14-(Sec. Ill) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., July 15, '56
Garden Tea at.
Horrick Homo
Thursday
. Circle S of the first Methodist
Church WSCS win entertain with
a .silver f ardta tea en Thursday,
July If. at thf born of Mrs. By
roe Herrick, J39 Richmond Ave.
The Intru4 public If Invited to
attend and calling noun r from
J to 4:10 O'clock.
Mrs. CKarlei Roggv li servinf
. a leneral chairman of tho tea
with Mlaa Kate Vole tho co
chairman. Presiding: at tho tea limi will
bo Mrs. Brooks Moore, Mrs. P.
P. Baker, chairman of tho WSCS,
'.Mrs. Roy M. Lockenour, past
chairman, and Mrs. Thad More
land. Mrs. Walter C. Wimlow la ar
ranfinf tho table decorationa. la
charge of the dining room are
Mrs. Merlin Eiten Sr., Mrs. John
H. Carkln and Mrs. P. t. Waller.
Hostesses will be Mrs.' P. U
1 Blackerby, Mrs. W. E. Foren, Mrs.
C. D. Morse. Mrs. 0. H. Yetter
and Mrs. H. H. Vandevort
Mrs. Rose Evans la heading the
kitchen committe, assisted by
Mrs. Preston Dough ton, Mrs. Eva
Mae Boneeteele, Mrs. 1. i. David
and Mrs. Charles Jlofir. .
. JEFTERJON aereral fr
here attended an evening party in
Salem Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. David H. Looney
The affair honored Mrs. Looney
lew granddaughter, a recent bride
of David L. Looney. Ia the Jeffer
son group were Mrs. Herbert
Looney, Mrs. Gilbert Looney. Mrs.
Harold Wynd, Martha Ana Wynd,
Mrs. Dclbert Cos and Gerry. -
' Married at Early July Ceremony;
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A bride of July 8 was Mrs. Kayo Duncan Brand, the former Sharon LaVonne Robertson, daugh
tar of Mr. and Mrs. Harold 0. Robertson. The bridegroom Is the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
I. Brand. The ceremony took place at the First Congregational Church. The newlyweds will
live in Eugene. (McEwen Studio.)
First choice of well-dressed half
slzersl Wear this ensemble with
or without the bolero from the
first day of summer right through
to fan. Porportloned to fit the
shorter, fuller figure perfectly
no alteration, worries!
Pattern 470s : Halt sixes 144.
114, 114. i. 224, M'i. Site1
U4 dress takes 14 yards SS-lnch
fabric; bolero takes I yards.
This patters easy to use, simple
- to sew, is tested for fit. Has com
plete Illustrated Instructions.
end THTHTY-rrV! ptntl in rein
fnr tola iMtUni MM nU for
wh Milam lor IlKlui m.lllna
n4 tn ANNC ADAMS, urt Onm'n
'""..Kt. fiwrn rBt.. HI
rONE. i,,, tnd SifYLC NUMBER,
BridesrElect Reveal Attendants
For Late July Ceremonies
Revealing ptana for her July a wedding Is Miss Anita Anne
Tonning, wno will become the bride of Lt. Jgi Robert James Miller
at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The bride-to-be is the daughter of
Airs. Nels- Tonning and her fiance Is tho son of James Miller of
Vancouver, Wash. '
Tho Rev. George H. Swift will officiate at the i o'clock nuptials.
Lighting the candles will be Miss
Judy Templetoo and Miss Jean
Ha gen.
best man for Mr. Harrington.
Ushers Include David Scott, Pal-
Miss Dorothy Tonning will be mer Satber, Joseph Tetlie of Los
her sister's honor maid and Miss
Dtine Bulman and Miss Maxtno
King will be the bridesmsids.
Jack Miller of Santa Monica,
Calif, will serve as best man for
his brother. Groomsmen will be
Robert Morrison and Sobert
Mueller of Vancouver, Wash, and
ushers Include Frank Birdsall of
Portland and Per Tonning, a
cousin of the bride-elect
A garden reception will be
held at the Croisan Creek Road
home of the brlde-elect'i mother.
Miss Tetlie Tells Plans
Announcing the sttendants for
her late July marriags Is Miss
Edel Margaret Tetlie, daughter
of tho Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Tet
lie of Littlefork, Minn. Miss Tet
lie will exchange her vows with
Robert F. Hsrrington, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frsncis E. Harring
ton of Beverly, Mass., on July 29
at 4:30 o'clock.
The ceremony will take place
at SL Mark's Lutheran Church
with the bride-elect's father, as
sisted by the Rev. John Cauble,
officiating. The Rev. and Mrs.
Tetlie and son, Richard, of Wash
ington, D. C. will arrive in too
capital on July 20.
Richard Tetlie will ainf for his
sister's wedding as well as the
church choir of which Miss Tetlie
has been the director. Prof. Mau
rice Brennen will be the organist.
Mrs. Palmer Sather will bo her
sister's honor matron. Brides
maids Include Mrs. David Scott,
Mrs. Richard Taw, Miss Joyce
Spillmsn and Miss Elizabeth Slen
of Sesttle.
Kenneth Morrow will serve as
Angeles, brother of the bride-to-be,
and Richard Taw.
To Live In Coos Bay
The wedding reception will be
held at tho Palmer Satber homo
on Gardner Road.
The couple will live In Coos
Bsy following their marriage,
where Mr. Harrington will open
his law practice and his bride
will teach.
Tho America! Geld Star Moth
ers will meet for a picnic dinner
Thursday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Larkins, 1751
Park Ave., at I SO p.m.
Engaged Duo
Honored at
Parties
Miss Charlotte Alexander and
her fiance, Thomas H. Wendel of
Portland, are being feted at. a
round of pre-nuptial parties prior
to their August 4 marriage.
Wednesday night Gerald W.
Frank will be host for a buffet
supper at -his Crestview Drive
home for the pleasure of Miss
Alexander and Mr. Wendel. The
latter is a cousin of Mr. Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Meier enter
tained at a aupper party Friday
night at their Portland home ia
compliment to the engaged duo.
On Thursday. July 19 Mrs. Har
old Wendel will be hostess for a
tea at her Portland home in honor
of her future daughter-in-law.
The hamburger sandwich as we
know It today was introduced to
the U.S. in 1904 at the St. Louis
Fair. Earlier lt had appeared at
Hamburg, Germany.
Miss Deanna
Kinzer Weds
Mr. Taylor
Exchanging their vows at an
I o'clock ceremony at the First
Methodist Church Saturday even
ing were Miss Deanna Beth Kin
ter, daughter of Mr, ' and Mrs.
J. A. Klnxer, and Marvin Leroy
Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
M. Taylor. The Rev. Brooks Moore
performed the o'clock nuptials
before a setting of white gladio
luses and blue Majestic daisies.
Melvin Beck was the vocalist
and Prof. Josef Schnelker was the
organist. Lighting the tapers were
Miss Zan Kinzer and Miss An
nette Amell.
Of ice blue Uffeta was the bridal
gown fashioned with a portrait
neckline, short sleeves and fitted
bodice of Chantilly lace. The coo
tour skirt was designed with
panels of the lace on either side
terminating in a chapel train. A
matching lace headdress enhanced
with seed pearls held ia place her
nylon illusion veil. She, carried a
bouquet of white roses and white
gladioluses with streamers of
stephanotis.
Sister b Hoaer Attendant
Miss Zan Kinzer was her sis
ter's honor maid and Miss Annette
Amell the bridesmaid. They wore
white crystallette- dresses with
lace Insets and finished with a
bow in-back. Their bouquets were
of white gladiolus blooms centered
with blue batchelor buttons and
satin bows.
Donald Lannigan was best man
for Mr. Taylor and ushers were
Elmer Taylor and Grayson Alex
ander, cousins of the bridegroom.
Melvin Taylor was groomsman for
his brother s wedding.
A ping linen sheath with pink
and white accessories was chosen
by the bride's mother. Her flowers
were white roses and carnations.
Mrs. Taylor wore a green sheer
print with white accessories and
corsage of pink roses and carna
tions. Reception la Carrier Reem
A reception was held in tne
Carrier Room. Mrs. E. J. Church,
aunt of the bride, was in charge
of the dining room. Pouring were
Mrs. R. E. Burns of Minot. N.D.,
aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Mel
vin Taylor. Cutting the cake were
Mrs. R. L. Hugelman of Klamath
Falls, aunt of the bride, and Mrs.
Philip Keefer, Lebanon, sister of
tho bridegroom. Assisting were
Miss Mikcll and Miss Tori Kinzer,
sisters of the bride. Miss Leah
and Miss Diana Church, the bride's
cousins, ana miss taroie
mings.
Brido at First Methodist
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A brido of Saturday night was Mrs. Marvin leroy Taylor, the
former Deenna Beth Kinzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Kinzer. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James
M. Taylor. The ceremony took place at the First Methodist
Church.. (Steimonts Studio.)
Missionary Talks, Reports Slated
VERT0N Missionary talks held recently In Minneapolis.
andconvention reports will be the Guest speaker Monday night,
order of the church women's group' July 16, at the Christian Women's
Fellowship meeting, will be Miss
Betty Myers, daughter of the Rev.
Russell Myers, one-time pastor of
the SU vert on First Christian.
Salem Teacher Take Bride at
Portland Rites on Saturday
A number of Saltm and Willamette University friends were In
Portland Saturday night for the wedding of Miss Mary Catherine
Reeh. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Merrill J. Reeh of Portland, and
Donald Warns Empey of Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Warns Empey,
formerly of Springfield, who are living In Salem for the summer.
The 4 o'clock nuptials were performed at Westminister Pres-
Dytenan tnurcn ny nr. Leonara ;
Odiorne. Dean Lieber waa the
vocalist. Miss Mary Swanson and
Miss Carols Pfatf, wearing baller
ina frocks In shades of pink and
rose nylon chiffon, lighted the
tapers.
For her wedding the bride se
lected a fqll length sstin gown
fashioned with a court train, por
trait neckline and torso waist
.with bodice of Alencon lace. Her
fiure silk illusion veil waa train
ength and cascaded from a coro
net of matching . lace and seed
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
white fluer d'amour centered
with a white orchid.
Precede The Bride
Six attendanta preceded the
bride to the altar wearing bailer
ino dresses of shaded orchid snd
lilac nylon chiffon and carrying
bouquets of pink beionias. Miss
Phyllis Pearson of Portland was
the maid of honor. Miss Geor,l
sna Reeh, sister of th bride, the
lunlor attendant, Misses Laura
Pearson, Ann Notson, Portland,
Anne Laudlg. Vancouver, Wash.,
snd SnsVon Laverty of Cottace
Grove, formerly of Salem, the
bridesmaidi,
Teresa Louise Ralston was the
flower girl
Gary W. Empey stood with his
brother Is best man. Seating the
ruests were Corwin Morton. Fred
Lincoln Jr.. Darwin Kerber,
Douglaa Wall, and Richard Wll-
kins.
Mrs. Reeh selected arose
beise re-embroidered lace gown
with matching accessories and
corsage of pink orchids. Mrs.
Empey chose an ecru lace gown
with beige and yellow accessor
ies. Her corsage was of bronze
orchids.
The newlyweds greeted their
guests st a reception in the Great
Hall at Westminster. The bride's
attendants as well as those assist
ing at the reception were her Pi
Beta Phi sorority sisters from
Willamette. Thei ushers were the
bridegroom's Phi Delta Theta
fraternity brothers.
For her wedding trip to San
Francisco, Carmel, and Santa
Barbara the new Mrs. Empey
A Surprise
Birthday
Party v;
Mrs. C. A. Schaefer and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Walker were
hosts for a surprise pstlo party
Saturday night in honor of Mr.
Schaefer't birthday. The affair
was held at the Scheefers' Morn
ingslde home on Strong Road. A
late supper was served following
an informal evening.
Wishing Mr. Schaefer a happy
birthday, were Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert King. Dr. and Mrs S. D.
Wiles. Dr. snd Mrs. Forrest Bod
mer, Mr. snd Mrs. Mslcolm Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sandstrnm,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Warner of In
dependence, Mr. and Mrs. Truman
Cummings, 'Mr. and Mrs. Glrna
Stevenson, and from Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Scheidegger. and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pickhard,
former Salem residents, and the
hosta.
Al'BURM FellclUllMs ga to
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shippey
(Doris Gronna) on the birth of a
daughter July 7, at the Salem
General Hospital. The little girl
weighed eight pounds, ten ounces
and has been named Susan
Evonne. There is a sister. Sharon,
and two brothers, Michael and
Jerry. The grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Alvln Hall of Turner and
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shippey of
Four Corners. A great-grandmother
is Mrs, Viola Shippey of
WiUamiiuK
donned a black and white check
ed silk taffeta ensemble with
white accessories. The couple
will be at home in Salem at 1583
Court Street after August 10.
Mr. Empey is on the faculty at
South Salem High School and
his bride will be teaching at Four
Corners this year.
meetings this coming "week, offi
cials! report. )
At Calvary Naomi Society meet
ing Tik'sdarlifght Miss Ruth Tern-
Cum- pie, s missionary, will talk on the
I mission field work at a 7s. JO pro-
For going away the bride wore a Kram ,t Calvary Church. Miss
pink knit suit with white angora
trim and white accessories. After
a honeymoon along the Oregon
coast the couple wilt be at home
in Salem.
Bridge players are lavlted te
take advantage of the supervised
play every Wednesday evening at
the YWCA. Mrs. William New
myer directs the playing which
begins at 7:30 p.m. The public
is invited. No YWCA membership
is required and s small charge
is made for the evening.
Temple is a former Silverton
young woman, making ner home,
during her school years, with her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Denzel on Paradise road. The pub
lic ia invited to attend the evening
meeting Tuesday and remain for
the coffee hour.
At the Women's Missionary Fed
eration meeting to be held Thurs
day night July II Mrs. A. W. Nel
son, will tell of her attendance at
the national convention of the
Women's Missionary Federation,
Ninety members of the Salem
Begonia Society were entertained
Thursday night at the Williamson
Park. Mrs. Dean Curtis is presi
dent of the group and plans were
made for the "Jewels of Summer"
begonia show. Adolph Greenbaum
showed pictures of Chemeketan
hikes, flowers and gardens In Salem.
QUISEIIBERRY'S
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY
AT 150 SOUTH LIBERTY
IS OPEN SUNDAYS
12 Noon to 2 P. M.-o P. M. to 9 P. M.
Weekdays- A. M. te 11 P. M.
(Other Hours, Call 3-9123 or 4-3336)
"7
ATTEATIOV - SALM.1REA Ml WW!!!
WILL BE SHARED BY CLUBS SIGNING UP FOR THE
04MO
i.
PLAN
no Mr,
MONDAY, JULY 16
"A Night Out at Meier 6.
V Frank s SalenT . '
Special menu and dinner music, modeling, free
fivon for the children.
c::30M room, mm noon
S;C0.I:00 P.M.
4U
FAA
COMMUNITY CLUB AWARDS"
All You Do Is Patronize "CCA" Merchants!
T Save "Proofs of Purchase" and Sales Receipts!
Contact Your Club President or Secretary for Details
OFFICIAL "CCA'' COMPETITION BEGINS AUGUST 1
MERCHANTS (TO DATE-MORE LATER) INCLUDE:
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1. APPLIANCES
M ASTIR SIRVICI STATIONS, INC.
Al LAUI REFRIGf RATION
2. APPLIANCE REPAIR
Al IAUI RIFRIOIRATION
3. CHARM SCHOOL
CHARIOTTI'S SCHOOL OP CHARM
4. CLEANERS
KENNEDY'S
5. CLOTHING-WOMEN'S
KAY'S
ADLER'S .
THI TOWNS SHOP
6. FUEL OIL .
IOUCKS HOMI PUIl OIL CO.
7. FURNITURE
WOODRY FURNITURE CO.
1
8. GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT
O. I. COOPER ft SON
DONKIN'S PROPANI GAS ft APPLIANCES
9. LAUNDRY
WIIDER'S SALEM LAUNDRY
1 0. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
HINRY'S-THINOS PHOTOGRAPHIC
(CLASSIC PHOTO SHOPS
PHONE OR WRITE KSLM
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12. SHOE REPAIRS
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i ' TUNE-IN "CCA TIME"-1 390 Ice
11:15 a.m. MON. THRU FRI.
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340 Court Street
mm
a rai
for as little as 4 a month
carpets an average living room
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LIVING ROOM
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116
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