JANUARY 9, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE JL y A i C7 'V 1- - V '1 1 I a -'iv tv mm 1 1 '.fa'ii OLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH KCENE OF MAUCH-ANTHES RITES fflLELAKE In one of the love-' Soloist was Mary Mauch, sister or 1,1 WefldingS 01 limiunj oca- a, Annalise Annies, aaugiuer oi r. ma Mrs. """' . if Orossserau, Germany oe m, the bride of Joseph Mauch. . bridesroom is the son of ir.d Mrs. Barney Mauch, Tule- jxhe double-ring ceremony was d at 10 rn. uec. 20. 111 nuij jss Church by the Rev. Corne 5 O'Connor. inie vows were taken against a ciground (il wnite aliar can :s, poinseUias and a lighted ristmas tree. Organist was Sue Vandcnbcrg. Cascade Chapter Crest OES WLOQUIN - Cascade Crest ipler o( The Older of Eastern mi Thursday at the Methodist rirch, in a public ceremony at p.m. pile program for the evening was Jollows : 19j3 ofiiccrs assumed iilons and later were given al gills from the Worthy Pa- pi. During the presentation of Bible, Mrs. John Mannering : "The Lord's Prayer" accom- itd by Mrs. Francis D. Wilder Kllmath Agency. Presentation ihe lias. Welcome address by reuring Worthy Matron, Mrs. Ridenour of Modoc Point. In duction ol the many guests and ailing oincers. h entrance march for the 1054 cers lollowed the retiring march tne 1933 ofiiccrs. New officers Worthy Matron. Mrs. Lester :iclc. Modoc Point; Worthy Pn a. Dwight Kircher, incumbent; ie Matron. Mrs. Harold Klamath Acencv: Associate . Layton Hoback. secretary, I- Uarlcy Zeller. Williamson r; Treasurer, Mrs. Lawrence m, Williamson River; Conduc- Mrs. Bob Mathis, Port Knm Asoclale Conductress, Mrs. ' Page, Fort Klamath; Organ Athel B. Roser. musical interlude by Mrs. w was followed with thp in. 'too of the remainder of the noan, Mrs. John Man Ruth, Mrs. Todd Deffcn " tike only one absent as "a trip 10 Georgia i, Esther, nanlc Bell: Electa, Mrs. Lay- liOback: Worrlor :'r, and Sentinel, John Man- new Worthy Matron spoke ) and introduced a beaufi cr addendum honorinn th '7 ?,or"iy matron and worthy .'0D- Takine nni-t in th ..n'i song were Gall Mannering, a Vaden nf w,.t R . Ee- Warlynne O'Neill -c Point; Sharon Wilder - a Agency; Claudia Hec aroara Adamo and Louise Mannering sang "Our Past v ,. " lv"s' tester no ' as read bv Mi a,h.i d m , before she presented the I-,!., T lne Program was a bvti..;, ,l v mJ com- by Mrs. Frank Bell. i!"entalion In the church S..p.rede' lhe serving of wonderland with skiers, . snow covered trees. ''cL.thComln8 ye"' Cas ,.Iest chaP' celebrates It, Z L P''"am wi" be u o the naL u.-n,u w- , - unu ma- The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white lace over satin with bouffant skirt, long sleeves and sheer yoke. Her fin gertip illusion veil was held by a cap of lace edged with pleated net and she carried' a crescent-shnped arrangement of red rose buds. Lillian Mauch, ir.aid of honor, sister of the bridegroom, wore a net and velvet frock In green and carried pink roses. Barbara Mauch, a second sister, and Jo sephine Tschirky as bridesmaids, wore identical frocks of pink and blue and carried pink roses. Little Leah Mauch, niece of the bridegroom, wore a yellow net frock, a replica of the older at tendants' and carried a white bas ket of rose petals. Leslie Mauch, the bridegroom's youngest brother, carried the rings. Best man was Harry Mauch; and ushers were Con Duggan and Fritz Anthes. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Anthes chose an afternoon dress of royal blue velvet,, black acces sories and pink rosebuds at the shoulder. Mrs. Mauch wore blue lace and pink rosebuds. A reception in the parish hall fol lowed tbe ceremony with the new Mr. and Mrs. Mauch cutting the white wedding cake. The caka, en circled wilh holly was topped with a bride and bridegroom. Mrs. George Yost later cut and served the confection. Mrs. Francis Hannon was at the coffee um and punch was served by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tschirky, Helen Sullivan and Christina Flynn. Mrs. Harry Mauch was in charge of the guest book, others assisting were Mrs. John Balcy Sr., Mrs. John Krizo, Mrs. Dan O'Keeffe and Mrs. Bill Bradley. For traveling, Mrs. Mauch chose a brown dressmaker suit with matching accessories and the cor sage of rose buds from her bridal bouquet was worn at her shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. Mauch spent their honeymoon in southern California, and will live at Tulelake, where he has farming Interests. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH . ... Tulelalce, was the scene of pretty holiday season wedding 'when Annalise Anthes, became the bride of Joseph E. Mauch, Far left, the newlyweds cut their cake, Above, scene at the altar, as they take their vows. Lower left, the bride and bridegroom greet Mrs. George Yost and other guests (with backs to camera). Lower right, Harry Mauch, best man, brother of the bridegroom greets him as Father Cornelius O'Connor looks on. Far right, attendants, (from the left), Josephine Tschirky, the bride, Lillian Mauch, Barbara Mauch and little Leah Denise Mauch perform the "penny in her shoe" ritual. Photo by Floyd Ti'-mt - ' t of the group. Birthday And New Year Party TO-r;,M"' Howard ' home i n With a :'" honors v,nan2a on New 1 D?w of v!,r moU,er M- her biSS..1.! . and t- vjucais Deirhn . " ana Mrs. 'Cu'u,,'i wd the W Bt Bonanza ALOHA PAST MATRONS CLUB On Tuesday, Dec. 29, the Aloha Past Matrons' Club met at 1 p.m. m me parlors of the Masonic Hall. A delightful salad luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mae Phin ney, Charlotte Martin and Helen Spiker. The tables were prettily decorated in keeping with the onristmas spirit. A bright Christmas tree was ur. rounded with colorful and attrac tive packages. Old Santa Claus maac his appearance, and with a few jovial remarks set otf much merriment for the exchange of Sifts. For entertainment, a Christmas contest was conducted. Jean Port er and Helen Spiker won the priz es, which were clever potholders crocneted by Charlotte Martin. Mae Phinney read a most enter taining and Inspirational Christ mas story, "The Black Legend." During the short business ses sion, Christmas greetings Irom Nel' lie Rose Jones were read. A re port of Jennie Hum's injury and present condition was given. Flow ers and sympathy were sent her by tne club. The visiting and sick com mittee for January are Mae Phia ney and Jean Porter. Sisters present were: Josephine Penrod, Clair Alice Epperson, Nor ma ueriings, Amelia Hanks, Ella McMillan, Sally Wood. Nellie Wat- tenburg, Dorothea Wortley, Helen Spiker, Charlotte Martin, Mae Phinney, Rosella Renner, Louise u Brien, Kate Peyton, Alma Cofer. jean rorter, Ida Moretz, Betty Hunter, Orace Cole and Clara De Witt, Mrs. Audry Kelllson of Cas cade Crest Chapter of Chlloquln was a guest of the afternoon. The January meeting will be held on the 2Sth at the Masonlo Hall. Hostesses will be Louise O'Brien, Rosella Renner and Jean Porter. iMiiMai.''iigr is -"-' -mr-moitmaomfmmam V 1 - ' 1 . 1 , .P i, - it i mm UJS t to . ;V ' i ! )S - ' ' f X r ' v Vows Exchanged In Grants Pass In a wedding ceremony at Grants Pass Saturday afternoon Dec. 26, Doris Velma Vaught and Rober. Winkleman exchanged vows. Botn bride and bridegroom are former Paisley residents. Mrs. Vaught came here from Fairfax, Mo., two years ago and made her home with her sister, Mrs. Ray Porter, sue has been employed lor sometime as dental nurse In Lakeview. Winkle man was employed at Z.X. Ranch for several years prior to employ ment in Lakeview. They will live on 9th Street In Lakeview. Women of Moose Merrill Chapter MERRILL Merrill Chapter No. 18, Women of the Moose held1 a meeting Jan. 5, with Susan Wil liams, senior regent, presiding, and with 22 co-workers present. The chapter night program, In charge of Shirley Shcrrill, Child Care committee chairman, consist ed of an amusing skit presented by the Horizon Girls. Louise Thompson was repotted quite ill. The annual regional mid-winter conference will be held in Medford on Sunday, January 31, Some IS members from chapter 18 plan to attend. The Friendship committee will meet Friday evening,. January t, nt Uie home of Rose Spolek, Malin. Co-hostess will be Rose Van Meter. Ritual practice is scheduled for Monday evening January U, at the local LOOM Hall. All appoint, ed and elected officers and com mittee chairmen are especially urged to be present. MR. AND MRS. TIM WILDER . . . who were married in an in formal ceremony, Dec. 12, at 10 a.m., in the First Methodist Church. The Rev. Lloyd Holloway read the double-ring serv ice in the presence of only close friends and members of the family. Mrs. Wilder was Margaret Payne before the wedding; and Michael and Janice Payne served as ring bearers. Here for her sister's wedding was Mrs. Jack Parrish (Mildred), with her husband. Other guests included Mr, and Mrs. Andy Silani, Mr. and Mrs. Wes W. White, Mrs. Ben Stone" and Mrs. Allen Mocabee. They will be at home 227 West Oregon. QaKe if f ror rom r.. . . tfs IN fBE FAIL. , Old Colony... furniture set in the contemporary spirit of our time Drop leaf table closed is 42" x 26'a", leaves up, with filler leaves 42" x 83". Table only SloO.Of Set of. four Windsor chairs $140.00 5 piece set, table, 4 chairs, including one host chair $217.00 Hutch cupboard $260.00 -tie i7ST per-fect food T n fhe wot' You want your home to be a friendly place, where guests feel welcome. You'll want it to hold the memory of enjoyable hour, of laugh" ter and conversation with friends. With Old Colony's easy charm, you can give the air of hospitality to your home. The informality of Old Colony, its warm maple finish, its ample lines and comfort bring to every room the feeling of pleasant relaxation. Carry the keynote of cordiality to your other furnishings, and your home becomes a constant invitation. Drop Leaf Table and Four Chairs 139.50 'China Cabinet 290.00 HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD IS OPEN STOCK AT KLAMATH FURNITURE EXTENDED PAYMENTS IF DESIRED Four Floori of Fine Furniture ond Floor Coveringi I Klamath" unaltune Co. 221 Main St. Phono I3S3 er IJJt