Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 18, 1959, Image 5

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Herald and news., June 18, 1959, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHl'R.SDAY, JUNE 1R. 1959 HKHALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PARK 5 A Let Price, Not Pride, Rule Wedding Reception Plans The guests, she said, were arriv P. Morgan was hot for a five hour alternoon wedding reception tor BtiO guests. Twelve main courses and six desserts were or small, formal or informal. these tips from the caterer will help guarantee its luccess: Double check the acceptance! for an exact guest total. One ac ceptance usually means two indi viduals. i( the invitation went to a couple. ing at noon that same day. Many sfmply serve sandwiches. ice cream, cake and coffee, the caterer explained. For a country served. NEW YORK i ITU-Let price, not family pride, rule when tell ing a caterer about the needs (or whose cosV is vetoed later by the wedding in the afternoon, the menu may include a salad and a hot dish. This is plain fare for a caterer who was active in the gourmand days of the gay tHi's. "A wedding supper in days gone by might include 10 to 15 cours es." explained Thibold. A look at the record book for 1844 showed what he meant. On April 12 of that year. J. The hot dishes were chicken consomme, lobster, sweetbread ntisDana. But the fair sex isn't always responsible tor wedding reception croquettes and ham rolls. On the a wedding reception. This advice comes from Fred cold buffet, guests had a choice of breast of chicken with pate de (oie gras. ham shaped like a man dolin, foie gras aspic, trout, breast of squab, pheasant in plumage, chicken salad and shrimp salad. Sandwiches, rolls and desserts also were atailable. Whether your reception is large crises, ne said. A few years ago Thibold. who (or more than 3(1 a suburban bridegroom notilied the firm only three days before the wedding that he was" doubling WALLPAPER 30 50 ears has been catering manager for a New ork (irm 'Louis Sher ry. Inc. ' whose list of customers reads like something right out of society's "Four Hundred " Thibold said the reception menu should be determined by the amount the bride's family plans to spend, plus the number of guests, plus the wedding date and hour of the day. A firm budget saves time, he explained in an interview, be the original guest list of 250 per sons. The firm, which has been in business since the late 19th cen tury, and has arranged receptions for as many as 2.500 guests, rose nobly to this occasion. But the company prefers to have at least one week's notice. The shortest notice came one morning during World War 11. About 10 a m. a woman came in to arrange a wedding reception. Moke Pappy Happy! SERVE BEEF On Father's Day! Klamath County . COW BELLES JUNIOR RODEO QUEEN'S CONTEST SUNDAY JUNE 21 TULELAKE FAIRGROUNDS k o n paint A a D STORE TU 4-3324 cause it will prevent the wife from approving a bill of fare 1229 I. Main i -4 LS ELSIE WARREN, right, president of Xi Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, is pictured with three who recently received the exemplar degree at eeeent ceremonies. From the left, Lorraine Storey, Delia Schroeder and Pat Mesger. I. 7 GLYNN AWEATHERBY was installed as worthy ad viser of Malin Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, at ceremonies on May 23. Photo by Virginia Blohm Malin Assembly Seats Officers MALIN At the 31st public in stallation of the Order of Rainbow for Girls. Malin Assembly, held Way 21 in the Malin Masonic Hall. Giynna Weatherby was installed as worthy adviser. The welcome eddress was given by Mrs. Joe Halousek and installing officers for the ceremony were Phyllis Unruh worthy adviser; Mary Kay Kruger, marshal: Mrs. Frank Paygr Jr. musician: Nancy O'Riley. record er; Claudia Zeiders. chaplain; Mrs. Louis Kalina, mother adviser; and Vac Kalina, Rainbow dad. Performing the crowning cere mony was tlmont Kenyon and of ficers of the Malin Assembly, with t.lynna s .brother. Roger Weather by. carrying the crown. An ad denda honoring the new adviser was given by Judy Cunningham dressed in a Centennial costume with each officer taking part. A bouquet of roses from the Malin Assembly was presented to her by Koger Weatherby and Bonnie Dun can. The theme chosen by Giynna for her term of office is "Service." Phyllis Lnruh, the outgoing wor thy adviser, was honored by an ad denda presented by all the offi cers and was also given a past worthy adviser's pin. Mrs. Joe Hal ousek was in charge of organiz ing both addendas. The Malin High School Bovs' Chorus, directed by Donald Miller. ang several selections. Introduced wore Mrs. A. Rodenherger, high priestess of Naomi Shrine; Judy Cunningham, grand service of the Grand Assembly of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kruger. past Rainbow dad and mother adviser oi the Malm Assembly. Other otlicers installed were Judy Cunningham, worthy associ a!e adviser: Marcia Kenyon. char ity: Donna Micka. hope: Shirley Bunnell, faith: Susie Whitman. Fj Heavier: vjwen iirKpamK. re corder: Maralee Lyons, chaplain; Judy Huffman, drill leader: Linda; Rrber. love: Wanda Sarutzki. reli i gton: Pam Kikpatrick. nature: Linda Ingram, immorality: Cathy, Kenyon. fidelity; Lorelei Reisen. patriotism: Lois Owens, service: Andrea Oliver, confidential obser- vcr: Norma Franklin, outer ohser-j ver: Dawn Hale, choir director; Peggy lam. musician: and Susie William. Connie W'hitman and' Mary Day. cHnir. SOCIETY By HELEN BECHEN ETNA REBEKAHS ETNA Aureola Rebekah Lodge No. 113 held its regular meeting recently with Iaui a Grossen, noble grand, presiding. One visitor. At lanta Adams from Atlanta Rebe kah Lodge No. 33 of Weed, was present. Communications were read from Goodfellowship, chairman of the Rebekah Assembly, stating that Neva Kirk of Weed was Area Two GoodfeuW committee member. The scholarship fund project was chosen by the lodge from five dif ferent projects available for the year. Claire M. Potter was ap pointed Goodfellowship chairman by the noble grand, Laura Grossen. Velda Ball was asked to assist the chairman. Memorial services will be held at the next meeting in memory of a member who died during the past year. It was voted to give to the fund for the foreign exchange student and to send a birthday Tard to assembly president Helen McFar lane. The meeting was adjourned to the banquet hall where the birth days of Lorena Hoff and Augusta Rotan were celebrated. Fifteen members and the one visitor were present. t Serving on the refreshment com mittee were Virginia Toberts, El len Skillen and May Aker. VFW Auxiliary Initiates Two MERRILL Two new members were initiated into the Merrill VFW Auxiliary during a regular meet ing held Wednesday evening, June 3 at the VFW hall. The new mem bers are Joan Perdue and Patsy Muno. Joan Trotman reported that Glen da Story received the 1100 scholar ship given annually by the auxil iary. Reports were given on the re cent successful poppy sale. All chil dren who assisted with the sale will be given a swimming party at a later date. A kindergarten graduation report was made by Myrtle Rippey. The meeting was conducted by Dorothy West, president. Preceding the meeting, a hand kerchief shower was given honor ing Vivian Miller. Eggs are one of the most diges tible of all protein foods. LAZY S CLl'B TULELAKE The Lazy Pi nochle Club met at the home of June Stearns Wednesday night, June' 10. Velma Robison was co hostess. Joanne Dahle won high prize and traveling prize and Mar inella Hundley won low prize. Oth ers attending were Katherine Lil lard. .Natalie Macy. Esther Seus. Audrey Bettandorf and Inga Hobbs. DOCTOR'S DEGREE EARNED Hazel Hitson. daughter of Mrs. Fstell Hitson of Fresno, and the late Fred 'Texi Hitson.-all former residents of Langell, Valley, recent ly received her doctor's degree in anthropology from Harvard Uni versity. She has been oflered a job at the university and may go to Denmark to do -research work next spring. Mrs. Hitson flew to Boston for the exercises and the two will return to their home by motor. DIET SALAD A slimming salad for the calorie conscious is made with a big scoop of cottage cheese surrounded . by fresh orange cartwheels and sliced strawberries. IT'S MONEY IN Your Pocket to RATE THE II Irocket J While We If Evaluate ( Your jj I CAR! J Simple arithmetic shows that you' come out ahead in an OLDS! See us for a Good Dcol! Dick B. Miller Co. OLDS CADILLAC 7th I Klamath Ph. TU 4-4154 Welcome Wagon ' Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings, from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of : Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls No cost or obligation Phone TU 2-0834 VACUUM CLEANER SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY ! REPAIRS ;i (LGr I' Labor $6.50 jflVtKrX Pius Ports !rl I si'B One Year Guar. I 1 ,J I 9 Rec. KIRBY S:L - " M9' KIRBYS Rebuilt $29",.W5 New LEWYT Model 88 $39" Mew G-E ' " " $39" Ki c:u r..- Mod.) -joo" sqtso ICTT Till CI WUCCIIo,... Ih. 144 5" Tank Type t'"' Demo.. .. 144 5 Montfomtrr Ward. Rebuilt ?4'J $39" NEW 1-yr. Guar. kl... E. ..L. Model iOSS ICW EUI CHU Ori9iiialr w .$ COMPACT Dmntrt.tor 97" Ne Dawn Payment Only 2.50 ft, watk Come In Today or Call TU 4-7193 a DEAN'S GUARANTEED i 122 Sovth 91 PennctSI SUITED TO EASY- CARE ? v OPEN TILL 9:00 FRIDAY NITE PAT BOONE, Penney's Father of the year, reminds you: Father's Day is JUNE 21st Penney's loves Pot Boonel Penney's loves All Fathers! They Pay TheBills.TheyShell Out Allowances And Then Some. They Mediate The Family Problems. They Sign Report Cards (Even The Not-So-Good-Ones). They Put Together Bikes and Carriages. They're Mr. Fix-It, The Gardener, The Out door Cook. They Baby Sit On Mother's Shop ping Day. And Most Of All They're Great To Have Around. Yes, Penney's loves Fathers . . . Everyone Does. So We've Turned Penney's Inside Out With Hundreds Of Ways To Show Him How We All Feel On Father's Day . . . And Every Day! if mm w M : . m : ! ...... i 11 .: . i i', ' ' - " " I J .... ..: :,. . i ' rr ( Jit 5 mmAyh DACRON-RAYON MEANS CAREFREE TROPICALS! Better because Penney's quality blend flies safely thru the complete washer dryer cycle ... and man, is it cool! SliTb or shadow weaves! Sizes 29 to 42. Automatic waih n' wear little or no ironing GET LUXURY WOOLS AND RICH WOOL BLENDS Boucle's! Checks! Ploids! New "University" stripes! All are trim 3-button mod els .. . cut to Penney's ex acting specificot ions for the mn'i tim in rtgu smoothest fit ever! n, shorn, lons Penney's Gentry Travel-Cool Tropicals! Machine wash, spin dry. touch up iron! Penney's Travel-Cool collection boasts full, regular toiloring and fabrics that soar safely through the com plete washer, dryer cycle with little or no ironing needed. Here are wonder blends of Dacron 'n cotton. Dacron 'n Orion, Dacron 'n rayon. And more! All Gentry tai lored and featuring the trim "American Natural" model in stripes, cords, nubby weaves. Light to deep tones! Dress Shirts In r!T: f.f Fine Broadcloth 98 2 Smartly Styled TowneroftS Ties 00 1 Combed broadcloth, of course . . tour-tailored by Pen ney's own Town crofrt! Short point luiiurs, tonverriDie cuffs . . . ond fully SonforizedS! L Choose 100 Doc- rons, Docron, Ny- Ions . . , mony j. more! All ore core- : free os con be ... I, just hond wosh, t. nnc imrvith nut V on a flat surfoce to dry! ' Id jtff -J Faihion Trim ttf, ttr htf Slub weave cotton 'n Cupioni rayon . . . soft, silky to the touch . . . styled with neat trims on collars, pockets, sleeve cuffs! Lights darks, machine wash. SHOP Pirir.-uY'S... YOU'LL LIVE BETTC3, YOU'LL SAVE I , .i 1