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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1949)
PACE SIX HfftALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OR ICON WIONFSDAY.NOV. 1J, If The Women's Corner Birthday Dinner Enjoyed By Group Cascade Wonderland division 368. auxiliary to the Order of Rail way Conductors, Crater Lak lodge 133, observed lu second birthday with turkey dinner aenred In the library clubroom on Sunday. No vember IS. at 4 p. m, to membere of both lodges and their families. The tables upon aturh the buffet dinner ss served were decorated with pine cones, manxaruta berries and chrysanthemums In shade of (old and bronse, and J. W. Ward and P. R. Holcomb carred the tur keys. Mrs. W. H. Turner, auxiliary president, presided at the table and Introduced the master of ceremonies, B. B. Miller. Mrs. B. K. Miller, to whom the local auxiliary owes lu Inception, was recognised and thanked for her work preliminary to lu organisation and (or her In . terest since. I. w. Wlrta, a former member Dow deceased, had made a gavel, and his mother. In memoriam, had aa engraved band added, and this was presented to Crater Lake lodge, with B. K. Miller making the pres entation and W. R. Turner, chief conductor, accepting It In behalf ol the lodge. L. K. Hubbard, secretary of 133. was presented with a Parker 61 pen. In appreciation of his II years of semes as secretary. There were brief talis by H. A. B prague, retired trainmaster of the Southern Pacific; R. B. Orry, Southern Pacific conductor; J. A. Balcom, conductor with the Oreat northern, and A. Petersteiner, OCAB conductor, and by Z. J. Powell, retired conductor. There were accordion solos by Patsy Ruth Miller, piano solos by Kmilie Johnson, tap dances by Donna Mae Hubbard and piano aolos by Mrs. A. Petersteiner and the two daughters of W. R. Brittain. Btxty-flre attended and enjoyed we dinner and the entertainment. Mrs. L. E. Hubbard was general chair man. The next meeting of Cascade Wonderland division lit will be on December 7, when there will be a potluck dinner and Christmas party at 6:30 In the library clubroom. Pre-Thanksgiving Dinner Given The Three R club met at the home of Kathleen Hepburn 911 El dorado on November 8. After the hostess served a lunch eon pinochle was played. High core went to Elvira Lien second to Ada Barken and special went to CharloUa Canoy. The club planned the pre-Thanks-tiring dinner that was held at the KC hall on November 20. Members husbands and children attended. Committee in charge of the dinner were Chloe Pride Jessie Steele Ada Barton and Alice Hoover. Holiday Theme Honors Given TULELAKE At a charmingly appointed no hostess dinner at the Sportsman's hotel, Tuesday night, November 15. several recipients of the Grand Cross of Color enjoyed dinner. The honory lnstgna is given for outstanding work in the Order of the Rainbow for Girls. Those who attended hope to make it an annual affair. Flowers In autumn colors were used on the table and tiny crocheted crosses In Rainbow colors, made by Mrs. C. C. Coulson were presented the guests. A colorful ceremony was concluded during the dinner hour. Seated were Mrs. Rsy Laird. Mrs. C C. Coulson. Mrs. N. C. Wilkin son. Mrs. Harry Rose. Mrs. Fannie Phillips, Mrs. Luke McAnulty. Mrs. George Fischer. Mrs. W. S. Ed wards, Mrs. Charles K. Wlese. An gelina Oalloaay and Harriett Coul son. Brothers Unite 8RETLIN A reunion of the Emery brothers, sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Emery, was an event of Wednesday. October t. It was the first time the seven broth ers hare been together In about 1 years. The reunion was held at Buck Creek, at the Old Home place near Silver lake, now the home of Ted Emery and family. Ethel Cody, sister and Mrs. George Emery, mother of the boys, were the only members of the fam ily not present. Present were. Mr. Z. A. Emery of Fort Klamath, Mr. Russell Em ery. Silver Lake. Mr. Jim Emery, snevun. Mr. Ted Emery and Mr. Frank Emery. Chiloquln, Mr. Bin Emery of Sacramento and Mr. Wayne Emery of Tacoma. Wash. All of the wives were present, also seven grandchildren. Social Meeting BONANZA the regular social meeting of the Bonanza Women's dub was held at the library on No vember IS as t p. m. Hostesses were Mrs. Merton Whipple and Mrs. Clayton Sharpe. Bridge, pinochle and Chinese checkers were enjoyed with Mrs. Bin Jones winning the prise In Chi nese checkers. Mrs. Birdie Burk In bridge and Mrs. Roy Pernlund in pinochle. Refreshments were served late in the evening to Barbara Miracle. Gertie Dick. Helen McFallz. Birdie 111 i r ::A-r 'U: ,7. : i' 1 A A GET GOOD EES VX.TS Evaporated snOk gtrea awnpkln checker-, beard ee a special ereaafilneea. j a Wednesday club members met at the Episcopal parish hall this past week lor a eard party. A Thanks giving theme was carried out with hostesses Mrs. Bert Vaagen. Mrs. Ralph Ramos. Mrs. John Robinson, and Mrs. Ernest Howell serving de- . . , . Burk. Deters Prough. Cleda Wells. iJE? .m" Wrltow ; Ld. Horn. Mabel Maxwell. Dorotiv - iisecnaosst. Janet rernlund and Ma- iu iuiuuub ve w joxa. 40cm i ael Maxwell. a. raxum. Members are reminded that at the next regular meeting to be held De cember 7 there will be election of officers for the coming year and all members are urged to attend. In the supreme court building In Washington, each of the Justices is provided with a suite of three rooms private office, secretary'! office, bath and shower. 'lsUV 1 BTArnjad OFT KCHT Orates- ReekefeOer Is aa -.. ,t1,,, ' f" Faw Tasuakagrirmg least. ON THE EVE OF THANKSGIVING TONIGHT, 7:45 O'CLOCK SERMON "Mr 'nm rmt u Co" SENIOR AND JUNIOR CHOIRS WILL SING . Klamath Lutheran Church Cross and Crescent Streets Oysters Enrich Holiday Fare Turkey Is not the only American food to be thankful for. Our oysters are wonderful, too. Today, thanks to modern refrlger a ted transportation, air freight and quick f reeling, oysters ran be found in almost every part of the coun try. So Include them in the rr ;al au-American Thanksgiving dinner. Oysters ReekrfeDcr Ask your dealer for one dosen oysters on the half shell. Serves 4 as appetiser. 1 as main course. Cream cup butter and mix In cup fine bread crumbs. Add S cup) frosen chopped spinach, 1 ta blespoons minced onion. 1 table spoon finely chopped parsley. Mix together thoroughly. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Spread generously over the top of each oyster In the half shell. Place filled oyster sheila In a large baking or broiling pan or In individual pie pans. Place in hot oven 400 degrees FJ for 30 minutes. Serve Imme diately. Note: Save leftover frosen spin ach to serve following day. A won derful way to prepare It is to mix t can condensed mushroom soup with the chopped spinach. Heat to gether "until smooth about 10 min utes tf spinach la completely thawed. Baked Oysters (Serves Drain and pat dry with paper tow eling I quart oysters. Arrange oys ters In buttered baking dish or Individual baking dishes. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and paprika. Cov er with 1 cup grated sharp cheese. Drain liquid from No. 3S can to matoes and spread thick pulp over the cheese. Sprinkle again with salt, pepper and paprika. Top with re maining grated cheese. Bake in a moderate oven' 350 degrees FJ about 30 minutes. Pinochle Club The Home Economics club of the Shasta View grange sponsored a pinochle party last Saturday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Edith Wiard. T706 Wiard street. Mrs. Marguerite Wiard am co-hostess. Seven tables of pinochle were In play during the evening with high scores going to Floyd Hoover and Juanita Misco. Low to George Kunzman and Pauline Christen. Special prize to Clayton Wiard. and traveling to Mrs. John Uerlings. Cake and coffee were served at the close of the evening. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bar lee n, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mis- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lowe, Mrand Mrs. Floyd Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yancey. Dr. and Mrs. Alva Cus ter. Mrs. Ruth Matthews, Mrs. Dacie Hoover. Mrs. Lots Abbey. Mrs. Pauline Christen. Mrs. Fannie Goddard, Mrs. Alice Travers. Mrs. John rjcrllngs. Mrs. Christine Clark. Smart Slenderizer I' r A I N 40Z SfZHS Smartest shirt! rock of the sea son! Scalloped yokes, buttoned, will give the effect of pockets without the bulk. Deep collar line is new, different and slenderizing 1 Pattern S4C2; sizes 34. 36. 3S, 40, 42. 44. 46. 48. Sue 3d takes 4 yds. 39-in.; I yd. contrast. This easy-to-use pattern gives per fect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send TWENTY - FIVE cents In coins for this pattern to Klamath Falls Herald and News Pattern De partment, P.O. Box 8740, Chicago 80. I1L Print plainly VOI R NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE. STYLE NTMBER. Don't miss our Marian Martin Fan and Winter Pattern Book! Smart, new clothes to sew at home. Otft ideas by the score. Send fif teen cents for this book a Free Pattern is printed In the book a new wesklt to wear with your skirts and dresses! Mr. George Kunzman, Mr. Eddie Curling. Mr. Andrew Bergloff. Mr. Harry Wiard. Mr. Clayton Wiard, and the two hostesses. tilth f his Christmas one fokowrememforcf. Sop This store has a special LETTER BOX at Mutinied) where you can mail your Xmas Cards and a letter to yottr child from Santa Claus. aq emas cps aw irmn SfMI wqoow i mi toi Will SI HAIIIO MOM tK ftmoos 1AHTA cxaut fOtT OMICI AMD Will has inn rosTMAtK. eS -I ea ) 1 V " " Buy your Xsnot Cords and Santa Clout Lettert her and give your friend the thrill of a Lifetime. Sucre. !M mm Drffertft wrm A-yZL S. Its LEE HENDRICKS . Yewr Neighborhood Draggist Three Ways To Stuff A Turkey Mention stuffing tor the Thanks. giving turkey and Oertrude Blair tarts thinking fast. Outstanding American food expert with a long line or wonderful cooks for ancaa ton. Miss Blair gathers the follow ing recipes from her memories of old-fashioned feasts. "Grandmother s Bage and Onion Dressing which we regarded fondly waa one of the easiest to make, mostly because Grandmoth er prepared the bread In the easiest possible way. Bhe merely dunked the dry bread in aster until well soaked, then squeeaed It to flulfy dryness. No crumbs to roll, no bread to cut In cubes." Sage and Onion Dressing tree ll-awsad bird) Two loaves tsecond-day) bread, 1 tablespoon salt, t, teaspoon dried aage, rubbed tine, teaspoon each of dried rosemary, thyme, marjor am rubbed fine. cup minced parsley, 1 cup celery leaves and top stems, cut tine. 1 cup finely cut onions, S cup melted drippings or butter or fortified margarine. Soak bread In cold water, then squeese dry, handful by handful. Add remaining Ingredients except melted fat. Toss with two forks until weU mixed. Add melted fat slowly, tossing aa added. Stuff bird lightly. Any remaining dressing may be baked In one corner of the roasting pan. Dressing No. t A dressing made with soaked bread squeeaed dry has a slightly puddlng-llke texture. If you prefer one that Is tighter and with more -grain." uie the same ingredients aa In dressing above, but mix aa follows: Slice the second day bread: then cut Into small cubes. Toast In a hot oven until lightly browned. Add remaining Ingredi ents, except the fat. Mix welL Then melt the fat In H cup boiling water. Pour slowly over the dressing, toss ing until well mixed. Variations: a Add V cup raisins; 1 tart ap ples, finely cut. Reduce onions to Vt cup. b) Add one dozen oysters, each cut Into several pieces. Use the oyster liquor as part of water in which to melt the tat. Dressing No. S Rich. fine, crumbly dressing rfo It-pound bird) One quart tine dry crumbs (can be made from 2 loaves bread), i cup coarsely chopped walnuts or pecans optional), I large onion, finely minced. 1 cup celery leaves and top stems, finely cut. V cup finely minced parsley, 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning. H teaspaan sage (dry and powdered), 1 cup butter or margarine, melted. Mix Ingredients In order named. tossing weU to mix. Driaalng far Dock er 6pare Ribs One cup eruined pineapple, drain ed of lutce, 4 tart apples, pared. quartered and sliced, H cup raisins. teaspoon powdered ginger. Mix well. Use as stuffing for duck. spare ribs and any rich meat. www Malin Ladies Aid The ladles Aid of the MaUn church met on Thursday afternoon, November IT at the church. It was a missionary and social meeting, the subject of the talk being. "The Bible, its need and dis tribution in the world through B.ble societies" Mrs. Tereasa ale Crub was leader. Mrs. Smalley led the devotions after which Mrs. Betty Henzel. 1 president, conducted a short bust- ; neaa meeting. It waa decided to have a food sale and bazaar on De- : cember 1. The next social meeting will be the annual Christmas party with . an exchange of gifts. , Foodstuffs were brought for a box , to be sent to the fsmily In France the Aid is helping. The next meet- tng. In December, will be a work ; meeting. J f . v'v-' TVEKEY TOASTWEEK Pat teflnree tarkey en the Uble In the sweet appealing way. r..-r- - x 1 m -2 a! I mi 121! n This girl caps her earla la piss tie to beef) her coiffure dry and perfectly eel Social Calendar 10 .10 a m until 3 p m Ambrteu club pr-CnrutrmeV Bml in UM Ikua LuttV ran rtiurrh. taretor. Dvml9i Batesvar and iuocrteHxt in 0t rtral Motftanjut rhurrh aponaor! by Wrrnan ekwwiir of C'hrutUa sMnrlc of tit Mciimiial churrb. Threlaf. tmrmmbr Arrvariran AMortation oaf UiUvcrtMir Womeyn annual ChrtilfflM pf ty at til. Paula pariah hall. Wfaiar. raarr n Klamaih Communitv Conrvrt. tifl WatMnbari. Pvtican thHilr. rrlelaw. Vtrmkr IS 7 .JO p. m Zul.ma Twmpla. taiUgrhUr of ina Nlla eiuft inmimai airuvar m nm WUUrd botal. rocmal. Annual Cartaunaa parts of tn Daugfhura of tha Nit. WilUrtJ boUL Annual Klarnatb l'nin hlih arhool Cbruunaa roru-art, KUIIM auditorium. Tbaraaa. V9mT Saeotwl ntfhl of annual KUHS Chrtat paa conc-vrt. m4m4mr. laaaarr Klamaih Cummunttr concart. Nan gtenitnaa Pttran lhaaton rn.iT. Apru u Klamath Community onrr1. Wt frn7T Opara rompanr. Pwiirap thaataf. Wolaanban. Pal lean lhaajiar. Guests See Show Ortrmts of Oeora Flltrrafl were entertained at the Klltcrafl home on Karl Street Haturday, November II on the occasion of his seventh birth duv. The gueaU first attended the HI llu Fun show and returned for a luncheon with traditional Ice cream and rake. Helping George celebrate were Louis Moody Johnny Cox. Carol Macartney, Janny Smith. Vlrkli Howie. Lynn Bertram, Joy Olson. Hievle St Ilea. Hobby Tlwmusnn. Kathleen Hall, Johnny Ball, Johnny Roberta, John Brlueger, Alrx Brum baugh. Tommy Shaw, Georgia My ers, Hobby Elllngmn. Darrell Mil ler. BUI Sproat, H Illy Brlnrger, and Kent Purkett. 4 ZWB YOU'LL coc xtTAin a m 4t. iM MaaaW4IT a w s a mm tit$ tmttmmsmmt jmsskI r .rtxf I aVWrt . . m,t 0 arv ilintiri aa HW Ct . twutwmtmff , tmwmaf Aava ..".- Htm some V OH lMWAfl. Business Meeting Held by Sorority Wanda Castel of Port Klamath en tertalned members of Tau thaptsv. Beta Sigma Phi on November IT, fur their regular business meeting. President Joan Purkett presided fur the meeting. The dlaruasmn of "Love, Life's Highest Kelsilon l Mall" was led by Dee Lorraine Heath. Upon adjournment, l.lbble Ober, recently Inlllsted mamlier of the an roriiy, was honored with a auiprue kitchen shower. Many useful gifts were received by Mlas Ober, who Is the bride sleet of Pat oaieblyn. Awlallng as hoateaaes were. Dee Heath and Juanita Fried. Members enjoying the meeting Included Olive Cornell, sponsor, Joan Purkett, president, Hylvla Clayton, Hlilrley Perkins, Gloria ('anion, Phyllis Mr Nee. Dorothy Skeel. Llbby Oder, Pst Hrady, Mrl ba Jester, . Juanita Fried. Dee Heath, Wanda Castel and Lois Foster. ri si ti i DARING DISTURBING 8afhPwtfT.. BATH LUXURIES Bubble Bdlh IkjuUerSohi. Both f nencg . . . . . 150 .US 150 Bath Mitt 1.50 Tcilrt Wafer 1.75 l IOC Currin s tor u tlh and Main rugs PbesM till r S I B 9 B 0 B B I 0 S'B'I I fTTo Bllolglllllll ITITt1TTsTrrj The world's longest mountain rrnge Ilea a mile deep under the 1 Atlantic ocean. - It Pays to Use 'he Want-Ads I CALCULATOR and TYPEWRITER TRAINING but ivinin n.Aaara rSasoNAl.lZSII tNNTai'LTION . rare M.atrMrNT sravirg atoisTia now roa Kgxr class " Southern Oregon Business Service Ethel E. Motthewt, Owner US Naclk Slk St. Tlaeka SIU Phone 4321 CRYSTAL CAFE 114 Main Honrs ( a. ra.-ll p. an. Phone IM9 JhonkAqivinq VYknu Tomato Juic Cocktail ... Chicken Rica Soup Choice of . . . Roast Tom Turkey Celery Dressing, Cranberry Saaee, Mashed Potatoes, Glblet Gravy, er Baked Ham Hawaiian Saaee, Mashed Potatoes, Brews) Gravy. i 1 raNnirn tams WAi.ooar SALAD nrTTEar.o stsinii beans PAaKra nousk boi.i.s m rrra Child's corrrr. mii.k tea MINTS AMD NUTS Plate CMOica or ROT OB COI.D MINCE Tit rvurna rix wna wsim -' sea casaai $1175 f2j Church of Christ, Scientist " srijn 'sj""' "-. um. Uth and Tt'ashingtee) Serrlesei Saoday ierrlce, 11:N a. aa. Banday geheel. II iM a. m.' Wednesday evening Meeting, 1:00 e' elect. UetsMt-Sermen Subject Nor. 24 "THANKSGIVING" Christion Science Reading Room 1KU Main It Radio Broadcast - Sat. 5:45 p. m. - KFLW Vae4W itr asa as. . t-', aver rretenr protection" wm . Enjoy Fireside Dining on THANKSGIVING DAY in. a cozy atmosphere!- TURKEY and All the Trimmings In Addition to Our Usual Excellent Menu. Children's Portion. Open At 4 P. M. For Your Pleasure. Phono 1390 or 4SS6 For Reservations. IN CHINA... ' the Moon Cokes symbolise the harvest season ... in America . . IT I I 421 THE TURKEY'S ! TERRIFIC on our Thanksgiving TYknu OART TOM TUPlKtr Crsnberrf lsrt mmm Wb 4 rUtei VefcUfctei nt Baits Cmttrm mr Tea C'renbtrrr Iberbet Wong's Cafe J5eJeeeJeeJeea also carLD i plats MAIN Z ? : : ? i f i X ejs Ph. X I . . , . 1 - 7 7TrTrj Fa : :V X .a.CJs: ' : There's X f - I : ' al- X '! ' l something more vV'k''' S : beautiful about vV I our brides r I j: because of our special VS-y efforts Use our bridal service h See our bridal consultant IT'S A WONDIRPUL S T 0 R I .l..l.l.t..moa..asoaoas dnnoos..s1 r
