readily ogroo It's only o wiso rir ' tion that you bo suro your eyes are alort ond ready foi this adilltionoUi "l activity. Check up on yourself now today; and If you hold your boot , 1 close or too far, or If you must twist your hood to road easilu; ? . , . . i -. t r. i i 'i m in 'rogistoroa opiomoinst at, your ncarcsr oianaora Uptico V etc scientific examination; now. YOU'LL BE TOLD FRANKLV it n rnmnlflt CLASSES ARE NOT NEEDED MODERN OPTICAL OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WBT in Klamath Falls - 715 Main St The Weil's Largest Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians DR. BYRON- FRIEDMAhj, Registered Optometrist in Chargi . O'DAYS TO-DO TODAY By June O'Day Whether six or sixty, If you haven't yet tried one of this season's crop of gay young pinafores, you've a treat in store. Done In cool, crisp cot tons and dressier spun ray ons, pinafores now join the ranks of g o - everywhere dresses for young and old. . , Summer. cottons and sum mer sun and once again the tan or no tan quandry. If . you pin your faith on a pink . and white skin, don't over - look the new liquid skin tones for once-ln-awhlle. If you're a firm believer in storing up summer sun for year-round health, remember that ounces of prevention . make pounds of cure un . necessary ... and, liquid akin-tone can cover up those margins of error. -Whichever your choice, m a k e your decision early; . then choose your favorite preparation to encourage or ' discourage' toasting and use ..It faithfully.-- - Here's a speolal tip on -keeping your shoulder strap . bag where It belongs', '. . fasten the. strap on the front of your'suit er-coat with a splashy piece pf costume Jewelry.t'.8mart! , . , . '-Of course you' give your hands special summer atten tion, but try white polish on ths under side of your nail " tips. It not only reinforces against breakage, but keeps them shiny white. , ,v &sL '''''Si" ...'..: few yjrmrJP - I si i n Tsi sfoai - - '"i r is.' ' r Here Are the Sunshine Fashions You've Been Awaiting . . , For. Lounging, Playing, Gardening, Work and Week-End Fun WOMEN'S OVERALLS m olasslo built-up A29 . O styles.. Choice of pin-checks, solid color twills or fcf U striped seersucker. Sizes 12-20. DENIM SLACKS Sturdy blue denim In your fa- 4 S8 t 029 vorlte style. 3mooth midriff, brassier top, well out 10 (fc pants and roomy pockets, sizes 12-20. SLACK SUITS Crisply tailored : classics 1 and 098 1 95 softly detailed . dressier types. Rayons, butcher to - spuns, shantung, twill and gabardine. 12-20. 133 South 8th St, Telephone 5188 PLUS YEAR-ROUND FAVORITi Blouses and Skirts BLOUSES Sheer beauties . . . orlsp In dainty styles to keep you ',h smart. Sheer rayons with frllH, mbrolrr r lace trims. Sizes 32 to 38. SKIRTS Novelty spring rayoni In oolof bright skirts. Gorgeous border print P In swlngy, young stylei. Spun rayon in r psstls. Sizes 24 to 28. 298 ,iiiB!1tfat.VA-"rtri.'''i-'"'.i'-'J;
