1
January t. IS
PAGE EIGHT
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Golden Wedding
Of Interest Here
Mr. end Mrs. Edson Watson of Lakaview Honored
;;.On Occasion of Fiftieth Anniversary
: The following story from the Lakevlew Examiner is of In
terest to the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Edson Watson of Lake view
and formerly of Klamath Agency.
' In honor of their golden wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs.
Edson Watson entertained with a reception in the parlors of
the Methodist church last
Tuesday evening. The wed
ding ceremony was read at
even thirty in the church
auditorium by Rev. E. J. As
chenbrenner from a Metho
, dist hymnal written in 1848.
The modern ring ceremony
was also used.
Golden chrysanthemums
and gold candles in bronze
candelabra were used at the
altar. A golden wedding cer
tificate was presented to the
honored couple.
Mrs. Watson wore a basque
dress in beige which was a
replica of her wedding dress
of fifty years ago. Her cor
sage was of orchids. Mr.
Barry Utley gave the bride
away.
Miss Dorothy Watson and
Mrs. Inez Doty of Los An
geles, daughters of the
couple, attended them. They
- wore blue dresses. Mrs. Harry
Utley sang, "Fifty Years
' Ago." Mrs. Herbert Sander
son -played the wedding
march and also accompanied
Mrs. Utley.
; Mr. Howard Nolte acted as
best man. Mr. Earle Clough,
Mr. Harry Utley and Mr.
Frank Viles were ushers.
Honored guests at the wed
ding and reception were
those who had observed their
fiftieth , anniversaries. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Bernard, Mr. and Mrs.
- Frank Barnes, Mrs. William
Dykeman and Mr. Newell.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson were
married December 23, ' 1891
tn Wellsville, Kansas. Their
first home was in Somerset,
Kansas, where Mr. Watson
was teaching. In August of
that year they . moved to
Hillsdale, Kanrtas, where he
taught for four years. At the
end of that time he entered
the Indian service and spent
nineteen and one-half years
In this work, ten years as a
teacher, and the rest of the
time as superintendent. He
served as superintendent of
the Indian school at Kaw,
j Oklahoma, Potowatomie,
Kansas, and Klamath Agency.
.In 1814 Mr. Watson resign
ed his position at Klamath
Agency. In September he
moved to' Lakevlew with his
family where he engaged In
the abstract business.
Mrs. Watson, formerly
Carolyn S toner, was bora in
Pennsylvania in 1868, coming
west to Kansas with her par
ents in 1878.
Mr. Watson was born at
Tupper Plains, Ohio, March
25, : 1867. - They have two
daughters. Miss Dorothy Wat
son, and Mrs. Inez Doty of
Los Angeles. There are two
grandsons, Harry and Robert.
At the reception which fol
lowed in the church parlors,
Mrs. Watson cut the three
tiered white wedding cake
which was decorated with
yellow roses and gold leaves.
Coffee, sandwiches and cake
were served from lace cover
ed tables with gold appoint
ments. Mrs. H. M. Nolte and Mrs.
Elsie McGrath poured. Mrs.
W. R. Elliott served the cake.
She was assisted by Mrs. G.
S. Simpson and Mrs. H. H.
Lasater. Mrs. Robert Wade
and Mrs. E. M. Haught as
sisted with the coffee. Mrs.
E. W. Follett and Mrs. Frank
Barnes served the sand
wiches. . Mrs. Claude Graham wax
In charge of arrangements.
Assisting her were: Mrs.
Frank Viles, Mrs. W. R. Fol
lett and Mrs. Frank Barnes.
All the guests signed the
gold wedding book which
contained the golden certifi
cate. MERRILL
GIRL WEDS
DECEMBER 27
i MERRILL The announce
ment of the marriage on De
cember the twenty-seventh of
Miss Lorraine Knox, Merrill,
to Mr. Vernon Henthorne,
Hartllne, Washington, was
made to friends of the young
couple here . this week. The
ceremony was performed at
the home of the groom's par
ents in Hartllne and following
a short wedding trip the young
couple will return to the vicin
ity of Tulelake to make their
home. Mr. Henthorne, a
nephew of ' Mr. Otto A.
Shultz, Tulelake, is engaged
in farming operations with a
brother.
The bride, employed In the
office of Dr. F. E. Trotman,
Is a graduate of the Merrill
high school, i
. i Mrs. Marvin K. Lucas will
entertain for members of her
bridge club on Tuesday eve
ning, January the thirteenth,
first meeting of the group this
Social
Calendar
Monday, January S
Junior Chamber league at
7:30 p. m., home Mrs. C. M.
Packer, 1951 Erie street, sew
ing for Red Cross.
Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg to
entertain members of Eula
lona chapter. DAR.
Regular dinner meeting of
BPW club at Willard hotel.
6:30 p. m. Music and arts, re
search committees in charge.
University of Oregon
Mothers club with Mrs. F. L.
Weaver, Auburn street, 1:30
p. m.
Tuesday. January
AAUW afternoon book sec
tion with Mrs. John Johnston,
1425 Pacific Terrace, 2 p. m.
January meeting of Klam
ath Falls Nile club at Elk ho
tel with no-hostess luncheon at
1 o'clock.
Election of officers to be
held by Past Noble Grand
club following 1 o'clock
luncheon at IOOF hall.
St. Paul's Guild hostess
group to women of parish and
St Barnabas mission with
Epiphany Day program.
Wednesday, January 7
" Shrine club dinner. Elk ho
tel, 6:30 p. m. New officers to
take over duties.
First meeting of BPW Glee
club, 6:45 p. m., at home of
Lillie Darby, 827 Eldorado
street.
Installation party at. Wil
lard hotel by members of Ki
wanis club.
Thursday, January t
Luncheon meeting of Klam
ath Falls Soroptimist dub at
Willard hotel, 12 o'clock, with
new officers presiding. New
committees to be announced.
Graduate Nurses, District
No. 8, meet in health unit.
Eighth and Pine, 8 p. m. Elec
tion of officers.
. Spanish-American War Vet
erans dinner at 8 p. m... Peli
can party room, following in
stallation of officers.
AAUW arts and crafts group
Saturday. January 17
" Mid-winter carnival dance
slated by Winter Dancing club,
Willard hotel.
. Saturday, January SI
. Doernbecher annual bene
fit bridge tea, Willard hotel.
Mrs. Robert Thompson, chair
man of cards; Mrs. Ralph W.
Stearns, tea chairman.
Annual president's birth
day ball in armory to raise
funds to fight infantile pa;
ralytsis. Samuel P. Miller,
chairman.
Monday, February 2
Klamath council of Parents
and Teachers t o observe
Founders' day at Fairview
school.' P o 1 1 u e k luncheon,
12:30 p. m.
Tuesday, February 10
Klamath Community Con
cert association presents Jose
Iturbl, Spanish pianist, Peli
can theatre, 8 p.m.
Friday, March 6 -
Klamath Community Con
cert association presents Mar
acci dance troupe, -Pelican
theatre, 8 p. in.
Tuesday, February 17
State conference of Oregon
Society of DAR, in Klamath
Falls.
Wednesday, February It
State conference of Oregon
Society of DAR, In Klamath
Falls.
Monday, March 16
Klamath Community Con
cert association presents "Mar
riage of Figaro," Pelican the
atre, 8 p. m.
ODDITY
Due to the fact that the mag
netic poles do not coincide with
the geographic poles, only along
an area running from the Great
Lakes to Florida does a com
pass point to true north in the
United States.
SEVEN "SONS"
Seven presidents of the Unit
ed States had last names end
ing in. "son": Thomas Jefferson,
James Madison, Andrew Jack
son, William Henry Harrison,
Andrew Johnson, Benjamin Harrison-
and Woodrow Wilson.
"SEEDED" PLAYERS
In golf and tennis tourna
ments, seeded players are those
of high ranking, whose names
are so arranged in the draw
that they will not meet each
other in early rounds. .
WORLD'S OLDEST
What is said to be the oldest
musical instrument in the world
was found in the Pollau moun
tains of Czechoslovakia. It is a
musical pipe, estimated to be
about 30,000 years old, and is
made from the tooth of an
Students
Entertained
Mrs. Giacomini Hostess
At Party for Piano
Pupils
Mrs. M. E. Giacomini enter
tained her music class at a
holiday party at her home near
Merrill. A program was given,
followed by presentation of
gifts to the class and refresh
ments. '
The following program was
presented by the advanced
students: "Valse Bleu," Mar
gis. Mary Dennehy; "Hymn to
the Rising Sun," Tosjiesson,
Margaret Icenbice; "Heaven's
Messenger," Lowell, 0 1 1 i e
Belle Layman; "Gondolieres,"
Nevin, (two pianos), Joanne
Smith and Mrs. M. E. Gia
comini; violin solos. Ruby
. Goldworthy; selection from
Concerto 1, Tschaikowsky,
James Hodges; singing of
Christmas carols and "Amer
ica' with James Hodges as ac
companist. Members of the class in
clude Mrs. Ivan Ottoman, Miss
Joanne Smith, Miss Margaret
Icenbice, Miss Ollie Belle Lay
man, Miss Mary Dennehy, Miss
Mary Lou O'Connor, Miss
Juanita Stevenson, Miss Chris
tine Flynn, Miss Mildred Pet
rick, Miss Evelyn Petrick,
Miss Sarah O'Keefe, Miss
Mary Lucille Dillard, Mary,
Joan, Theresa and Julianne
Murphy, Miss Mary Ann Kell
eher. Miss Shirley Johnson,
Miss Barbara Icenbice, Miss
Violet Goldsworthy, Miss Fay
Anne McConnell, James
Hodges, Wesley Goldsworthy
and Blllie Dalton.
Mrs. Dick Reeves returned
to her home in Lebanon after
spending a part of the holidays
here with her parents, Mr.
and Mr Karl G. Cummings.
.
Mrs. Lawrence Slater, ac
companied by her mother,
Mrs. E. J. Roberts of Twin
Falls, . Idaho, left Friday for
Portland for the remainder
of the week.
Graduate Nurses of District
No. 6 will meet in the Klamath
County health unit at Eighth
and Pine streets at eight
o'clock Thursday evening.
There will be election of offi
cers. ' ',
IT'' ': '
9m v' ' 74 w&
MISS SCHIRO
Sherrlll Is the six months
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Schlro of 2515 Wiard
street.
, A -Kennell-Ellls
fix
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tolle of Ashland, former
residents of Klamath county and pioneers of the
Merrill district, were honored on the occasion of
their golden wedding at the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Paul Lewis of Merrill on December the
twenty-sixth.
Kennell-EUls
MIDLAND
GRANGE HALL
PARTY SCENE
A Christmas' party was
given at the Midland Grange
hall on Monday evening by a
group of young girls when
dancing was' enjoyed and re
freshments served.
Those attending included
Betty Owings, Bernice Foster,
Evelyn Prudhomme, Vera
Has', Helen Hurst, Jean Burn
ett, Betty McBride, Catherine
Mesncr, Marcea Dixon, Mary
Ellen Long, Christina Dcme
trakos, Betty Largent, Helen
Largent, Fay Wilkerson, Lor
raine Wilkerson, Eva Furber,
Billy Lee Morand, June Pin
elli, Cora Young. Joyce Pin
elli, Bernice Pinelli, Edrie
Smith. Margie Shultz, Betty
Margaret McMahan, Dorothy
Wilson, Mariane Carter, Clara
Caldwell and Florence Mathis.
Jimmy Waits, Don Shriner,
Herbert Waits, Freddie Bey
mer. Junior Tucker, Paul
Switzer, Sam Ramsey, George
McMahon, Jim McKeen, Mar
ion Reginato, Duane Baker,
Keith Coddington, Lewis Fur
ber, Bob Mueller, Dick Gcrl
ing, Bill Constans, Bob Strat
ton, Keith Smith. Glen Foster,
Darrel Erwin, Willie Dingier,
Jack Taylor, Finn Svenson,
Edward Piper, Tom Hess and
Denny O'Conner.
Marriage
Made Known
Eleanor Blanton An
nounces Wedding of
December 8th
MERRILL As a surprise
on Christmas day. Miss Elea
nor Ruth Blanton, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
P. Blanton, of Beatty, an
nounced her marriage on De
cember the eighth at San Jose,
to Mr. Jack Goswick, of the
California town, where for
several months the bride has
been attending the San Jose
College of Business. The an
nouncement was made at a
dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Bowman.
Mrs. Goswick attended the
elementary school here, com
pleting her high school educa
tion in California. Her father,
formerly a teacher in the Mer
rill schools, is principal at
Beatty.
Present for the dinner in the
Bowman home were Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Bowman, Mr.
md Mrs. H. H. Ogle, Weyer
hauser, Mr. and Mrs. John
Dillard and children, Lebanon,
Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Goswick, Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Blanton and family, Beatty,
Mr. and Mrs. Uel Dillard and
the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Bow
man and their sons, Vernon,
student at Willamette univer
sity, and Donald.
Ferric oxide, a type of Iron
ore used by the steel Industry,
also is the chief Ingredient of
a powder used for polishing
metals and glass.
CURRY'S
Applied Harmony
Music School
Offers the Following Course for all Be
ginners in Music
Hand Position - - Sight Reading Sight
Singing - - - Ear Training - - - Keyboard
Harmony.
229 E. Main Street Phone 4579
Golden
Wedding
Friends Send Congrat
ulations to H. F.
Tolles
MERRILL Friends from
Klamath Falls, Merrill, Myrtle
Point, Montague, Yreka and
Tulelake, Calif., greeted Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Tolle Friday
afternoon, December twenty
sixth, to offer congratulations
on their fiftieth wedding anniversary-
Mr. and Mrs. Tolle,
who came to Merrill in 1903,
living here until about six
years ago, are now residents of
Ashland and spent the holi
days here at the home of their
daughter Mrs. Paul Lewis and
Mr. Lewis and with a second
daughter. Miss Gertrude Tolle,
Klamath Falls.
Open house was held at the
Lewis home from two until
five o'clock in the afternoon
and from seven until ten
o'clock in the evening. One
daughter, Mrs. John Larson,
Portland, was unable to be
with her parents.
Christmas colors carried a
gay holiday note about the
rooms and the lovely tea table
' was centered with an arrange
ment of holly and red tapers.
Messages of congratulations
from a distance were received
during the afternoon. The
guests of honor were present
ed with watches by members
of their family and old friends
presented an electric clock
among a number of other gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Tolle were
married at Hardman, Oregon,
in Morrow county. Mrs. Tolle,
a native Oregonian, was born
at Athena sixty-seven years
ago and Mr. Tolle, a native of
Germany from the province
of Hanover, is seventy-seven.
Six children were born to the
union, a son, Louis in the
United States navy, was killed
during the first World war.
Fomily Reunion
Dinner Given
A family reunion and Christ
mas dinner was given at the
Michael home on December 25.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Michael, Mr. and
Mrs. James Good, Mr. and Mrs.
D. Hoefler, Mr. and Mrs. B. M.
Welch, Mrs. Ursula Chandler,
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael,
Charles - Burroughs, Tommy
Good, Edmon Welch, Floyd
Hoefler, Elton Welch, Ray Hoef
ler, Melda Chandler, Clarene
Welch, Myrta Chandler, Gloria
Hoefler, Loy Welch, Wanda
Hoefler and Maurice Chandler.
Anyone enjoys seeing a pic
ture of health that Isn't hand-painted.
ANNUAL
GOLD and GREEN
BALL
ARMORY
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16
HIGH SCHOOL
News Notes and
Comment
By MAURICE O'CALLAGHAN
School Friday wus rathrr
dull with many students ab
sent or lata due to the slippery
roads. Several of tlio buses re
fused to move wlu-n started In
tho morning and therefore they
arrived lato.
The few who did arrive waro
very downcast because they
couldn't go skating on tho muny
ice ponds surrounding Klam
ath Falls. Although many
probably did go skutlng dur
ing the afternoon it is quite
probable that many more hit
the ice that night.
It is cold enough to skate
on most anything that has any
moisture.
In about a week tests for
the first semester will be
given. Final arrangements hove
not been completed yet. The
testing will bo slightly different
this year. We will tell all as
soon as the facts are released
by the office.
Tonight, Saturday, the Peli
cans will play a group of
Klamath high's best buskctball
stars of the post few years. The
game will be a benefit for the
paralysis drive.
Although the alumni are out
of practice, wo will give them
a slight edge over our Pelicnnn.
The alums have experience;
they are familiar with tho
floor, and they are wise to the
teachings of Dutch French.
No matter who wins Satur
day we will keep It, so to sny,
"in the family."
Remember, buy your defense
stamps from the Quill and
Scroll In room 316.
While speaking of defense
stamps It might Interest stu
dents of the art classes that a
contest will be held in the art
classes for a defense poster for
the Quill and Scroll tn use in
their sale of stamps. Tho first
prize In the contest will be a
free El Rodeo in the spring.
If you have a good friend
or any friend In the art classes
and can think of a clever motto
or something to sell defense
stamps why not tell him or
her of your findings?
The contest will close the
week after the next semester
begins.
Suggestion: Help slap the sap
out of a yellow Jap, buy a de
fense stamp. Every dlmo helps.
A dime a day keeps the Japs
away.
Loafing is easy, but succeed
ing that way is hard.
r ' ' ' A
V. S. Defense Savings Bonds
Anil Stamps Are Available
At First Federal!
eavi::qs g lgah ass'il
rr.?y.r,y.-jjj.iJiA?f.T.T7
COM "
PATTERN 716
Take your pick! A variety of
motifs a variety of stitches
you're bound to find favorites in
this collection! These motifs will
give your linens Just that need
ed touch of decoration. Pattern
7164 contains a transfer pattern
of 32 motifs ranging from
3Kx7ltolHx3to Inches;
Illustrations of stitches; mate
rials needed.
To obtain (his pattern send 10
Dairy
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hawkins
and friend Bill Smith of Mogal
lon, N. M., Imvo moved to the
Bert Windham placo of north
Dairy, formerly the John Jonos
placo. Mr. Hawkins Is a brother
of Mrs. Bud Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Oden of
Pino Flat received a card from
their son, Floyd, which was post
marked December 8, U. S. Navy,
stating that he was well.
Mr. and Mrs. Mlko Rueck en
Joyed Christmas dinner with
their daughter, Mrs. Lee llolll
duy and family of West Klam
ath. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoefler
and family were Christmas day
guests of their friends Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin Schanz end daugh
ter. Friends received word from
Mr. and Mrs. Art Brewer of Lin
coln Acres, Calif., that they have
taken over a filling station for
operntion.
Copco crewmen are busy
building an extension service
line from the main line at Dairy,
south to tho Lawrence Horton
ranch, better known as the old
Dnvo Shook ranch.
Roscoe Hulo arrived here Wed
nesday to spend a few days with
his friends, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Schmoo and family.
Looking for Bargains? Turn
to the Classified page.
fll!
aa
Varied Stitchery - Varied Linens
cents In coin to Tin Herald '
News, Household Arts D
Klamnth Falls. Do not send 1
picture, but keep It and the ni
ber for reference. Be sure
wrap coin securely, as a Ic
coin often slips out of the
velope. Requests for patU
should read, "Send part
No to
ollowed by your name and
dress
Father of Local
Woman Killed
In Colorado
Jacob Fans, SO, of Bouli
Colo., died December 23 xt
Juries received when he '
struck by a car according
word received her at that t
by his daughter, Mrs. Charl
Martin, and his granddaugh
Mrs. J. Hnrdln Carter. The
er Fans had been in good hei
prior to his accident.
Mr. Faus Is survived by
wife, Katherlne, six child
Ren Faus of Merrill, Mrs. f
tin of Klamath Falls, Mi
Robert Faus of the Unl
States army medical corps
Honolulu, Mrs. Ernestine
belle of Evanston, Wyo.,
Frank ie Barnhart of Twin Fi
Idaho, and Jack Faus of B
der, Colo.
WAR CAUSEr
The cotton gin, which tur
unprofitable slave labor Int
golden asset, has been blar
by some persons for bring
on tho Civil War.
CHILI & BEAN
The Best You Evei
Ate!
BURR-O-N
YdDiuno
Share In
America
---lia waiting
for you -mm
when yon
, Buy U. S.
Iefenje Savings
Ilondft and
Stamp!
33 I '