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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1954)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1954 PAGE Si HKHALI) AND NKV. LAMATH FALL-:. OHKGON - r . . : ; ,', McLAIN-TAKACS VOWS IN HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH ' I Tt- Wears Heirloo. Veil ' ' V A N fe Ivory Lace C A ' , ' f rP with ivJ lKy,! 7 1ft ii Antique Satin Gown . : V",.' 1 j , ' I , society -iv,-vr tSfL A . V.-Asu IS'" TOVA ' ' Jfci "T -nr-rvr-jj-jTTri JSKSHp , '?v' HJt.T. mm wmm pyx , - -rr F' Vt 4'' v - J 1 1 , , v--- ' . w i : Margaret Ann Takacs Bride Of Kenneth Chalmers McLain Candlelight and delphinium blue with white was the color scheme effectively employed as background decor for the October 16 wedding of Margaret Ann Takacs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas takacs, Tulelake; when she became the bride of Kenneth Chalmers McLain, son of Mrs. Margaret McLain, also Tulelake. The Hcv. C. F. O'Connor officiated at the 10:30 a.m. Nuptial Mass in Tulelake Holy Cross Catholic Church. Margaret Ann, escorted down the aisle by her father, who gave- her in marriage, was regal loveliness in a gown of antique parchment satin. The snug fitting Empire bodice emphasized the sweeping fullness of the satin skirt which flowed into a cathedral train. Richness of fabric and crystal and pearl trim on the high mandarin collar dramatized the striking simplicity of the dress which was made with long sleeves, molded to the arm and pointed at the wrists. Her vtll, an heirloom wus bor rowed from Mrs. Oeornc Frcy, whose uncle hud brought It from France many yenrs ano. The handmade lnte tell Rrncefnlly jlcttgth drey.? of sheer crystaletlc wheat sprnys lied with white vel vet streamers. Bruce McMahon served as best man; and M a t v 1 n Rose and French E. Johnson ushered. For her daughter's wedding. i anucs wore a c o c k t a I Mrs. DELPHINIUM BLUE AND WHITE were cJiosen by Mar garet Ann Takacs for her entire wedding color-scheme, when she became the bride of Kenneth Chalmers McLain in Tule lake Holy Cross Catholic Church, October 16. The marriage unites two well-known Klamath Basin family names. Pictured above, the attractive bride at the left, in her exquisitely simple gown of antique parchment satin. Top circle, with her husband, who is the son of Mrs. Mar garet McLain, Tulelake; top right, with her father, John Thomas Takacs Jr., before he escorted her down the aisle. In circle, right, Patty Baker, bridesmaid, places coin in the bride's slipper; and at the left, Mrs. Takacs adjusts the beautiful heirloom veil which was the "something old and borrowed" from Mrs. George Frey. The Rev. C. F. O'Connor, officiant at the 10:30 a.m. Nuptial Mass, hands the marriage certificate to the bride groom as he offers added congratulations. The couple honeymooned at Grand Canyon and various points in California and Nevada, including Las Vegas, Los Angeles and San Francisco. They are now at home in Tule ake. . . , Photos by Guderian Aloha .Chaptper 61 Eastern Star hall; and prevailed. Uie same color scheme Ing turkey, ham etc. Assisting elementary grades. Focal point was the guests at the bullet table were bride's table, which was a picture In delphinium blue and white. The tntfela cloth ot blue was centered with an ornate three tiered cake, encircled at the base with del phinium Holds and maidenhair fern. The cake was decorated with while cherubs and lopped with a miniature of the bridal bouquet. Interesting candles were tormed by twisting one pale blue and two white candles into a single taper; number ot them in white and Mrs. Frank Jamison and Mrs. Ray Buker. Margaret Ann's sister, Johnctle, carried the guest book. The new Mr. and Mrs. McLain arc graduates of Tulelake High School. Margaret Ann attended Colorado Women's College at Den ver last year. McLain served two years In-'the Army after gradua tion; 15 months of them In Cer- Irom a concealed head band. She carried a bouquet or white rose b.ids and stcphanotls entwined with her rosary. Josephine Tschlrky. organist, ac companied soloist, Sybil BrldRos, who aang "Panis AnRellrus" and Mother Fairest" before the Nup tial Mass; and "O Ood of Lovc llnesa." "Cana Wedding Feast" and "Lord I'm Not Worthy, dur ing the Mass; unusual and most Impressive. Large white chrysanthemums, tall delphinium and ponuxm. chry santhemums Interspersed with wheat stalki were used in the large bouquets; and altcrnnte pews were marked with the aame floral combination tied with white satin bows. Matron of honor was Ule bride's rster-in-law, Mrs. Mervln Takaca. 8he and the two bridesmaids, Pat ty Baker and Janet Dixon all wore identical gowns of delphini um blue nylon and velvet. The full aunbursl pleated skirt were bal lerlna length and the peter-pan collared halters were topped with rlef boleros of matching velvet, j All wore tiny blue velvet haUi trimmed with florets of the same material centered with pearls.. They earrled bouquets of shattered chrysanthemums, delphinium and In cule blue sprinkled with lace (lornl motifs. With it she wore an American Beauty velour hat In pleasing contrast to her blue dress. Mrs. McLain. mother of Uie bridegroom, was also smart In a cocaiau length tissue faille dress iMcLain, in cKHsneu. sue wore matching slippers, and a sea-mist blue hul and aloves. Mrs. Takncs wore a corsage of American Beautv rose- uuns; and Mrs. McLain s was of pink roses. The reception was In llio pnri.sh and candelabra flanked the cake softly liKhted the table. Milk glass dishes wcro beautiful ag.unst the blue talleta cloth. Cake was served by Mrs. CicorKe Frey and Mrs. John Kan dra Jr., bride's aunt. Mrs. Viola Hollard, bride s aunt; and Sally aunt of uie bridegroom, presided at the coffee service. The buffet table was draped with a white damask cloth, cen tered with a blue and white floral arrangement. Silver dishes con tained a varied choice of substan tial and appetizing foods. Includ- ICs llmlv-s for FORMAL WEAR '29" Smart Dinner Jackets and Tux Trousers These handsome dinner iackcts and trousers will bo seen in the smartest circles thil fall! Well cut, perfect tiffinq. Why rent when you can hovt your own at this low price? 6th and Main IKurivs Lain and sons, Redding; Bruce, The couple, now at home In Tu- Lucille and Bernice Adams and lelake, where McLain Is farming, theirmother Gladys Adams, Gree- wont to the Grand Canyon and 'ey. Colorado. Mrs. Adams other California and Nevada points for the honeymoon trip. For tra- is cousin of the bridegroom. From Alturas. Orvllle Boyd; and from Crescent City, Mrs. Viola Pollard. ninny. Both are members of well i bride s grandmother from Port. known families; her family have :land; Dr. and Mrs. Mosser Taylor. vci. me onne wore an oxiora gray pii n0vr .mo fmm vtnnio. suit, a winter-white hat and black r Junlor Co California, to accessories. Her shoulder corsage jact s bridesmaid Bt the wedding was of white rosebuds. :and Janet Dlxon other brjdes. Out-of-town wedding guests in- maid, came from Whittier ex cluded Mrs. Fannie M. Chcyne, lege, California. Both are child hood friends of Margaret Ann's. A Halloween Social was held at the Masonic Temple Tuesday eve. ning, October 26, following tile stated meeting of Aloha Chapter No. 01 OES. Hostess, and hosts were Phvllis Pnolp. .loot shi..a and Claris Williams. Worthy matron, Rena Oldham and worthy patron, Raymond Owens, conducted the business meeting, and introduced Emma 1 and Lawrence Miner, first time Visitors from Kellog Chapter No. 157, Portland. Reports were given by Martha : Powell on her visit to Oriental ChnntPr Kn ft T Iranian,. I... trJ Jones, to Reames Chapter, Med- lorq; ana oy Hazel Rhodes to the Ma'sonic and Eastern star Home at Forest Grove. Letha Murphy, grand committee member and Olive Thomas, sec retary of Aloha Social Club, thanked all Eastern Star mem bers for their excellent coopera tion In making the recent cooked- rood sale a great success. "'Past matrons, Jennie Hum, Ella McMillan and Alma Cofer gave reports on the Friendship night at j Cascade Crest No. 159, Chlloquln. Halloween decorations, lending a festive tOUeh. ra ircaH in th dining room. Refreshments were served by Stella and Bob Delh ilnser (co-chairmen); Georgia Delhinger, . Marjorie Berry and Zella Blankeriship. ' extensive ranching Interests; and his mother is prominently Identi fied with the Tulelake school sys- Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd j Selby. Ashland; Sally McLain, Los Angeles; bridegroom's aunt and tern as a long time teacher In the uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- tVintcr driving calls for complete auto insurance. Hans Norland. Phone 2-2515. Cody on. 7M Klamath I Fintttl Opposite IW Office Cascade Dry Cleaning ft the aniwtrl Expert cleaning and pressing that restores that NEW look and feel to your clothes . service that's fast and efficient. For convenient, one stop se'tvice send your cleaning with your laundry. Just Phone 5111 CASCADE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS nrt MMy M)tSrr- "Heck, we help out with loons to so mony new fathers we're beginning to feel like a (other ourself!" I guess o lot of the satisfaction in this business comes from the wonderful feeling we get by helping folks finonciolly to welcome their newcomers. SEE BILL CANTON COMMERCIAL FINANCE Corp. . The Oldest Finance Cempea, i Southern Ort-oa 107 No. 9th St. Klamath Foils Phone 7711 M-223
