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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1946)
fir. 1 ?j ! Numerous Affairs On Calendar With the approach of Easier and a number of social affairs planned for immediately after that day (Sunday, April 21), spring bonnets will appear even more often than they have in the past several weeks. It used to be, speaking of spring hats, that Easter was tlie official day for such flowering, but now it seems that it is the annual Ooernbccher tea in practically mid-winter. rue date tor tne annual post- Easter party given bv the Reno Rites women of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be announced this weekend. Saturday night, April 13, will see two of the largest dances of the season going on simul' taneously. One is the annual exalted ruler's ball for Elks and their ladies, the other the last of a series ol parties for mem. bers of the Winter Dancing ciuo. Willard Ward, newly named exalted ruler of the Elks, and Mrs. Ward will be honored Sat urday evening when the dance, highlight on the Elks lodge social program, will be held in the temple. Elaborate plans for the affair have been completed by the committee in charge, in cluding Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lin man, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Robus telli, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Perni gotti, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Patty and Mr. and Mrs. Chet Langslet. There will be a grand march, dancing at 10 o'clock and a buffet supper. It is formal for the ladies. Tuesday afternoon the women of the Order of the Eastern Star arranged a charming tea at the Masonic temple for a visitor, Mrs. Hazel Graham of Tilla mook, worthy grand matron of the order. The Soroptimists meet tonight at the Pelican party room where they will honor an outstanding woman of Klamath Falls. Members Of Moose Visit In Eugene On Saturday, March 30, a busload of thirty-two members of Loyal Order of Moose and Women of the Moose left for Eugene, together with seven others who went in private cars. Two bawling teams of the Women of the Moose and three teams from the Loyal Order of Moose were included in this group. Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock the whole recreation alley was reserved for the group, and all reported a won derful time, including Delia Tomlin, ritualistic chairman, who is sponsoring the womens teams and Kathleen Hepburn, the team manager. r "CL v tj-i . V: Ml SIX YEARS OLD Friday, April 5, was little Neva Jo Leroue. granddaughter of Mrs. Parlee Lazarus of 606 L I n d I e y Heights. Bell Dinner Meeting The Klamath countv rnunril of Camp Fire Girls will hold a special dinner meeting in the Pelican party room, Thursday evening, April ii, at 6 o clock, in honor of Eldora DeMots, dis trict field secretary of the organ ization. Members of the council, the executive board, and their guests will attend. In charge of the ar rangements for the affair are Mrs. B. C. Johnston, council president; Ethyl Bremer, local executive secretary, and Mrs. K. A. Moore, council social chairman. Miss DeMots is the district secretary for the entire north west, and is making an official visit to this area at this time. Friends will be interested to learn of the marriage of 1st. Lt. Eleanor L. Loughlin of Green wich, Conn., and Capt. Donald D. Loomis, formerly of Klamath Falls, at Reno, Nev., on April 4. Mrs. Loomis is an army nurse now on duty In the States fol lowing 30 months' service in the South Pacific. She has been stationen at Birmingham hospi tal at Van Nuys, Calif., where she and Capt. Loomis became ac quainted, but is now trans ferring to Madigan General hos pital, Fort Lewis, Wash., where she will be stationed pending her discharge. Tlie captain arrived back on the Pacific coast last fall after his release from an officers' camp in Japan, and is still re ceiving hospital treatment for wounds received on Bataan. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loomis of San Diego. Capt. a.. '. Mrs. Loomis visit ed here Saturday evening with his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Loomis of 216 Pine, leaving Sunday morning for Fort Lewis. VFW Auxiliary A regular meeting of the auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars was held in the library clubroom Thursday, April 4, with Mrs. Walter Thompson presiding. Seven can didates were initiated at this . meeting, including Mildred ; Smith, Anna McDonald. Lai Wanda Frazier, Marian Roper, Irene Vigen, Emma Dunham and Sophia Loftsgaard. A letter was read thanking j the auxiliary for its gift of SBO j to the home fund, and Mrs. Frank Subject gave the audi tors' report for tlie year. It was reported that Theresa Allesch had obtained the most new members in the recent member ship drive contest, and she was awarded $5. Refreshments were served by Peggy and Edith Long, Roena Fugill and Bertha Lund. The ; next meeting, April 18. will be held in the KC hall and there will be open installation, to- : gether with Pelican post 1383. i Committee Head Dorothy Davis, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Farris, 826 Cali fornia avenue, was recently ap pointed to head the junior prom committee for the forthcoming Junior Weekend festival, sched uled for May 10. 11 and 12 on the University of Oregon cam pus. Ml&S Davis is mninrincr in V.na. lish. edited When planning your summer or fall vacation, remember that Union Pacific serves Utah's Zion and Bryce Canyon National Parks and the Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona ... also Colorado . . . Yellow stone . . . California ... the Pacific Northwest. Take your choice of magnificent natural monuments and canyons brilliant in color, of rugged mountains and sapphire lakesof geysers and waterfalls, of ocean beaches and great forests. These are scenic features presented by Union Pacific. Train travel gives you the opportunity to completely relax. 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