HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fills. Ore.
Thursday, February 14,
PACE J-A
WEISFIEID'S
divmsUk
By Helen Bochan
LOW EASY TERMS
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ANNIVERSARY PAIR Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. O'Keeffe
of Tulelake celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary
on Jan. 21. Mrs. O'Keeffe was the former Esther Bradshaw
before her marriage in Merrill. The couple homesteaded
in the Tulelake area where they have resided their mar
ried life. Helping them observe the occasion were their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Paddy (Sarah) Kenneally and
five daughters of Fort Klamath, John and Lena O'Keeffe,
both of Tulelake.
Valley Folk Give Parties
The past week was a busy one
fnr several families in the Langell
Valley and Bonanza areas. Two
family dinners took place on the
weekend, one at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Roberts on Jan.
26. and the other the following
day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. King Hubble.
Present for the affairs were
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hubble and
children of Crescent City, Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Almeida and fam
ily of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Whitmore and children, Oakridge,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hard and
family, Bly, Mr. and Mrs. Pav
ill Newnham and family. Merrill.
Bonanza guests were the fami
lies of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hub
ble, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dye.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hubble. Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Roberts and
Mr. and Mrs. King Hubble.
Mrs. Harold Williams enter
tained her contract club Jan. 16
at her home near Bonanza. High
prize went to Mrs. Cecil Haley
and traveling to Mrs. Mabel Pep
plc. Others present were Mrs.
Claude Bechdoldt. Mrs. Elsa Ru
eck, Mrs. Jesse McFall, Mrs. l.e
Roy Fernlund and Mrs. Ivan Bold.
In Langell Valley on Jan. 21 at
Ihe home of Mrs. Louis Randall,
a surprise party was arranged in
observance of the 78th birthday
of Mrs. Mildred Campbell. The
women attending met at the home
of Mrs. Bessie Campbell.
The birthday cake in the shape
of a butterfly was made by Mrs.
Willard Noble, who came from
Klamath Falls for the affair.
Those honoring Mrs. Campbell
were Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Eugene
Willis, Mrs. Kermit Keysor, Mrs.
Hazen Druitt, Mrs. Herman Vow-
ell, Mrs. Dick Smith, Mrs. Bes
sie Campbell, Mrs. Bill Burnett,
Mrs. Walter Smith Jr., Mrs. Wal
ter Smith Sr.. Mrs. Francis Lil
ly, Mrs. Ralph Orton, Mrs. Les
ter Leavitt and Mrs. Ted Schmid
li of Tulelake.
On Jan. 2.1 a parly was given
at the Upper Langell Valley home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gift in
honor of Fred Fernlund. home
on leave from the Navy, and his
fiancee, Carolyn Strunk.
A social evening and refresh
ments were enjoyed by Mr. and
Mrs. George Fernlund and fam
ily. Mr., and Mrs. Luther Noble
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Gift and family, Ruth Thomas
and Duane Quiverly.
Fred Fernlund has been sta
tioned in Newfoundland and will
go from here to Washington. D.C.
WINS HONOR Fern
(Miki) Weseott, senior
at Bonanza High School,
was chosen Homemaker of
Tomorrow, making her eli
gible for one of the 102
scholarships totaling $110,
000. She achieved the
highest score in an ap'i
tude test given senior girls
of the county on Dee. 4,
Photo by Ferebee
VFW Aux.
Plans Dance
MOUNT SHASTA - The Vet
erans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary
has announced plans for a Wash
ington's birthday dance on Feb
22 at the new armory. Music will
be provided by Baily's Nervous
kats.
Commander Leonard Nicholas
and Mrs. Nicholas, president of
the auxiliary, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
nold Durkee. Mrs. A. O. Orcutt.
Mrs. G. L. Deetz and Mrs. Jane
Bates, who attended the district
convention in Yreka, made re
ports.
Refreshments were served bv
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Glover of
McCloud.
Herbs, Spices Involved
In Early Valentine Lore
NEW YORK UP1 -Valentine's
Day used to be for the
birds.
In the Middle Ages, our feath
ered friends were believed to
choose their mates on that day.
In the 18th Century, human love
birds in England who presented
a Valentine's gift to a girl were
considered to be proposing mar
riage. For many years, lads and lass
es turned to magic to learn
their romantic fate and win
mates. Many of their customs and
superstitions involved food, herbs
and spices. So. I asked candy
makers, spice traders and pro
duce men to describe a few.
For good measure, I'll throw in
some "Gypsy Sorcery." from the
newly published book of the same
name, by tlie late Charles God
trev Iceland.
In 16th Century England, young
men gave their sweethearts toma
toes, called love apples, as tok
ens of alleclion.
Carrots Fnr Favorites
In the Hebrides Islands, off
Scotland's coast, young ladies
gave carrots to their favorite
young men on Sundays and at
dances.
Italian men believed that a
.sprig of basil stuck in tlieir hair
would win tne aitecuon oi uieir
usMhearts. A Roumanian girl
thought she'd got her man if he
accepted a sprig ol nasi! from
hr hand
Vrrorinc In a Pennsylvania
Dutch superstition, a long spiral
of apple peel, tossed over her
shoulder would form the initial
of a girl's husband-to-be.
Apple seeds named (or beaux
and stuck to a girl's forehead
were supsed to be proplietic m
an English superstition. The last
to fall off identified the future
husband.
Gypsies Make Cake
Transylvanian gypsies made a
special herb-flavored cake on St
George's Day that was said to
reconcile enemies, increase the
love of friends, and work espe
cially well as a love charm.
Another gypsy cake. Romany
tnorricln, had a double-whammy
money was baked into it. no
doubt increasing its magic w hen
a fair baker throw the cake over
a hedge to the object of her affection.
Despite gypsy lore, tlie Candy
Chocolate and Confectionery Insti
tute credits Shakespeare with the
starting of the custom of candy
gills on Vanlentine's Day. The in
stitute says it grew out of his
line from Hamlet, "Sweets to the
sweet."
Now a new fountain pen '
nearly perfect it's guaranteed for
life." The original owner's name
will be registered with the manu
facturer, it comes with an inner
spring clip and 14-karat gold
point.
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PARISH
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DINNER
Sot - Feb. 16
Adulti 1.50
Children :.. 75e
5.00 per family
PARISH HALL
Merrill, Oregon
Serving 6 to 8
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