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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1957)
KUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 195? ' B all . : HERALD AND TTEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN A HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY On October 3 1 what else? As can easily happen on Halloween, not everyone present in the group above is visible. The pic ture was taken at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wynne, 1830 Lawrence, and their son. Steven, was host. He and his guests are all classmates at Mrs. Art L. Moore's kin dergarten on Newcastle. Standing, from the left, Stephanie Bunch, Steven Wynne, Vicki Carter, Bill Perrin (almost invisible), Bryan t J ri &i flu I IMPS, PIXIES, GOBLINS AND ANGELS No matter what costume he wears at a certain age a boy any very young boy is a complex combination of everything between cherub and demon seraph and Satan He's not a baby but he's not big. He's just a little boy. There are three of them in the picture. Compact and com plete adult-bafflers. And much more mysterious than Hal loween. ... The trio is pictured at a party given by Steven Wynne, far right. The bunny who took off his big ears to hear better is Danny Richarti, center. His brother John is at the left. The afternoon soiree at 1830 Lawrence was arranged by the young host's mother, Mrs. Floyd Wynne, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Bob Dirschl. Photo by Kettler ' CHILOQUIN BIRTHDAY DINNER Lester (Butch) Barnes was tak en completely by surprise when his wife, Carol, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes, gave a buffet chicken dinner October 17 to celebrate his birthday. Following the dinner was an eve ning of games planned by Mrs. Wayne Niehaus, all the prizes be ing candy suckers of all descrip tions from the smallest to the very largest. Attending were Mike Ravizza, Don Garrison. Gail Mannering, Louise Niehaus, Munson Sandoval, Meta Collins, Karen Wilson, Rich ard and Manuel Ochoa, Barbara Adamo. Janet Clark, Bruce Para zoo, Claudia and Louise Heglund, Mrs.-Niehaus, the hosts and the guest of honor. WEED LADIES GOLF CLUB Halloween motifs highlighted the decor, and lighted pumpkins cre ated the atmosphere for the "Hard Times" party staged at the Weed Golf Clubhouse Saturday night, Oc tober 26. The event opened the new round of social events planned by the Weed Ladies Golf Club for members of the club. Dancing and games made up the evening entertainment for the many couples attending in their variety of hard time costumes. The Halloween theme was repeated in the, table decor for the midnight buffet which climaxed the party festivities. Committee for the evening was Mrs. Al Shipman, Mrs. Mary Young, Mrs. Moil Kaer, Josie Sca lise. Mrs. C. A. Nicholas and Betty Study. MOST ANYONE CAN TELL YOU . . . . . . there's NOT a lot that'i FREE . . So don't get foo excited . . . . with the "gimmicks" . . that you see! We will not insult your intelligence with "phony discounts" . j "hystericol cloimi" . . or ridiculous "high-pressure double.tolk". Buy YOUR DIAMOND whom TRUTH is treated with RESPECT ... tit POUD ol YOUR jeweler's nomt . . , show htr YOU care enough to te PARTICULAR! 1AtUt... PlM... CWtUMt 7W J. C.RElllE CERTIFIED MASTER WATCHMAKER Engroving . . . Jewelry and Clock Repairing 1021 Main Phone TU 4-4606 DIAMOND SETTING IN OUR SHOP Bean, Janet Favell, Ann Harvey, Debbie Drew and Lynn O'Neill. Seated on the floor, far left, is.' Mrs. Bob Dirschl, Steven's aunt. She assisted and broucr.t- her cat to the party. ' Continuing from the left, Danny Rjichartz, John Rich art z, Susan Noel , Candy Dirschl (just hr "patent-leathers" are showing), John Balsiger, Doug FuSaway and Susan Kent. The party hours were 3 to 5 p.m. i Photo by Kettler Lavender And White Fjloral Decor For Pedersen -Kotthojf Nuptials (Continued from Page 5) own wedding in December 1955. She also wore a blue garter and penny was in her shoe. Mrs. George Kingsbury, sister of. the bride, was the matron of honor. She wore a waltz length frock of light green net over taf feta, and carried a bouquet of lavender spider mums with match ing bows and streamers. The bridesmaids, . Mrs. Bill Green and Verla Kotthoff, also a sister of the bride, wore lavender gowns identical in style to the matron of honor's, and carried bouquets of light green mums. All the attendants wore lavender flor al headdresses. The bridegroom chose - for his best man, Johnny. O'Keefe of Tule- lake. Charles Swafford, Klamath Falls, served as usher. The mother of the bride, Mrs Butterworth, wore a navy blue aft ernoon dress with matching ac cessories and a corsage of red garnet roses. The senior Mrs. Pe- dersen was attired in a light brown suit ensemble with brown acces sories and a corsage of red -coses Special guests attending the wedding ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kotthoff, the bride's grandparents, with whom she made her home in Merrill. Immediately following the cere mony, a reception was held in the church social room. Presiding at the punch bowls were Mrs. Rus sell Wells, aunt of the bridegroom J MSp - tel ,- WK'- ' . TaMe i U Wise grocery shopping ia tricky. For example, price per pound can be misleading . when comparing two foods. To get a true com parison of costs of two foods you have to compare costs per serv ing. The woman who puts time and real thought into the selection of clothes will be well dressed even if her budget is limited. It's think ing out each purchase in advance that's important. . FESTIVE AND INFORMAL this Thanksgiving buffet table is centered with a wicker basket set on a pale green felt runner and filled with fruit, berries and vegetables. The prim Pilgrim couple on the children's table (inset) brings the spirit of Thanksgiving to their festive board and makes it "something special" for them to remember. The num bers could designate favors or prizes. ' A SEPARATE THANKSGIVING TABLE IS PRACTICAL AND FUN FOR CHILDREN IF DECOR IS FESTIVE AND GAY and Janrti Drager, cousin of the bride. This three - tiered ornately decorated) wedding cake was served bj- . Mrs. Doyle Haskins, cousin of' the bride; guests were registered by Margie Quails; and attending the gift table was1 Ar lene Joh.iv.sjon. Assisting about the reception room wene. Mrs. L. ,A. Drager, the i bride's aunt, and Mrs. Willard Mc- Culloch. For heir going away ensemble, the bride 'wore a brown suit with avocado accessories and the orchid from her wedding bouquet. Fol lowing a brief honeymoon trip, the young cowrie is now at home, 825 Grant Straet, Klamath Falls. The nenw Mrs. Pedersen attended school at Merrill High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Tule lake Hihi School and attended Chico Slate College. Out-of-lawn guests attending the Pedersen -Kotthoff nuptials were Mr. and -drs. Robert Warberg and Mr. and 'tlrs. Russell Wells, all of Twin FaMs; Idaho and aunts and uncles of the bridegroom; Mr. A. E. A damson, Nampa, Idaho, uncle of the bridegroom; Mrs. Paul KoMfioff, Medford, stepmoth er of the tjride; P. F. Butterworth, Portland, stepfather of the bride; and Mrs. Anna Truax, of Eugene, the brido'Ss great aunt. Ideal costume for a mature autumn bride would be a silver lace 'sbeailh worn with matching jacket cbJlared in mink or chinchilla. By KAV SHERWOOD NEA Staff Writer t Festive simplicity is the watch word of the modern hostess plan ning her Thanksgiving celebration,. The nostalgic picture of the elab orate feast with all 'the kintolk gathered around the banquet table just doesn't jibe with modern liv ing. In the first . place, who has a banquet table or the space to put it? With families widely scat ered, the gathering together to give thanks today often includes close friends and their children. The snirit of the occasion is as graciously expressed in a simple setting with a menu planned in consideration of the hostess-cook's time, and the determination 01 me weight-watchers in most households. fine old-fashioned custom to which I subscribe, however, is the separate table for the youngsters. Annoint one 01 me oiaer cnuuicn hostess for the table and she can helD serve plates, check up milk drinkers ana suggest games, to be played while the adults linger over cot lee. - Add a festive air with a few decorations. This year on their table I'm using a Pilgrim couple made from milk cartons and paper. These can be made anytime by you or the older children. All you do is tape black paper around a milk carton to form the body; cut out arms from black paper ana hands from pink paper and tape nnln hodv. Pink paper arouna cardboard tube and decorated with paint makes the face. Ruffled col-l.-irs and ruffs are cut from white paper baking cups; a strip ot tissue paper makes the lady s cape. The Pilgrims will be surrounded by ribbon-tied apples for favors. If you plan buffet service, you don't have to forego a decorative centerpiece but arrange it to com plement your dinnerware and the table size. One effective and sim ple arrangement I saw recently is well suited to a small table. This was an arrangement of seasonal fruits and small gourds and vece- tables in a pretty wicker basket set on a narrow tapered runner of green felt. The pale green felt repeated the frosty green of melamine dinner- ware and the centerpiece blended well with the informal service. Be cause felt comes in so many clear colors this idea is easily adaptable. Mother's persistence will pay in getting small fry to hang up their cioines. Miniature hangers and racks or bars they can reach make it easy for the small ones to do this. Picking up their own clothes, toys- and books soon be comes a habit, although they'll fight the duty when irritable. LANGELL VALLEY BRIDE HONORED Mrs. Bob Colwell, recent bride, was guest of honor at a coffee given by Mrs. Louis Randall and Mrs. Martin Gift at the Randall home in Langell Valley the after noon of October 30. Autumn col ors predominated in the decora tions and refreshments for the lovely affair attended by 40 wom en from Swan Lake, Bonanza and Langell Valley. Bertha Atwood of Portland and Bob Colwell were united in mar riage at an 11:30 a.m. qcremony October 19 in the St. Frances Ca brini Catholic Church in Bonanza with the Rev. George Murphy of Klamath Falls performing the cere mony. Their attendants were the bride's son Gary Atwood and the bridegroom's daughter Margaret Colwell. Ever wondered why that bulky vase that came at Christmas seems a misfit in your home? It is probably out of proportion to your decor. A room- with fine textured fabrics and furniture with delicate lines tnkes delicate glass and dainty pottery accessories. 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