PAGE EIGHT
f" c 'W. v.'
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A COLLEGE ROMANCE at the University of Oregon was the forerunner to the Augutt mar
riage of Dorothy Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carr, 8everten, Oregon; to Tom (Tom
my) Edwards, ton of Mrs. Kathryn Edwards, of this city; and Tom Edwards Sr., Lebanon, Ore.
The bridegroom wes a popular football star for KUHS and wat later the lame on the U of O
campus. Ha was Identified with Sigma Chi fraternity and Is at present a dental student there.
Hit bride It a member of Gamma Phi Beta torority atTJ of O.
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MARRIED HERE IN 1902 were Lulu Sewell and E. W. Whet
(tone. They celebrated their Golden Wedding Annivertary
October 5. They have one ton, P. E. Whetttone, of thlt city and
a granddaughter, Mrs. Marie Franceschini, alto Klamath Fallt.
A retired rancher, the couple lives at 323 Division Street.
Photo by Kettler
50TH. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. (ind Mr. E W. Wtvtslone. In the vicinity of what 1 nnw
tons-time rc'drnu of Klamaih , known as Orreon Avenue end kept
Cnuniv. celebrated their Golden their horse in a livery stable In
Wedding Anniversary on October i the approximate vicinity of now
(, 1952. "In and Main Streets.
Mis. Whetstone, formerly Lulu j
Sewell. was bor.n in PuI'man
Wash., In 1834. and with her faiher
moved to Klamath County in 1898.
Mr. Whetstone was born In Ore
gon City, in 1873. and cime 10
Klamath County in 1901. where he
worked on ranches in the Bonanza
area until the spring of 1903. at
which time he came to Linkville.
On October 5, 1902, he married
Lulu Sewell. In 1904, he worked a
6-horse team on what is now known
as the "A" or Main Canal which
runs Uirouch the center of Klamath
Falls. They lived in
tent town
1 1208. when they moved to the
Arvson'r (C, , A Gerber Ranch and lived there until
VVOmen S 'CUIIU 126. During that time. Mr. Whet-
Z. . ; stone was raising livestock of his
ion Lutheran iown In 1926' he ran st" nd
IUII L.UUICI Oil freight lines from Klamath Falls
The Lutheran Women's Guild of to Malln and Merrill.
Zion Lutheran Church met the eve- I" 1''. he bought a ranch west
Bin? of October 2. at the church, of Bly. consisting of 1300 acres,
Tile Reverend Richard Graef and operated this until 1932. The
led the devot'ons and presented ' family moved to Klamath Falls In
the topic for the evening. 1932.
T.ie Guild voted to nrepare and I Mr. and Mrs. Whetstone sre now
ferve a banquet for the Southern retired and live at 323 Division
Oregon Sunday 6chool Teachers , St reet. They have one son, P. E.
Conference here October 19. Whetstone of this city and one
Hostesses were Mrs. Lora granddaughter, Mrs. Marie Fran
Biflwe and Mrs. Elnor Buser. I ceschlnl, also of this city.
Watch For Our Big
FIJI
Following this time. Mr. Whet-
stone wagon-freighted from Ager
and later from Pokegama which
took him along the Klamath River
over the Topsy Orade w-hich at
Ilia', time was a vnial wagon road.
This Ireisht included dry goods,
etc., for the Klamath area as this
w-aj the only means of transport
ing such goods as at that time
there was no railroad into Klamath.
The "Narrow Oauee" railroad ran
to Pokesama from Thrall along
tne Klamath River into California
In 1906. they moved to Ely and
worked on different ranches until
SIXTH BIRTHDAYS
CHILOQUIN Michael Proa ell
was six years old on September 15.
The occasion was celebrated at an
early evening party given by bla
inolner. Mrs. Ray Prowell. I with nylon tune nsia -
The children played games such Suppers to match,
as breaking bflloons before the I Ma'd of honor. Jacqueline Paau
Two birthday cakes and Ice cream ,i,i,r of the brideeroom. wore
were served. I0wn of pale shrimp: Owen
invited were eanara ana ueroy
Rogers, Sheila. Millie and Bernle
Riddle. Anita and Rlehard John
son. Reed David. Ronald Barry,
Donald and Dennis Potter.
Mrs. Ed Doty attended for awhile f
and the hoste.--s was assisted oy
Mrs. Cordon Rogers.
CHILOQUIN Mlcka Jo Wolff
was six years old on September 30.
She was hostess at a noon lunch
to three other first graders, Tony
DIUllo. Donna Kircher. and Dennis
Potter, and her brother and sister.
Gerr and Cherry. Mlckl'a mother
and Mrs. Frank DIUllo accom
panied the children to Collier Park.
Later in the day Mlcka Jo. her
sister Cherrv, Janet Hall and Mari
lyn Echlin were taken to Klamath
Falls by Mrs. Wolff for a show
and dinner.
THREESOME HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
r-Ha,i.. a nmvn ntr. .
tamed' .1 her home. 3M3 Bristol i
Avenue, recently In honor of three
hirthdav. Her husband. Charles A.. I
daughter-in-law, Myrle Brown: and
son-in-law, John Tofells were birth
day celebrants and shared the
day with, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Brown end sons Michael and Ter
rv, Yreka.. Mrs. John Tofell and
Bobbie. Eddie. Laddie. Katherlne,
Neal, Karen and Bennie df Dairy:
Paul. Norma and Jim Brown.
363 Bristol Avenue; all children
of the Charles A. Browns.
new make-up with
MMT-LIKE ""!.
Cream 'Powder
BY
COTY
MIL make-up stayi a stays lovely for hours
A U II ... no need to settle for heavy cover-up that
rmphaiim lines, wrinkle and pored
I... a make-up that aeems to "smooth out"
akin, five it a line
Six high-faihion thadn
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
f '
MR. AND MRS. GAIE PADILLA married in St. Patrick's
Church in San Je. Tht brida !t the former Par Kennett,
daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Themai M. Kennait, ona-timt Klam.
ath Fa! It raiidants, new living In Madferd.
PADILLA-KENNETT
IN ST. PATRICK'S,
A Nuptial Mass St. Patricks
Church in San JO;x. California,
was the setting for the marriage of
Pat Kennrtt. formerly of Klamath
Falls, and Oabe Padllla of San
Josr.
Pat Vi'as e.'cortrd to the anar uy
her father. Thomas M. Kenneil.
also formerly of Klamath Tails,
no- of Medtora. ,
For her weddlur the bride select
ed a gown of Chantilly lace and
nvlon tulle, designed with a lace
over satin bodice and full nylon
tulle skirt. Her finger-tip veil was
held by a Chantilly lace and seed
pearl crown.
The bride's only Jewelry wm
seed-pearl necklace with matching
earrings. A bouquet of white bou-
v.r.-ii. centered with a wnue or-
chid completed the bridal ensemble
pat was preceded to tne anar
bv three attendants, who wore
identical ballerina length gowns
Mrs. Novotny
Entertains
LANGELL VALLEY - Mrs. Bill
Novotny enteitained a group 01
friends at her borne on the eve
ning of October 1. pames and a
aocial hour were followed by the
serving of pie and coffee.
Present were Mrs. Leland HarrU.
Mrs. Mirvin Brown, Mrs. Lula
Brown. Miss Billle Harris. Mrs.
Ted Albert. Mrs. Lyman Fluhugh.
and Miss Elna Fltshugh and Har
rlett McC'ullum.
n t I r L .
Dirtnday rany i
Mrs. joe Huck, 604 Owens Street,
entertained at luncheon, October (.
for Mrs. Fredie Frel and Lydla
Howard. In observance of their
birthdays.
Present to congratulate the two
honored quests, were: .Mra. Lura
Roegge. Beardstown. Illinois, Mrs.
Annie Tchirkey. Tulelake. Mrs.
Amelia Pel. Mra. Mine LeIUke and
grandson, Stewart Leltike.
riNI PHOT06RAPHY
STUDIO PHONE 4526
poreieet look I
I r:
I,
I
VOWS SAID
SAN JOSE
Beckley and Beverly Young both
of Klamath Fall wore gowns with
matching acce.vorles of pale green
All attendants rairled bouquet, of
white and shrimp colored gladioli.
Ronald Padllla. cousin of the
bridegroom, served as best man
bv proxy. In the absence of the
bride groom's brother who Is serv
ing with the armed forces. Bruce
Anderson of San Jose, and James
Sheerer, Denver, were ushera.
Mrs. Kennett attended her dauuh
ter'a wedding In a navy blue cos
tunie with pink accessories, and
wore a pink carnation corsage. The
bridegroom's mother wore navy
blue and red accessories and a red
carnation corsage.
Following the mass the "Juit.
weds" greeted their guests at a
reception held at Mary Ann Oar
dens. The bride's bouquet was caught
by Oeorglanna Clark of Klamath
Falls during the reception.
Pat was graduated from Klam
ath Union High School. Oabe Is
the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Oabrlel A
Padllla ef San Jose. He waa with
the Klamath Oems as a pitcher
in leM before he entered the armed
forces, serving in Korea for 10
months.
The couple la now at home In
San Jose.
this
'
If ! . hi
TWO CAKES Birthday ealcat for two young paoola, Mrt W. L. Cartar Jr. and David Utticlt,
whan they celebrated their birthdayi at the home ol W L. Carter Sr., 171 Mitchell Street, En
joying the evening with the honored gueitt were Bob Oleien, Mr. and Mrt. C. H. Neeley, W.
L. Carter Jr.. Billle Carter, Mr. and Mrt. W. L. Carter Sr., and Mr. and Mrt. J. A. Utticlt.
CIC CLUB
FORT KLAMATH Civic Im
provement Club members met In
regular session Frldav afternoon
October 3. President Mrs. Harold
L. Wimer, conducted the businesa
meeting.
The financial report lor the
mouth of September given by
the treasurer, Mra. William A.
Page. and following routine
standing committee reports, chair
men of the various baraur com
mittees reported amounts rained.
The total allowed a substantial
sum had been raised for the club
treasury. The bataar Is held each
fall, and Is the most luuxiruiu
annual event sponsored by the lo
cal omens' organization.
At thla time, members of the
club wish to publicly thank live
local girls who worked so hard In
Ihe dining room In conjunction with
Mrs. Ard Prltrhelt and Mrs. Lhmt
Nicholson, to serve the huge rrowd
of diners who patronised the b
saar dinner. The charming gtrL-.
who avilsted were Marie Nichol
son, Lltina Pope. Oeneva MeAullffe.
Pat Nicholson and Enid Wlll'ama.
Welcomed Into the organisation
as Sj new member at this meeting
season, your 'clothes line
t ST. . A
( M
1 A' length with zipper, 6 skiers. White, Pink.
Or 16' at $11.00
Gossard's "picture-pretty" bra of nylonized
nylon has semi-circle Hitching for uplift,
embroidered sheer top for slamour. While.
A, 6, C cups $3.50
1 Mrs. Eclilln of Clilluquln. wife
of the Itrv. C. Ellery Echini, who
Is paitor of Fort Klamath and
Chlloquln Methodist churches.
Under the sunerviaion ol Mra.
Hanslord T. i Mike i Williams, of
the club program committee, thirty-four
groupings of flora and fau
na were displayed In a contest,
each exhibit representing the title
of either a book, song, nursery
rhyme or poem. Acting as Judges
were three Chlloquln women, Mrs.
C. Ellery Echlin, Mrs. Paul Her
ron and Mrs. Oerry Wollf, who
chose a prlre winners the follow
ing: Mra. Katlierlue Nichols lor
her original and attractive ar
rangement In the "Book" category,
representing "The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine:" Mra. Harry Orein
In the poem division for her ar
tistic display depicting the poem
Trees' ; Mrs. HltharU Wilson for
: her lovely arrangement aymnolli-
lug the song. "The Old Oaken Duck
el"; Mrs Itaymoml Loosiey In the
Nursery Rhymes class, for her ex
hibit portraying Peter Rabbit.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served In the rlub
dining room at tables centered
with graceful arrangements of fall
flowers.
Hostesses fnr the afternoon were
OISTINCTIVI
Phona 8222
1 VALUE
BEYOND
COMPARE
$11.00
lly surprising, all the right shaping and
careful makins in this Gossard girdle. Slims
your waistline end diaphragm with 4 3' top.
ne twill satin front, leno sides,
stic back assure the ultimate in
comfortable control. Gossard'i
workmanship and fine quality
every reason to snap up this
1 k
SATURDAY, OCT. 11, lOBI
Mrs. Waller J. Wright and Mrs.
Raymond S. Loosiey, and In at
tendance were the following wont
en: Special gue.:l of Die afternoon.
Mra. C. Ellery Echlin, Mra. Paul
llerron and Mrs. Oerry Wolff, all
of Chlloquln: iMra. Echlin. an In
vited guest, Joined (he club); Mra.
Elmore Nicholson and Mrs. Rich
ard H. Wilson, guest from Fort
Klamath: and Mrs. Olive Williams,
who la from Portland and a house
guest al the home of Carl Wilson
and Xlr. and Mra. Richard II. Wil.
son al the Wilson Coltagra; cluo
mcmbara Mra. Bert Clray. Mra.
Myrtle Denton, Mra. Elisabeth M.
Loosiey, Mrs. Frank Edwards:
Mra. Kathrrlne Nlcholi. flusanvllle.
Wood River valley pioneer resi
dent who Is spending the summer
and fall visiting old friends here;
Mrs. Charles M. Noah. Mra. Jamei
F. Van Wormer. Mrs. Donald
Vratch, Mrs. Harry Orem. Mra.
William A. Page. Mra. Hansford
T. i Mike l Williams, Mra. William
Brewer. Mrs. Olaf Erlcksen. Mr
Uovd Nleholron. Mrs. Jeaa RlehiJa
mler. Mra. Stewart Nicholson, Mra '
Harold L. Wlmer. and the noal
eses of the afternoon, Mra. Walter
J. Wright and Mra. Raymond B.
Loosiey.
APPAREL
901 Mom
q
and satin
meticulous
give you
value.
Starting Oct. 15th on Wednesday
GREGORY'S FUR SHOP
815 Eaif Main Phona 3373
LEE HENDRICKS
Your Neighborhood Drutfiit
2212 So. Oh
' rhont 4321