Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 21, 1960, Image 13

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Herald and news., December 21, 1960, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text; f ' V ' ' ,'V 1 NEW OFFICERS of tha Letter Carriers Auxiliary ara shown, left to right, Mn. Janet Thomas, secretary; Mrs. Jody Sparks', president; Mrs, Dorothy Wilson, vice president, and Mrs. Barbara Caldwell, treasurer. Photo by Guderian .Youngsters Like Gifts Of Books There are books for all llv family, but none will be more ap predated at Christmas than books given to youngsters who are just beginning to read. "Look, ma." becomes a famil iar phrase as Junior or Sis point with pride to words they recog nize in their new books. A moth er with foresight will purchase these beginner readers for her 6 or 7 year old. The small fry may need help with some words, but once they begin to know the joys of reading, a new world will have opened to them. Green Eggs and Ham by Dr. Seuss (Random House), author of. the hilarious "Cat in the Hat' books (still wonderful), is another adventurous tale for those learn ing to read. Instead of the 200 voids Seuss has been playing with in his beginner readers, this new adventure uses only 50 dif ferent words. The story is about Sam-I-Am and a shaggy friend on whom he tries to foist green eggs and ham. Air Around Us (Grosset and Dunlap) tells the story of wind, hurricanes, lightning, thunder, mow, rain and helps to answer the small child's questions in the tame easy-to-read formula that marks other books in the series that include stories of insects, reptile, birds, time, sounds, air ports, rocks and minerals, dino saurs. My Hopping Bunny by Robert Bright (Doubleday) is the story1 of a little boy's purchase of a bunny who turned out to be very unusual. He could hop over the tallest church steeples, but then one day he hopped too high and must.be saved by his young mas ter. For 7 and Older: The "how and why" books (Wonder Books.) These include the how and why of rocks and minerals', electricity, stars, rock ets and missiles, weather. For 8 to 14 Years: The Planet We Live On by Felix Sutton (Grosset and Dunlap) is a fascinating treasury of informa tion about the earth. It describes our glaciers, minerals, deserts, caverns, animals. There is an interesting chapter on primitive cave men and illustrations of cave paintings from the ice age. Over 12 Years: Gods and Heroes adapted by Morris Schreiber (Grosset and: Dunlap) are the stories of fam ous myths and legends of the world. A book for a youngster! who'd like to read about King: Arthur and his Knights and the wonderful legends of other lands. The colorful myths of Greece and! Borne are included. Greek Gods and Heroes by Rob ert Graves (Doubleday) recounts the rise and fall of the Olym pians, and tells stories of the magnificent Greek gods in a new narrative approach. The "We Were There" series ontinues. (Grosset and Dunlap). Jew books include "On the Santa1 'e Trail," by Ross McLaury Tay or and "At the Opening of the Atomic Era" by James Munves. The books are fiction based on actual happenings, factually ac curate. - i Big Game Hunter by Felix Sut ton (Messner) is the story of Carl Akeley, one of America's foremost big game hunters who did it all in the interest of science. Sutton tells Akeley's adventures in vivid fashion that should have real boy-appeal. Another Biff Brewster mystery adventure is "Brazilian Gold Mine Mystery," and the- perennial fav orite Tom Swift pops up again in "Tom Swift and his Spectro marine Selector." Books of special interest to girls are new editions of the Bobbsey Twins, a new guide to good looks for young girls, "Put Your Best Look Forward," by Glynne, Hil- ier (Doubleday) and "Your Own Room," an interior decoratine guide for girls by Mary Furlong iwoore (orosset and Dunlap.) Bank Staff Attends Dinner WEED-Staff members of the First Western Bank and Trust Company, Weed Branch, and their guests enjoyed the annual holi day bank dinner party Saturday, night, Dec. 9, at the Y-Cafe. The party tables were centered with a replica of snow-covered Mt. Shasta with miniature skiers interspersed with the seasonal greenery and snowflaked arrange ment made by Jose Scalise. Humorous gifts were exchanged by those present and highlighted the evening entertainment. Bank manager Harold W. Camp bell and Mrs. Campbell headed the party slate and others enjoy ing the festive evening were Mrs. Rolland Riley, Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin So Ietti, Mr. and Mrs. John Kersey, Mr. and Mrs. George Linville Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aquila, Maud ie Bianconi, Jose Scalise, Gilbert Tosarti and Claudie Leon. Club Stages Yule Party YREKA The annual Christmas luncheon parly of the Yrcka Fed erated Women's Club was held Tuesday afternoon in the social hall of the Methodist Church, with Mrs. Harold Dexter presenting the Christmas program after the 12:30 p.m. luncheon. A brief business session was also conducted by the president of the club, Mrs. Roy Pruett. A carol opened the program followed with Mrs. Desey Sullivan reading "The Light of the World." Several Christmas carols were played at the piano by Mrs. Na than McNames, and the origin of carols and their development over the centuries were described by Mrs. George Luttrell. A reading was then given by Mrs. Harold Dexter on old Christ mas customs and the tradition of Christmas cards. The first Christmas greeting card, Mrs. Dexter said, was a crude woodcut, made in 1430 in the Rhine Valley, Germany. It was in 1946 in England that the sending of cards on a large scale to friends wat first started. The first commercial Christmas card in America was created and drawn by the artist, Forbes, for R. H. Pease, who operated a dry goods store in Albany, N.Y., from 1834 to 1836, and who sent the greetings to his customers. The afternoon's program was concluded with the gift exchange with Mrs. Dexter serving in the role of Santa Claus. In addition to those named, others present included Mrs. A. A. Burgess, Mrs. Mary Lemos, Mrs. Mary Truphemus, Mrs. Ros amond Westover, Jessie Coonrod, Mrs. Helen Soule and Mrs. Kate Bickel. Guests present were Mrs. Car rie LeMay, Mrs. Lillian Musson, Mrs. Albert Parrott, Mis. Lucille Townley and Mrs. O. Fiock. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall, Orrgon Wednesday, Dee. 21, I960 PAGE 7-B AN OLD PROVERB says, "There are three things for which thanks are due: an invitation, a gift, a warning." At the end of this gay holiday season of invitations and gift-giving, writing thank you notes will be in vogue. Small boxes of note paper, beautifully decorated in Christmas patterns, are excellent "stuffers" for Christmas stocking, or' for that small gift. Czechs Meet For Yule Party MALIN Mr. and Mrs. William Rajnus, were hosts Sunday eve ning, Dec. 11, for the annual Czech Christmas party. The par ty room was gaily decorated in the Yuletime motif and tables were laden with various Czech dishes brought by those attend ing. Following a gift exchange the RECEIVE BOXES DUNSMUIR-Cedric Kcsslcr of Castclla and Mrs. Robert Stanley of Dunsmuir were presented with "mystery boxes" laden with gaily wrapped Christmas gifts last week. These two were among the donors to the Women's Club an nual project, some community service yet to be selected. CORNY BL'T NICE Pork and canned corn are a Ktsiy team juu 11 wauv lu often, the American Meat Insti tute says. Flavorful combinations include corn fritters with pork sausage links or bacon, roast fresh shoulder of pork with corn pud ding or a casserole of diced fresh pork, canned corn, noodles and tomato soup. evening was spent playing games and cards. Those . enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliva and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hartle- rode, Mr. and Mrs. George Bro thanck, Mrs. Adolph Cacka and lannly, Mrs. Agnes Drazil, Mrs Antonia Smidl and Frank, Mrs. Elizabeth Paygr, Mrs. Anna Pol- vika, Mrs. Mary Henzel, Mrs. Ella Halousek, M. M. Stastny and Glen Meyskal. Mrs. Smidl will entertain the Czech ladies in January at her home. s o c I LUCAS FURNITURE I E T Y By HELEN BECHEN DECEMBER Bridge Party BONANZA Mrs. Jesse McFall was hostess at her home Dec. 14 to two tables of bridge. High score tor the afternoon w a s held by Mrs. Claude Bechdoldt. Mrs. Owen Pepple received the traveling prize. After cards a lighted birthday cake was served as a surprise in honor of (lie birthdays of Mrs. Pepple and Mrs. Harold Wil liams. Guests were Mrs. Pepple, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Claude Bechdoldt, Mrs. Mabel Maxwell, Mrs. Le Roy Fernlund, Mrs. Fred Rueck and Mrs. Cecil Haley. tor your Christmas Shgagcumt AMIDON'S BUSINESS MACHINES 4535 S. 6th Rentals - Soles - Service ttrvlct li the heart of our butineai Bridge Club Entertained MONTAGUE Christmas decor ations were used by Mrs. Aldee Davis when she entertained the Little Shasta Auction Bridge Club on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 14. Her sister, Jessie Coonrod of Yre ka. was co-hostess. Prior to the afternoon's play, the hostesses served a dessert course. Capturing the high prizes for the afternoon were- Mrs. Jennie Mathews of Yreka and Mrs. 0rlo Davis of Montague. Second high prizes were won by Mrs. Don Al len of Montague and Ethel Acker man of Yreka. Low prizes went to Mrs. Sidney Terwilliger of Montague and Mrs. Edna Muz tall of Yreka. Mrs. Lucille Town ley of Yreka was awarded the guest prize, and the traveling prize went to Mrs. Effie Butler, also of Yrcka. : !-, Present, in addition to those mentioned, were Mrs. Morris Pra ther. Mrs. Ed Meeham, Mrs. Ora McGregor, Mrs. Dave Ellison, llrs. Elsie Turner, Mrs. Ernest A'Hliams, Mrs. Henrietta Terwil. liger, Mrs. Larry Walters and Mrs. Gladys Hart 1 r Verri Owens' Pre - Inventory 1 ri 1960 FOOD FKEEZdKS! 20 cu. ft. Amana Upright Freezer Q95 Reg. 449.50 24 cu. ft. Amana Deepfreeze Chest "2)1095 n.tL?l Reg. 399.95 25 cu. ft. Amana Upright Freezer A A Q95 A'ltz... Reg. 599.50 FREE! 100 lbs. CHOICE BEEF Wi j Free-of -frost 14.7 cu. ft. freezer A fQ5 I1 Heidi SIS lbs. of freien foods. Never needs defrosting. 1-only. Model FS-16. n '! j; 'Zt,!r 549.95 Amana Freezer Plus Refrigerators 54995 54995 Refrigerator -Freezer Comb. 1,3 cu. ft. freeier, plus 1S.S sq. ft, ef refriaerafor DaM IkLO CA model FPR-.... ej. ( shelf space. I -only, Free-of-Frost Combination 4.1 cu. ft. freeter with lt-jq. ft. of refrfeeretor Dam LLO CA IOF-10I ... wri4W shelf space. 2-only, model Yes! We Take Trades Even At These Low Prices Vera Owens' Cascade Home Furnishings 412 Main Phono TU 4-8365 Klamath Animal Supply Everything For The Stockman .no Pet Owner M 1 Vaccines, medicines, equipment . Shot and Syringe repair. Hot Open 1 A.M. till i: P.M. ; o. IK. Aor. trim tht Tnw.r Theater. 1 1 fiSf-m Gtarantoed byV am Keeping J 1 jmff4$ $250.00 VISTA Alt. JI00 to 2475 Waddiiw fliM SU l k Mm'( dlMMd rtaa ml at t. 230 1. lf tnflofltMa rinai. You can not choose better nor can you afford to choose less than a perfect Keepaake, the world's finest quality dia mond ring. Look for the name Keepaake in the ring and on w tag. . tti, BUY ON EASY CREDIT TERMS J. C. RENIE, Jeweler 1021 Main ! Pken TU 44404 Vern Owens' Pre - Christmas Frigidaire Refrigerators These Are Frost-Proof No Frost Ever Forms No Defrosting Ever! The Lat est in Refrigeration! '" . ' 13 cu. ft. Frost Proof 2-Dr. Combo - , , -' ; 13 cu. ft. refrigerator with 4-lb. freeier chest Dttan ' 400 OC on top. 4-only. model FPD-13-T Itje ITTeTa 1 3 cu. ft. Frost Proof 2-Dr. Combo 13-cu. ft. ' refrigerator with 140-lb. freeier ea Daa EM tE bottom." 3-only. Model FPD-13-B IXVlJ. 347.79 1 V , . - 1 5 cu. ft. Frost Proof 2-Dr. Combo 13-cu. ft. Imperial refrigerator with 140-lb, freeier Dam - XOO OC In bottom. 1-only. model FPI-13-B .... l3Jo 077.79 399!! 599?! ji 30" Electric Range 51l95 i ( With timer, storage drowor end lamp. RAM OAO OC Jf I aJ t 9-Only. Modtl RDA-38 t IWgo 4if7.73 aU Jf 9-Onlv FRIGIDAIRE FREEZERS 1 1 cu. ft., 363 lb. Freezer 1-only model UFD-11-60. Hurry for thli rtol tovlngi. Demonstrator 12'2 cu. ft., 430-lb. Freezer Reg. 219.95 1-only model UFD-12-60. Save $70.00 on thfi cleseout special , Reg. 299.95 I79 219?i ,..a.aiAa.a.AAA -YilAnrillV FREE! 100 lbs. CHOICE BEEF WMni i i! Frost Proof 16 cu. ft. 563 lb. Freezer A (595 J , 1 New Frost-Proof - no froit aver forms 1-only. model BAa AOO OB KT Jf 1 UFPD-16. Get 100 lbs. of beef free with purchose Keg. 477.73 ""tTaUrl M 1-Ottly 21 cu. ft., 720-lb. Freezer REG Vern Owens' 2-Only, model UFD-21 60. A real buy! Frigideire quality throughout -.449.95 2-Only Cascade Home Furnishings 412 Main Phono TU 4436S 9)