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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1960)
Shower Fetes Montague Girl MONTAGUE A bride and j mentioned, were Fae Coatney, bridegroom centerpiece hiphlight-iCarol Hunter. Janice Wilmarth, ed the gift table for the -kitchen! Margaret Scliram, Mary Etta snower given in nonor ot Betty Mayer lart Sunday afternoon, Dec. 18, by Barbara Belts, nt tlie Belts home near Montague. Games were played with the honorce and Barbara Sauer win ning prizes, after which the gifts were opened. Present, in addition to those Give Her Stationery from Wood's Drug 9th and Main mwwwvmwk chases. Schultz, Mrs. Edna Mae Quigley, Mrs. Claudine Schultz; Mrs. Hel en Mayer and Mrs. Doris Belts. Unable to attend, but sending gifts were Janice Truelove, Eliza beth Lovclady and Sharon Ward. Betty Mayer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Mayer of Yreka, will become the bride of John H. Qulgley, son of Mr. and, Mrs. Raymond H. Quigley of Yreka, on Thursday evening, Dec. 22. Sales of foods through vending machines run to over one billion dollars annually, with another 225 million dollars from candy pur- I i ' i r 1 1 i ' 'f ' 'lit 's f FROM SPAGHETTI DINNER FOR FOUR! Here's all you do: Purchase two 7'i-oz. cans of Mission'i nw Spaghatti Sauce and one 14-oz. package of Million's Italian Style Long Spaghetti at your favorite food store. Serve this excitingly new Spaghetti dinner to your family. Then merely end the package and can labels, with your name and address to Mission Macaroni, 1016 8th S., Seattle, Washington. We will send you the entire purchase price of 60c Limit of 60c per family. This offer expires Dec. 31, 1960. Aitnge Western thtlf price. Mission! Iz Long Spaghetti! MRS. LEWIS KANDRA, right, who was co-chairman with Mrs. Glen Thorn son of the North Side Garden Club winter show, is pictured with Mrs. L. G. Deen admiring an arrangement in the "A-Huntinq We Will Go" section of the decora tive division. Photo by Guderian Off-Beat Humor Seen In Greetings Don't be surprised if one of the holiday greetings you receive in your Christmas mail this year reads: "In the event you're wait ing for the mailman to deliver my little Christmas remembrance . . He just did! Or, perhaps: "Kelp keep our Camp Fire Girls Are Hostesses FORT KLAMATH Members of Fort Klamath Camp Fire Girls Croup were hostesses at a tea Thursday afternoon, Dec. 15, at the home of their leader, Mrs. Raymond E. Van Wormer. During the tea hour, Carol Par chetti was awarded the trail seek ers rank, and tnree-year pins were presented to Roberta Latzy, Linda Stanley, Mary Brattain and Linda Van Wormer. Diversion was provided by the: girls, who sang several songs and conducted guessing games. They served refreshments and tea to their adult guests. In addition to the five Camp Fire girls named above who were present, those attending included Mrs. Van Wormer, their leader, and Mrs. Richard H. (Ada) Wil son, Mrs. Elmore Nicholson, Mrs. Frank Strahan and Mrs. Hollis Kizer. Yreka Of S Stages Party friendship green at Christmastime . . . Send Money! More Christmas "studio" greet- off-beat, vet warnvsnirileri Condi31""3 "P" no- humor are being sold this year than ever before. ammo uinsimas cards a recalled worthv matron making their way onto just about ;w.slhrnnk flnd wnl.lhv every mailing list and close friends usually are on the re ceiving end who else would you dare send them to? . There are cards for just about every personality. For example, to the holier than thou type, you might say: "It's more blessed to give than to re ceive . . . don't you forget it!" Or, an appropriate Christmas greeting for a Beatnik? Have a YREKA A Christmas party fol lowing a brief business session concluded this year's activities of 39, Older of Eastern Star, on Friday evening, Dec. 16, with the recently in- Juanita patron, Charles Page, presiding. The worthy matron announced that the first meeting in Januarv will be highlighted with a potluck dinner preceding the meeting Fri day, Jan. 6, at 6:30 p.m. Following the formal closing of Friday nieht's meeting members and guests adjourned to the ban quet room, where tables were at SOCIETY HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. By Helen Bechen Thursday, December 2!, I960 PAGE 7-A ft, g ONION SEASONS GRAVY Make onion gravy to serve with pot roast. Skim fat from drip pings and discard. Thicken re maining drippings with a little flour mixed to a smooth paste with cold water. Add instant minced onion lo taste and plenty of freshly-ground pepper, then simmer until thickened. Instant minced onion is so easy to use for sauces and gravies simply measure from the container dir ectly into the saucepan. CHRISTMAS WREATHS were among the beautiful holiday decorations seen at the North Side Garden Club show Dec. 2 at the Yacht Club. A wreath of cones is held by Mrs. Gary Price, club president at left, and Mrs. Ray Keller. Photo by Guderian Cool Yule and a Frantic First!" And for the New Year, there's i card with an ironic greeting: At the bewitching hour of 12 . , your car depreciates $500!" Birthday Party TUI.F.LAKE Mrs. Ken H. Pow- tractive!' decorated in the noli day theme. Worthv Patron Charles Page assisted by Harlsel Gray distributed the gifts, which had been placed under the beau tifully decorated Christmas tree. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Viola Stone of Fort Jones, deputy grand matron of the second dis trict: Mrs. Hiizel Bourdon of Fort ell invited ine kindergarten class Joncs wo.,hy mairon of Evening from Newell Elementary SchoolSaP v ln tr.na ami rtnhp,i mm h 7rn S7. . 3 '3 The Thorn Tree And 1s Legend An unusual Christmas phenomc-lside Glastonbury. He carried with non, of which a great many peo- nun me noiy uraii. me cnanci . , , , , . used ai ine Last nuppcr. ne ana pie nave not ncu.u, ..my -..-hjs foowel.s wcre flctfinB from ncssed in the Cathedral of the. pacstjne jong for a place lo Close in Washington, D.C., or in settle. .-lo.innhnrv Knmersot. Endand. As St. Joseph came toward Glas t .l i lu. .oflii 'O lull, v, lie siu.iin.-u iu uii a In both places may be -en ; h ffl q J. He tree, called Hie Holy Thorn.i, . . . . d and i( took root right then. The next day, Christmas Eve, it had be- which blooms faithfully in the an- .iont Enclish town every Dec 25th. The tree in Washington, an offshoot is not quite so reliable. alwavs blooms in December how ever. Legend tells the story of the Holy Thorn thus: two days be fore Christmas, sixty-three years afler the birth of Christ, St. Jos eph' of Arimathca arrived out come a l horn tree and was cov ered with blossoms. VmM Steven CANDIES . Farnnun Ruaaell Stover chocolate amortmenti and home. fashioned favnritps, packed in colorful Christ-nifM-dcrorated boxes, $1.40 one-pound box. Other siiee from 70c to $6.75. WESTERN THRIFT 7th and Main Foulger's Leon's 2-Day Pre - Christmas CM. Regularly to 49.95 1 At 1-7 R Now "" r) KNT E J, DRESSES W Regular S ) S fffT to 49 95 WW NOW ONLY Ll CZ g ; ;. m iz, ir 525 Main Open Tonight and Friday till 9:00 to her home Friday morning, Dec. 9, to help her daughter, Kristcn. celebrate her sixth birthday which was Dec. 10. Gutsts were Bobby Brown, Tra cy Orr. Mary Jackson, James Armstrong, David Arthur, Bait Morrill, Pam McFall, Larry Ro- bison, Brody Bettandorf and Wade Will. The children spent the morn ing playing games and enjoying an 11:30 luncn Dei ore returning to school. Assisting Mrs. Powell was Mrs. Leonard Will. Stone of Fort Jones. At the close of the meeting re-j freshmenls were served by Mrs. Dorothv Van Orsdcl, chairman; Mrs. Charlotte Davis, Mrs. Car ole Townley and Mrs.. Katherine Cavin. FOR SALE XMAS TREES Wholaiala or Retail Old Pigsty Wiggly Bldg. 7th t Pint TU 4-7169 HOT PEACHES. INDIENNE An unusual accompaniment for lamb chops makes them a spe cial treat. Broil large canned cling peach halves seasoned with a dash of curry powder alongside the lamb chops. To serve, fill peach "cups" with chutney. Today's average American eats about 100 pounds less food a year than he did 50 years ago. How ever, he is now eating more of the foods he wants, and is receiv ing more nutritional value than he did 50 years ago. m m SCf ' 3! . Mt-r-n noatTItal iUn EH HeHK .? Aliirl inni a rutin, rwwnM.n.w - v-vivc m a IT -,H.l . LfllB III a IT i..vrA Give a Gift Certificate in any amount you wish to any- all one you wishl t;.WSTte 2 ''.e Van Orman's 527 Main 74 30 Every toy left in stock must be sold ... so we're reducing the price one-third! What was once a huge stock has since dwindled consider ably . . . but there's still plenty to choose from ... so hurry in . . . take advantage of these CLEAR ANCE PRICES on some of the most famous toys in America, 13 OFF HEY KIDS! Last chance to see 'Santa at the Summit!" FINAL PERFORMANCES: FRIDAY .47 P.M. SATURDAY AT 2 P.M. 1 KERNS 734 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-4197 A sow I X Al y you f really 4 care how 1 ) he looks xl aive him an sock and tie set Handsome one-size embroidered nylon rib socks with matching rayon acetate tie. These sets are designed to perk up every man's wardrobe and they come attractively gift boxed. Gray, brown, maroon and navy. One size fits all. $2.95 Put several on our Revolving Chargt plan. Take 30 days or up to 6 monthi to pay. Remember, each gift Is beau tifully wrapped when you shop Drewi Manstore! Shop Both Our Locationi: DREWS Manstore Sine 1918 Downtown 733 Main and Town ft Country Shop Till a baked potato topping... ... a vegetable sauce a gourmet dressing... Three delicious uses. right from the jar. Nalley's Sour Cream Dressing ... in the re frigerated display case! New low price. D SSSSMaM.aMMPw'l UressimoJ aST 111 ' i If it's mum ...it's
