r
SrXPAY. MARCH 1.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS ORFfiON
PACE B
LAYETTE SHOWER
ETNA - A gifl tjDle clrverly
'Moore, Mis. Lois Berry. Mrs
Sari's Scene
San s was the scene Thursday
ivenmg, February 19. of an infor.
Of 20-30 Dinner
20-30 club projects were decided
upon and chairmen named. They
include young Oregonianx stag
plav. March 21, George Anderson
and Dick McDonald, chairmen; an
nual Easter egg hunt. March 29,
Bob Baert and W'ally Nordwall,
chairmen: Sports-Arama. April 18,
19. Walt Zacker and Ted Houser,
chairmen; marhre tournament.
May 1 through 22, Claud Rodgera
and Richard Dick, chairmen; tun
circus. July 18, .Mel Robinson and
Boh Schroeder. chairmen.
K'.nel Depew. Mrs. I.e!and Smith.
Mrs. Joe Roberts. Mrs. Frank J.
.'ackson. Mrs. Keith Whipple. Mrs.
Frank House. Mrs. Kenneth l)e
pow. Mrs. Carl Tuttle. Mrs. Bruce
decorated, centered by a hour
with a nork holding a baby above
it. iurrounded with pussy willow
trees and ivy leaves gave approp
riate atmosphere for a layette
shower honoring Mri Douglas
Horn and .Mrs. Richard Kellmer.
The event (or members of the
Methodist Women's Society,
planned hy hostesses Mrs. John
Berry, Mrs. Hooper Maplesdcn
mal dinner gathering of Twenty
lhirtiens and their wives.
Martin, Mrs. Robert Trimble. Mrs.
Guest sneaker far thm w.-.
Clarence Dudley and riauxhter.
Melanie. Mrs. Claude Cassaday.
Mrs. Merle Buvk. Mrs. Wtnilred
Wolford. Mrs. Walter Matthews,
Mrs. Franklin Maplesdcn and
daughter, .lean, and Nancy and
was Walter Hoag who pleasantly
entertained the ernun with .r,
of interesting and enligh'emng col
or snacs on nis recent trip to
r.urope ana the Brussels World's
Fair.
A short bus.ness meeting was
held during which several future
and Mrs Robert Tuttle was held
at the Tuttle home on Thursday,
February 12.
MayBeth Tuttle and Caroline Horn
The prize for the only same
CLEANING PARCHMENT
To clean parchment or paper-
nmkiiuni lamn chaHft Wine With
r
played was awarded Mrs. Walter
Matthews.
"the best place to shop offer oil"
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Sam Potter. Mrs Slanlev
I cloth w rung out of w arm soapy
water ana rinse.
NOW available at Derby's
and it's the ...
r- ..... ..... Ml IK"
THE FAMILY ef U. E. Reeder gathered at his home,
413 Division, en February 15 for a dinner party celebrat
ing his 80th birthday. Pictured seated on the floor at left,
Monte Dehlinger, and at right, George Howe. In th back,
left to right, Mrs. Hugh (Bobbie Reeder) Stapleton, Dawn
la Reader, O. D. Reeder, U. E. Reader, Mrs. Carrol IMari.
orie Reeder) Howa, Mrs. Glenn (Dorothy Reeder) Dehl
U. E. Reader was born in Duffau, Texas, on February
15, 1879. When ha was 7 years eld ha cama with his
family by train to Redding where they bought horses arxj
wagon for their journey to Lakeview. Fer many years ha
ranched in Silver Lake and in 1913 moved te a farm in
the Plna Grove area. Ha served as Klamath County Judge
-fer three terms from 1938 until 1956. Photo by Ellis
rym a
' 1 ', '
i
MRS. LILLIAN BALIS
reads one of the many
cards she received en her
87th birthday which was
marked by an open house
at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Elsie Trivalpieca
In Yreka, en Valentine's
Day. Mrs. Balis keeps heusa
for her daughter and is ic
five in several clubs includ
ing the Siskiyou County
Historical Society for which
she is writing articles of
arly day history of the
county. Her hobby is rais
ing petted plants with Af
rican violets a favorite.
She was bern in Little
Shasta and has lived her
life In this area. Mrs. Balis
and her second husband,
the lata Themes Balls, op
erated the Happy Hollow
Dairy fer many years. In
1947 she sold her home in
Montague and moved te
Yreka te make her heme
with Mrs. Trivalpieca. She
has one sen, Andrew Dex
ter ef Redding, nine grand
children, 16 great-grandchildren
and six great-great-grandchildren.
Phete by Betty Dow.
SHASTA LTI.V LODGE
McCLOUD Ruth Sisk. noble
grand of Shasta Lily Rebekah
Lodge 345, McCloud. presided at
their February meeting. Mrs. .lu-i
lia Olovsnn, I'nitcd Nations Pil
grimage chairman of District fi9,
reponea one gin irom rcka and I
one 'from McCloud will compete
in a speaking contest; the winner
will compete in the area contest.
After the meeting, a valentine par-l
ty was held in the banquet room
of the lodge hall; the tables were
decorated with valentine place
cards and red crepe paper stream
ers, carrying out the valentine mo
tif. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Ruth Sisk, Mrs. Addie Ma
son, Mrs. Edith Clover, and Mrs.
Julia Olovson. There was an ex
change of gifts and valentines af
ter the dinner.
SLEIGHING PARTY
CHILOQLIN The Hishtanti
seventh grade Camp Fire Girls
entertained at their first boy-girl
aftair. a sleigh riding party, re
cently. Twenty four young people
gathered near the city reservoir to
use the long curved sled run down
the hill and onto Juda Jim Street.
A blazing bonfire was a welcome
stopover point between runs.
Chaperons for the afternoon party
were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jack.
Mrs. Dwisht Kircher and Mrs.
Gerald Wolff, who also served co
coa and the makings for hot dogs
to the guests. Cheryl Jack also as
sisted. Invited were Lynn Ander
son, Ln Hescock, Dennis Wag
ner, Dennis Potter. Byran Inman.
Ian Wilder. Jim Briggs. Tony Di
I'lio. Richard Johnson, Carl
Wright, Rocky Evans and Donald
Taylor. Group members are Helen
Nelson. Sharon and Karen Chase,
RID ANI BYE CLl'B
McCLOUD Mrs. Tom Flaherty
as hostess at the Bid and Bye
Club dessert luncheon meeting at
her home February 19. Mrs.
Thomas Williams won high: Mrs.
James Hartley, second and Mrs.
William Sloan, low at bridge.
Dr. Noles new, modern-mirocle eonloct
lenses hove given me on entirely new
outlook on life. Tiny os o teardrop '
. . . tissue-thin . . . unbreakable
easy and comfortable to use
..unless I tell them, people
never know I om wearing
Dr. Noles precision
ground optical plastic
lenses for corrective vision.
Complete comfort all day long
Freedom from old-style glasses
Perfect for social wear
Safe fer sports and werk .
Ne Charge for Credit
i
7 )
rwm m
r t f
I
out 5ft& yv
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
730 Moin St. TU 4-7121
Drs. Omor J. Noles and Don R. Hoylor Sr.
Phyllis Sisson. Billie Jean Parker.
Edith Gessner. Micki Wolff. Don
na Mrcher. Rcda Jack, Valerie
Mitchell. Shirlev Sortwell. inri
Jackie Chase.
EVENING STAR OES
ETNA The rpenlai- muiin. Ar
Evening Slar rhanlor V in ri
der of the Eastern Star was held
n tne masonic Hall with Viola
Slnno unrlhv 1:
The program was in honor of the
iit-M-iu siar poini, ivuin. tne sta
tion being held by Dorothy John
son. Seven oilier members having
neia tne station ol Ruth in pre
vious years were also honored.
Following the meeting relresh-
mcnts wrrp sprvon hu licit r--.-..
bell, Nellie Eastlick. Dolores Tn7.
ier. Jane Arhiifklo mH ir...
Green. The tables with paper ta
ble clothes, decorated with sheaves
of wheat, were arranged by Mrs.
iciiK-i rvpinain.
Wtlf4tt u
" Trr
I 1 ' I g-te
-v
luflalnino organ V II I
4.nett manuals -y J
at this low prlct X X
Touch-tab controls and othr nw advances mak h Lowry
Holiday th easiest of all organs to play as a fr minutes at the
koyboard will show you. Come In play the Holiday prove this to
yourself. You'll thrill to the Holiday's lull true organ (ones and
exciting percussion effects. And Lowrey "Mimt-Music" starts
beginner playing right awayt
Lowrty All morff f for tvtryon ... if prt from JM5 te $1 5
FRIf HOMI TRIAL IASY UDOIT TCRMS
Deefttfft Music Co
126 Ne. 7th
Ph. TU 4-5121
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