t The 8tat man. Salem. Owqon. Sunday. July
Miss Cleo
Scheidel
A Bride
Standards of white gladioluses
nd palms flanked the altar it
the First Baptist thurch Saturday
night for the wedding of Miss
Cleo Scheidel and Curtis C. Coe.
The couple was united in mar
riage at 8 o'clock, with Dr. Lloyd
T. Anderson the officiating cler
gyman. "
The bride entered on the arm
of her father. H. E. Scheidel. Her
gown was of white satin made
with sweetheart neckline, mar
quisette yoke and full skirt. A
coronet of orange blossoms held
in place her fingertip veiL She
carried a bouquet of pink roses.
Mrs. Allen J. Hayek was maid
of honor and her gown was of
yellow taffeta, made with cap
sleeves and full skirt with fitted
bodice. Bridesmaids were Mrs
Maurice E. Farrell and Miss Mar
gery Coe, who wore nile green
taffeta gowns made similar to the
matron of honor and they all car
ried nosegays of sweet peas and
baby breath.
Best man for the groom was
Douglas E. Coe, groomsmen were
Mr. Maurice E. Farrell, Mr. Lor
en Lottis and u;hers were Allen
J. Hayek, Douglas Olson, Robert
Gof frier, Ray Gook and Robert
Cook.
Miss Diane Riggs - and John
Schmidt, jr., were soloists, ac
companied by Mrs. John Schmidt.
Mr. Scheidel chose for her
daughter's wedding a gray creoe
dresses and she wore a corsage
of pink swett peas. Mrs. M. E.
Coe, the groom'? mother, wore a
pink and blue dies with which
she wore a corsage of pink and
blue sweet peas.
The reception was held in the
church parlors with Mrs. Marvin
J. Scheidel, aunt of the bride, at
the urn and Mi? F. Alta Davis,
aunt of the groom, cutting the
cake. Assisting were Mrs. Lee
Cnw, Mrs. Floyd McClellan, Miss
Mildred Coe, Mrs. Douglas E. Coe,
Mr. Vern Bel!, Miss Carolyn Da
vis, Miss Jean Hatfield, Miss El
len Reynolds, Miss. Jeanette
Scheidel, Misd Doris Durks, Miss
Wiltna Dunn. Miss Marcell Stew
art, Miss Mariln Broer and Miss
J mu Collett.
The bride choe for her wedding
trip to the Oregon beaches, a
bl4ik gabardine Miit with black
nd white accessories.
Miss Warye Now
Mrs. Leichty
HUBBARD Mifs Norma Jean
Waive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Orville B. Warye. of Hubbard, and
Jacob M. Leichty, son of Mr. and
Mi. Mick Leichty of Albany, were
united in marriage Sunday after
ii'xm, July 10, by the Rev. C, I.
Kropf, in the Zion Mennonite
church, east of Hubbard. Music
was provided by a quartet consist
ing of Mrs. Ed Hoolev, Mrs. Dwight
Y.ler, Mrs. Mel Wolfer and I. T.
Yoder.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white marquis
ette gown and carried a bouquet
of white gladioluses surrounded
with stephanotis. i
The matron of honor, Mrs. Per
ry Schrock, wore a green organdy
g'wn and carried orchid gladioli
nd sweet peas as did the brides
maid. Miss Wilma Leichty, sister
of the groom, who wore a yellow
organdy gown.
Clarence Leichty, brother of the
groom was best man. Byron and
Duane Warye and Daniel Widmer
were ushers
The bride's mother wore a light
blue dress and the groom's mother
wore navy blue.
The reception was held at
Kroprs hall. Mrs. Dan Classen,
sister of the groom, served the
bride's cake. .Mrs. Daniel Widmer,
Mi Henrietta Hingst, Miss San
dra Neuchwander. Miss Jean Ken-
gy. Miss Donna Mae Wolfer, Nor
man Rothe , Merle Wolfer and
Buddy Kenagy assifterl in serving.
Mr. and Mrs. Leichty left for a
honeymoon at Mt. Rainier. The
bride wore a blue suit with white
ccessories for traveling.
They will live near Albany
where the groom is farming.
Mr and Mrs. Oscar Berrie ef
Rneburg have been visiting in Sa
lem a few days on a' combined
business and pleasure trip. Mrs.
Charles McElhinny entertained at
luncheon for Mrs. Berrie on Fri
day and the F. W. Poormans were
dinner hosts for the Berries ' in
the evening.
CLUB CALENDAB
SC1CDAT ' ' .
Salem chapter. OES. annual covered
dish picnic Dallas park. 1 p.m. j
MONDAY L
Marion auxiliary, vrw. met at vrw
halt. p.m.
TIESDAY J
American War Mothers, with Mr.
Bwu Randall. 1S4 Wast No HiU. ail
day pwrnic. 12 JO basket luncheon. s
WI.DM.SDAI . - I
Nebraska club, with Mrs. Elbert Hoc-
vet. 310' i Kapphahn Road, covered
dh luncheon. 11:30 p.m.
Royal Neighbor sewing ciua. wiui
Mrs. C. T. Gregory. W North JOth
street, 12 JO covered dish luncheon
Luncheons,
Tea Are
Slated
' 'a5? &rri'".z
I
The coming week is filled with
many varied social events, with
teas and luncheons highlighting
the calendar.
Mrs. Frank Burlingham will en
tertain with two one o'clock lun
cheons this week at her North
14th street home. Guests have
been iniited for Thursday and
Friday afternoons with covers to
be placed for twenty - four each
day. Bridge will be in play dur
ing the afternoons and the hostess
will use summer flowers in de
corating; Au Revalr Tea
Mrs. Esther W. Little, who is
leaving August 1 for Bremerton,
Wash., to resume her new posi
tion as executive secretary of the
Kitsap county YWCA, will be
honored : at an au revoir tea on
Tuesday, afternoon when members
of the Salem YWCA board en
tertain at the home of the presi
dent. Mrs. A, A. Schramm, on
North 17th street. All members
of the Salem YWCA and interest
ed friends of Mrs. Little are be
ing invited through the press to
call between 3 and 5:30 o'clock.
C- fV-- Ah'
J - ; - : ,
1 "v '
Of w v
:h
Li n lr
Visitors to
Arrive
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vernon Lewis (Janice Lea Myers)
who were married at a garden wedding on July 17 at "Ter
race Farm," the Eola country home of her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Burton A. Myers. The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul D. Lewis of Merrill. The newlyweds will live in
Eugene.
een and Herd...
grand view of the Willamette val
ley, hills and river from most
any . spot in the garden . . . Gor
geous oak trees surrounding the
attractive southern i colonial style
home with veranda clear, around
. . . scores of cars motoring up
the highway and country road ...
no parkins problem, as .men ready
to take the cars . away into the
orchard for the afternoon . . .
The bridal party . . . walking
down the steps leading to the ter
race, where the couple exchanged
their vows . . . A; white lattice,
made and painted j by the bride
herself, the setting and decorated
with ivy, gladioluses and hydran
geas . . . Branches of a lovely old
oak tree shading the terrace . . .
The girls all walking singly, calm
and poised . . . their ankle length
dresses so colorful in bright
shades of green, pink and laven
der . . . picture hats to match . . .
As the recessional began little
Scott McNall untied the white
ribbons which closed off the ter
race . . . The wedding party then
receiving for over an hour under
the big oak tree . ', . The bride's
grandmother. Mrs. E. A. McEl
vain, receiving with the bridal
party ... A happy occasion for
Mrs. Myers, as her daughter mar
ried on her birthday ... A din
ner party in her honor later in
the day, arranged : by Dr. Myers
... complete with : birthday cake.
The guests . . . A pretty sight
to see the several hundred strol
ling about the garden . . . the wo
men in colorful summer prints
and many picture hats . . . Wed
ding cake and ices served on the
cement terrace before the fire
place and striped canopy extend
ing beyond . . . Punch served on
the other terrace ... small tables
arranged about the garden and
covered with pastel organdy
cloths . Gifts arranged in the
living room . . . White bows tied
on ajl the gates leading from the
veranda . . . Janice throwing her
bouquet from the veranda . . .
lots of rice showered on the new
lyweds as they left . . . dashing
away in their new car, a gift of
her father . . . Sentimental note
. . . Mrs. Harris Lietz singing for
the wedding . . . Janice and her
twin sister, Jeanne, flower girls
at her wedding 19 years ago . . .
Outstanding ... Mrs. Robert
Early August Brides-Elect
Tell Plans for Nuptials
Early August brides-elect have completed .plans for their wed
dings and are announcing members of their bridal parties.
Miss Marraret Jane Cooler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Herbert Cooley, and John Phillip Maul ding, son of the James A.
Mauldings of Tillamook, will be married at an t:30 o'clock ceremony
on Saturday. August ft, at St. Paul's Episcopal church. The Rev.
George H. Swift will officiate and
The summer months are always
most popular for visitors to ar-
rive in the capital to be guesU
of their families and friends.
Expected here on August 2 will
be Mr. end Mrs. George McLeod
of Berkeley, Calif., who will be
guests of his mother, Mrs. Lester
C. McLeod, for a week. Mrs. Mc
Leod will be remembered as Win
ifred Gardner and both are Wil
lamette university graduates. For
the afternoon of Wednesday, Aug
ust 3, islhe informal tea for which
Mrs. Lester McLeod and her
daughter - in - law, Mrs. Carlton
J. McLeod, ate arranging at the
former's? home in compliment to
the visitor and a group of her
close friends.
Miss Margaret Purvine of Berk
eley, Calif , and her sister, Mrs.
Andrew Hammond Burnett of
Santa Barbara, Calif., will arrive
in Salem August 6 to spend a
week with their mother, Dr. Mary
o. furvine. ;
Miss f Julia Johnson, who has
been making her home in Chica
go for a number of years, and
Miss Elizabeth Harris of Chicago
are expected to arrive in Salem
the middle of this week to spend
the month of August with Miss
Johnson's mother, Mrs. Leona
Johnson. They are now in San
Francisco for a week and will go
north to British Columbia later in
August.! Miss Johnson will be on
the facility of Lewis and Clark
college Jin Portland this fall.
Hostesses Give
Dessert Bridge
SILVER TON Mrs. William S.
uuncad and Mrs. Virgil E. Pet
tit entertained Friday at a dessert
bridge at the 401 West Main street
Duncan home.
Bidden were Mrs. Taylor Haw
kins of Salem, Mrs. Howard Mor
rison, Mrs. C. A. Hande, jr., Mrs.
Norman Eastman, Mrs. L. C. East
man, Mrs. Peggy Scott, Mrs. R: A.
McClanathan, Mrs. George Hubbs,
Mrs. P, L. Brown, Mrs. Harry Car
son.sr. Mrs. Harry Carson, ijr.,
Mrs. Robert Duncan, Mrs. George
Steelhammer, Mrs. W. L. M Gin-
nis. Mrs. Henry Pritzlaff, Mrs.
Carl R. Wilson. Mrs. Lowell
Brown Mrs. Errol Ross, Mrs C.
W. Keene. Mrs. Earl Adams, Mrs.
Alfred Adams, Mrs. Lloyd Lar
sen, Mrs. P. A. Loar, Mrs. Hi A.
Kleinsorge, Miss Elizabeth Klein
sorge and Mrs. Francis Johnston.
By JERVME ENGLISH
Maria's
Italy, her native country . . . She
will visit Naples, Rome and Ven
terrace . . . Petunias and sweet
peas centering the tea table . .
BOl'ND FOR EUROPE . . .
soon will be Maria Dare and Mrs.
Meryl W. Smith, better known as
Peggy to her many friends . . .
The two are leaving here togeth
er by train for New York on Aug
ust 15 . . . there they will part
. . . as Maria sails August 20 on
the "Volcania" and Peggy leaves
u -J -.. nil. ! A
II1C BdlllC Ud; Ul I lie VIC IIOIIVI 1 i. 1 U t 4
m.i. ocHnat nn i. : K'1 Ulllll nail 11UU1 duel l
lain uvaiiiioituii Ma
singing before and during the
nuptials will be Mrs. Scott Ad
ams of Portland, the former Eliz
abeth Nelson, William Bush and
Ronald Craven. Miss Ruth Bed
ford will be the organist.
Lighting the candles will be
Miss Marjorie Tate and Miss Lois
Frink of Dayton and closing the
aisle with ribbons will be Miss
June Young and Miss Antoinette
Kuzmanich of Portland.
Mr. Cooley will give his only
daughter in marriage and she has
asked her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Richard L. Cooley. to be her ma
tron of honor, and Miss Mariann
Croisan the. honor maid. The
bridesmaids are the Misses Mar-i
jorie Meyer of Long Beach, Calif.,
and Chicago, Jeanne Foster of
San Francisco, Charlotte Alexan
der, Jean Claire Swift, Jean
Maulding of Portland and sister
of the benedict - elect, and Mrs.
Lester D. Green (Marylou Mc
Kay). Donald Ausland of Grants Pass
will stand with Mr. Maulding as
best man and seating the guests
will be Richard L. Cooley, Ralph
Taylor, Lawrence Christian, Leb
anon, Perry Smith, Corvallis, and
Melvin Kay Sherrieb, Hood Riv
er. The reception will follow in
the garden of the Cooley home
on North Summer street.
Mlsa Morse Tells Plans
On Sunday. August 7, Miss
Pauline Morse, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul W. Morse, will be
come the bride of Frank Charles
Rock, jr, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank C. Rock. The couple will
exchange their vows at St. Paul's
Episcopal church at an afternoon
service at 4 o'clock with the Rev.
George H. Swift officiating. Miss;
Edith Fairham will sing and Miss I
Ruth Bedford will be the organ- j
be John Lehnherr, Eugene Borth
wick and Donald White, A re
ception will follow In the church
Mr. and Mrs. Hagh McCain left
Saturday morning by car for a
18-day vacation trip into Canada.
They will make stops at Banff,
Lake Louise. Jasper National park
and Calgary. En route they will
stop in Spokane and Havre, Mon
tana to visit Mrs. W. C. Babbitt
and Mrs. J. L. Preuninger, sis
ters of Mrs. McCain.
Salem Zanta dab aaeaabers will
be entertained at the country
home of Miss Lena Belle Tartar
on Thursday night at 7:30 o'
clock. Assisting hostesses will be
Mrs. M. Theodore Madsen, Jr.,
and Mrs. Phil BrownelL
If r. and Mrs. C Lfater New
man returned hom4 this week
end from a week's sojourn and
fishing trip on the ' Rogue river,
where they were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Glutsch of Med-
ford, at their summer home on
the Rogue. j' t
Miss Herr
i
Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Herr
are announcing the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Veroetta
Mae Herr. to Aivin Schwengel,
son of Mrs. Schwengel.
No 'date has been set for the
wedding. Miss Herr is a gradu
ate of Salem high school and is
employed at the Oregon? States
man. Mr. Schwengel is farmer
in the Hazel Green district.
UlitUili.
Stataii
-ii - V-
Siddoway of Portland, serving ist.
puncn. ana cmc in a sinpea lai- , Mr. Morse wilt eive hi vo.in-
iicr nair now in ; esj daughter in marriage and she
feta frock
bangs, very becoming . . . Mrs.
Howard Barlow in brown . . . her
wide brimmed brown hat adorned
twin bouquets of sweet peas on , with ,e jnk flowers A ink
one of the white garden tables
more of same in the entrance hall
. . . A stunning vase of roses on
the patio and petunias and lark
spur on the mantel . . . The tea
was timed just right for the wea
ther man as the rains didn't be-
time
Among" those present
. Mrs.
ice ... A nunarea mues OUt OI I meivin nuney, wno ii neie vis-
Venice she will spend a month iting en route to her new home
with her two grandmothers and
other relatives . . . Before return
ing to the states she will tour the
southern coast of France and Par
is . . . On October 22 she will
sail for home from LeHavre . . .
Peggy, who has been working in
the governor's office since she re
turned from the WAC, will spend
a year in Paris, studying at the
Allince France school under the
GI bill . . . when not studying
she plans to travel and sightsee
throughout Europe and hopes to
get over to England for a visit.
TEA TIME ... on Tuesday for
two charming brides-elect, Phyl
lis Schnell and Margaret Cooley,
when Mrs. David Eason and Mrs.
George Rossman entertained at
the former's attractive home . . .
Phyllis wearing sun gold hoop
skirted frock and Margaret in a
becoming white organdy ankle
length dress adorned with sash
and applique design in pink and
green . . . both with sprays of
Vanda orchids in their hair . . .
Their mothers, Mrs. P. H. Schnell
and Mis. Ralph Cooley, receiving
with them in the living room . . .
Guests going on out onto the patio
and garden where, tea was served
. . . The garden so colorful with
beds of petunias and begonias .. .
blue and white garden furniture
. . . begonias on either side of
the steps leading to the upper
in Richmond, Calif., busy greet
ing friends . . . Martha looked
smart in an almond brown tail
leur with white hat and accessories-
. . . the Hurleys have been in
Boston the past two years . . .
Mrs. C. A. Kells with her daugh
ter, Frances (Mrs. Edmond Mac
Collin) . . . The MacCollins Here
in Florida the past year, but have
decided to remain on the coast
. . . Ed already busily engaged
as an architect here . . . Mrs. G.
Herbert Smith and Sally, who is
studying Latin this summer, pri
or to leaving in September for
Lynchburg, Virginia, to enroll for
her junior year at Randolph-Macon
college . . . Mrs. Bryan Good
enough with her daughters, Ei
leen Sheldon and Maxine Hayes
. . . the latter here for the sum
mer from Grants Pass while
Merle is at Willamette univer
sity summer school . . . Mrs. A.
A. Rogers soon to be a neighbor
of Mrs. Ea son's as thev have
purchased the H. L. Staver home
on -Soutii Church street . . .
WEDDING ECHOES ... the
weather man turned on his sun
niest smile for last Sunday's mar
riage of Janice Myers and Lloyd
Lewis . . . guests still reminiscing
over the beautiful setting . . . the
Eola country home, "Terrace
farm", of the bride's parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Burton A. Myers ... A
flowered hat for Mrs. William J
Busick and worn with her brown
costume suit . . . A shell pink and
white polka dot dress with pink
jacket for Mrs. Willard N. Thomp
son . . . Mrs. William L. Phillips
stunning in a white linen suit and
black open trown wide brim
black hat.. . . Ditto for Mrs.
George Croisan and her attrac
tive daughter, Mariann, in a two
toned blue summer frock with
pastel blue linen pumps to match.
Official Visit
Of Priestess
The supreme worthy high
priestess of White Shrine of Jeru
salem, Mrs. Zelma M. Kah of
Ohio, will make her official visit
to Willamette Shrine on Thurs
day, July 28. A luncheon has been
arranged in her honor at one
o'clock at Silver Falls Lodge and
in the evening she will be com
plimented at a : dinner by the
Shrine at the Masonic Temple at
6 o clock.
A special meeting and ceremo
nial will follow the dinner at 8
o'clock. Presiding will be Mrs.
Wilbur Pintler, worthy high
priestess, and Stanley Brown,
watchman of the shepherds.
Other supreme and state offi
cers are expected to be here for
the occasion as well as out-of-town
White Shrine members and
guests from Eugene, Portland and
surrounding territory.
Mrg. Seott Adams (Elizabeth
Nelson) of Portland was a visitor
in Salem Thursday as the guest
;of her parents, the George W.
Nelsons.
has asked her oldest sister, Mrs.
Paul Lippold, to be her matron ,
of honor. Bridesmaids will be
Miss Patricia Zahare and Miss
Roberta Tussing, who will arrive
a few days before the wedding
from Honolulu, where she has
been attending summer session.
Diane Lippold will be the flow
er girl. William Rock will serve
as his brother's best man. Ushers
include James Rock, Richard
Taw, Glenn Widdows, and Farrell
Rust. The wedding reception will
be in the parish house.
Wedding in Silverton
The Immanuel Lutheran church
in Silverton will be the setting
for the wedding of Miss Marilyn
Rasmussen, daughter of the Hen
ry Rasmussens of Salem, and
Harry E. Lehnherr of Turner, a
son of E. J. Lehnherr of Salem,
on Thursday, August 4. The Rev.
S. L. Almlie will perform the 8
o'clock rites and singing will be
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dyrud. Mrs.
Arthur Dahl will be the organ
ist. Taper lighters will be Mrs.
Eugene Borthwick and Miss Ver-
netta Herr.
Miss Carol Rasmussen will be
her sister's maid of honor and
Miss Maxine Werner and Mis
Bonnie Lermo of Bend will be
bridesmaids. Kathy Borthwick
will be the flower girl. Mr. Ras
mussen will give his daughter in
marriage.
Eldon Lehnherr will be his
brother's best man and ushers will
"HOST ATTRACTIVE CHILD
CONTEST
50
In Cash Ft lies
IS Merchandise
frizes
MOTHERS I Don't miss this
opportunity 1 If your child
is under 7 years of age
and over 5 months, bring
him in for a sitting. No ob
ligation ... You need
no photo ... The entry
photo is FREE1 No appoint
ment is necessary. READ
the rules.
... "-. f
i
il
a f
I
r a 1
P.:
I I I
Winners to be chosen by popular vote.
All photographs will be displayed at KenneU-Ellis
Studio at end oi contest I
1 O Entry photo must be made at Kennell-Ellisj
KEIIUELL-ELLIS U
3-7830
There
Are No
Strings
Attached
Artist Photographers
420 Oregon Bldg.
2
It
Holly
Sa ys
99
This vers a bad week ordinarily I'm known as
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the price is no more than Justj ordinary diamonds
... I'd sure like to show you my diamonds.
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