,PACE FOUR
Recreation
Program In
Tule Success
Tll.U.SKE. June 11 Kcsponw
to opening programs of the secon:!
annual community recreational pro
cram for younr try and tren-ajten
uhlrh were started the first of the
week aa escellcnt. according to
Mrs, Betty Orr, director.
One hundred and fifty cnlldrcn
sere on the playgrounds ol the
elementary achool the first day.
Monday and attendance ha been
good the remainder of the week In
apite of afternoon showers.
Thirty teen-agers were out Toea
day night for the dancing infrac
tion under .Mr. Don Porterfleld
and Thursday night this group
danced in the high achool gym
naalum with Roaa Ka-land and hit
Ilown Beau" furnishing the music,
Hugh Wilson was dance chairman.
Wednesday was special activity
day for the elementary group and
the kite tournament brought out
aome wonderous flying machine.
In the flying contest, first place
went to Arra June Morris, seconi
to Robert Terry, and third to Wayne
Rodger.
Next week on Wednesday this
group will see mories of a volcano
In action, preparatory to a future
trip through the Lave Beds. There
will be pictures also of basebalL
tumbling and swimming and a ear
toon. Fifty children saw a
tumbling movie this week and (S
registered for the nature club which
la being instructed by Paul Howard,
high school freshman and world
traveler.
Next Thursday night the teen
agers go for a hay-ride.
Swimming classes are expected to
get into full swing next week with
a paid Red Croat instructor at the
pool for all age group.
Buses to Klamath Falls for the
swimming classes will be driven uy
an adult, there will be adult super
vision on the buses far children in
the 5th through the 8th grades and
Junior monitors for grades 1st
through the 4th.
Jerry Shaw, office manager of the
Kandra-Koggle company succeeds
Rev. Francis Chambers as chairman
of the recreation committee.
HFRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAILS. ORFGOM
FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1948
Of Interest To Women
Linen Gives Crisp Touch To
Togs
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Irish linen accessories will add their crisp touch to costumes this I include finely-tucked handbag, lower left: blue bolero, upper left:
summer. Tbe girl, center, above, twirls a while parasol aa a costume : sandals, upper right, dyed pink to match the dress; and French sailor's
accent for her afternoon print dress. More linen refreshers pictured ' beret in white banded with navy, lower right.
Dr. Hargus To
Attend School
TULELAKE, June 11 Dr. Buford
Hargus, formerly of Klamath Falls
who has practiced litre for the pas:
18 months plans to close his office
the last of June and will go to New
York City where he will take grad
uate work in eye. ear, nose and
throat treatment at Polyclinic med
ical school and hospital beginning
the middle of September. He will
probably return to Oregon or Cali
fornia upon terminating his studies.
He served during the war for four
years in the medical corps with 13
months overseas with the rank of
major.
During his residence here Dr.
Hargus assisted with division of hos
pital equipment at the former WRA
base hospital at Newell which was
allocated to Tulelake, Alturas and
Klamath Falls.
Bv EPSIE KINARD
NEW YORK Irish linen, the
fabric of the tropics, makes high
styled accessories which can be used
to touch up costumes lrom head to
toe with heat-defying crispness.
Jackets, hau, bags, parasols and
shoes of linen fill stellar roles in
best-designer fashion showings.
Linen sandals and pumps write
fashion's footnotes in chalky white.
If a gal wants to carry her costume
color down to the ground, she can
. have white shoes dyed to match.
As ready to oblige a lady's whims
is the linen parasol which will
spread its charms in wmte or takes
dyes to match a summer dress.
I Hats of linen bridge the millinery
gap between the veil-slung bonnet
i and the tailored beret. One out
' standing beret, as tailored as a
French sailor's, has a headband of
; black or navy blue lir.en and a
piping to match. A jaunty skimmer
like this responds to the cnsembling
needs of cover-up sun dresses of
navy blue or black linen which
are usually touched up with white.
I Fabric handbags take fashion cues
I from their betters of tailored leather.
; As far as handbags can go from
' prosy "envelopes" and alip-covered
affairs, the new styles In linen go.
The smartest are corduroyed with
: fine tucks which permanently
pressed give texture Interest and
provide more resistance to soil.
' Linen Jackets designed to shrug
off the heat rival the colors of
garden blooms. Simply styled Jack
ets, which range in tyie from long
torso sheaths to pert boleros, owe
their dash to such colors as jonquil
yellow, geranium pink or lilac. Any
! one of these is qualified to crisp up
, the wilted look of city black or navy
I dresses.
Fort Klamath
FOHT KLAMATH, Jims 11 The
Civic Improvement club met In rrii
ular session un the atteiuooti uf Fri
day. June 4. will) the prosidenl, Mrs.
W. 11. Hi'Mivk. In the rlialr and a
good attendance of ineinbcia pres
ent. During the routine business meet
ing, names of secret I limits for the
past year were irvrulrtl, causing
many suiprlsrs. New iisuirt fur the
ensuing year were drawn, and each
mrinbrr present .as git en a fare
well gift from her secret friend of
the past year. In explanation, those
who receive a name ol a club mem
ber act aa a "secret friend," remem
bering birthday and other anniver
saries and doing acts of kindness
unknown to the recipient, this prac
tice having proved very popular
among members of the club.
Following the meeting, a social
hour was enjoyed with Mrs. Earl
M. Jackson and Mrs. Marvin Rrmter
acting as hostesses for the after
I oon. Refreshments were served at
tables attractively decorated with a
color scheme of yellow and white,
placea being marked with novel
"secret friends" Individual cards at
each plate.
Rnloyiint the business meeting and
social hour were Mrs. Nettle J.
Bishop. Mrs. IVIbert Denton, Mrs
Patrick J. MrAullffe. Mrs. Fred
Parker. Mrs. Frank Denton. Mrs A.
K. Coplan. Mrs. W. I) llescock. Mrs.
Arthur Nichols, who ws vls't'n
here from Susanville. cllf. Mm.
Elmer Zumbnin. Mrs. W. C. Martin.
Mrs. Frank Fdwarrfs, Mrs. James F.
Van Wnrmrr Mrs Rnv PYnwell. Mrs
William C. Ilarkler. Mrs R O. Vsr- '
num. Mrs Richard Young. Mrs.
Loren L. Miller Jr . Mrs Wilbur Fer
""on. Mrs Jonnna Tsvjnr. Mrs
Wl'llam A Paie Mrs Hsrrr Orem.
Mrs. Raymond t. lonsler. and tne
hostesses. Mrs r,rl M Jackson and
Mrs. Marvin Roeder.
Anna Hartlrmde. Alma F.ltcrt and
Grace Caughron.
At the next meeting, wh'rh wtll
j be held at the home of Anna
! Hnrtlerode on Julv t. election of
officers will be hfld
I Postmaster Monro Hodges left
I last meek on a vacation trip to
Wsppapello. Mn. While there heaill
; visit his mother and other relatives
and friends.
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Ixwt
River post 40M, have donated IV) tn
aid stricken Vsnport residents. The
organization has also placed glass
containers In convenient locations
! around town to aid the fund.
! lurn those no- louse ixa ar
tirlrs In.o cash nowl H-raid anr
i News Want Ads are tnexi'.'nsuf ann
i vn quirk results
PLAQUE FOR ROOSEVELT
LONDON. WV Plans for a plaque
which will make Franklin D. Roose
velt the first head of a foreign state
ever honored by a niche In West
minster Abbey are to be executed
by Sculptor H. W. Palliser. The de
sign by C. Terry Pledge, ministry
of works architect, wlil be an Ameri
can eagle carved out of Hopton
Wood stone, a form of marble. The
carved inscription in Roman letter
ing, which was suggested Jointly by
Winston Churchill and Prime Min
ister AtUee. is still a secret.
The Roosevelt niche, the last re
maining on the Abbey walls, stands
above the roll of honor of civilian
casualties In the last war. In a sec
tion between the great west door and
St. Georges chapel.
It Pays to Ose the Want-Ads!
Merrill Notice
Mrs. Howard Dewey has been
appointed correspondent of The
Herald and News at Merrill. The
newspaper will appreciate Mer
rill people giving their news to
Mrs. Dewey for forwarding to
our office.
Mrs. Dewey succeeds Mrs. Isa
bel Barry, who is too busy with
other work to continue as cor
respondent. The Herald and News
appreciates the fine service of
Mrs. Barry, and a special article
written by her will appear In the
near future.
Merrill
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Whiteacre of
Ukiah, Calif., are visiting for several
days with Mr. and Mrs. James De
Caro, managers of Merrill's New
Method cleaners. Mrs. Whiteacre Is
a sister of Mrs. DeCaro.
Mrs. L. A. Van Cleve Is recuperat
ing at her home from surgery per
formed at Hillside hospital last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Merrillees
and small son are now residing in
their new home in Merrill which
was constructed for them by A. G.
Silva, building contractor.
Mary Catherine Hammond has
accepted a position at Crater Lake
Dairy store for the summer. The
store has Just, recently been re
decorated, and is equipped with new
booths, tables and stools. Starting
June 13. the store will be open Sun
days as well as weekdays. Manager
Grace Willey advises.
On the last day of school, boys
and girls of the fifth grade enjoyed
a bike ride to the Noonan ranch.
They were accompanied by their
teacher. Mrs. Vera Ochs, and Mr.
and Mrs. K. C. Burkes.
The Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine Is holding its annual sum
mer school. The classes will run for
two weeks and are held In the
high school building.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Walker have
just returned from a motor trip to
Baker. Ore., where Walker attended
the Oregon Fire Chiefs" convention.
Before returning home they drove
to Boise and Nampa. Ida., and also
stopped in Vale. Ore., where they
visited with Frank Calise, formerly
of Merrill.
Max Lawhead has accepted a
position tn J. McDonald's barber
shop. He came here from Nyssa.
Ore., but formerly resided In Mer
rill. E. W. Hill of the Heilbronner
Fuel company is home again after
a 10-day trip to Seaside, Corvallis.
Roseburg and Eugene.
Young Jack Hendrtckson has been
ill at hts home for the past several
days but is now improving.
New manager of the local Safe
way Store Is Homer Truex from
Klamath Falls. He replaces William
L. Poe.
Mrs. Anna Hendrtckson. Mr. and
Mrs. Haven L. Olson and Katherine
Anne, all of Eugene, visited at the
Harold J. Hendrtckson home over
Memorial Day.
Mervyn Shuck, son of the Clifford
Shucks, is home for the summer
from Roswell. N. M. Mervyn Is a
student at New Mexico Military In
stitute. Mrs. Martha Frazler of Janes
vllle. Calif., is visiting friends in
Merrill.
Margaret Fields was appointed
chairman for the coming yean
Merrill grange will hold only one
meeting a month during the months
of June, July and August. The
j next regular meeting will be on
; Monday. June 28.
I The Academy of Friendship com.
i mittee members of the Women of
I the Moose held their monthly meet
i Ing at the home of Mrs. Jim Caugh-
iron In Merrill June 8. with Mrs. Or
vllle Elfert co-hostess.
Marguerite Hadley Is reported ill
i at the HIllsMe hospital: a card and
flowers are being sent her. Refrrsh
, ments were served at the close of
: the afternoon to Rose Bpolek. LIU
j Han Thomason. Louisa Icenbice.
Veronica McNeil. Mary Lou Nine.
! Rose Van Meter. Olga Bradshaw.
Iris Hispanica
No frdrn should t without
the beautiful Irit. th brat
.rntflower of all Iris rarlrtlra.
We arc Importing a Itmltrd
quantity and to arold dliap
polnUnrnt ordrra should br
bookrd now. We offer anr of
dtitlnrt Tarletles: Purr white.
Deep blue. Light blue. Deep Yel
low, Light yellow and Deep
bronie or assorted colors. I dot
en for 11.00, I dosen for It.M
postpaid.
Btaverton Bulb Gordons
Heaver ton, Oregon.
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Your Building Material Headquarteri
4784 So. 6th Phono 7709
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colon."' leaioa ol the bsautlful nw ACME
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Your' Acme, Paint Dealer
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'95
HAT DEPT. 2nd Floor
3 J
V - X . 11 V .Ik II
Aki(lalai
Veil
sssWo'
Level v cm
i i v-.
1847 ROGERS BROS. fisfM
fx v
M the ttcililiim lliric will lc nu nunc illume-
t i v c e,ift tli.ui one ul tliisc in.inilii cut Julians
in a hjiiiluniic ilmi.
52-piecs service for eight . . $64.75 wilh clietl
76-plece service (or twelve $94.75 with chest
(No rsul T)
folMrni (Ult Is fitter, uba.sli tlvtnally Vovri, h.
full to, AdcMaltan.
'A
' Also
Wm. Rogers
GARDENIA and
EXQUISITE Patterns
$33.50
mtianM4 i
ttRenicnifwl
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Like the loe thai wt in
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1 f live rpUie lattt "tor
krepi".
WmkM
IDI MASK
52-PIici Service (or Elht
Set inclutlct: 16 Teaspoons,
8 Oval Soup Spoons, R
Knives, B Forks, H Salnd
Forks, 2 Serving Spoons, 1
Butter Knife, 1 Sugar Spoon,
n rim iiitiri ai hi , , tiiH
Also . . . SWEET BRIAR In
Community Plato, $38.50
HO MOUAl TAX SSlftil
J:welry Dept. Main Floor
i