Sol
Oregon. Sunday. ftme 13.
Bridal Parties Selected
For June Ceremonies
Th last weekend in June will be the scene of several large church
weddings with invitations already in the mall to the ceremonies.
Miss Viola Jacobs ra, who arrived in the capital by plane last
week from San Francisco, has completed wedding plans for June 26
to John E. Tsarnas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Tsarnas of Jamaica,
Long Island, N. Y. He has been attending the University of San
Francisco.
The ceremony will be perform
ed at the First Congregational
church at 8 o'clock with the Rev.
Louis White officiating. Mrs.
Daryl Drorbaugh of Portland will
sing and Jean Hobson Rich will
play. Lighting the tapers will be
Mrs. Lyle White and Mrs. Rob
ert Jacobsen.
The bride-elect, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jacobsen, has
asked her sister. Mrs. Verletta
Jones to be her matron of honor
and bridesmaids will be Miss
Jean Gibbons and Miss Joseph
ine Stone of Portland and Miss
Beverly MacKenzie of Seattle.
Judy Jones, niece of the bride,
will be flower girl
Frank Corillio of San Francisco
will come north with the groom
elect June 21 to serve as his best
man. Ushers will be Robert Ja
cobsen, brother of the bride-elect,
Fred Klemenock and Hal Jensen
of San Francisco.
The couple will live at Jamaica,
Long Island, while he is playing
pro-football for the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Tells Bridal Plans
June 26 is also the date for the
wedding of Miss Lois Fischer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Fischer, and Eugene George,
son of Mrs. L. B. George. They
will be married at St John's Lu
theran church by the Rev. H. W.
Gross. Mrs. Howard Hochalter
will sing and Mrs. Hartwig will
be the organist.
Lighting the tapers will be Mrs.
Del Kjaer and Mrs. Al King. The
bride's sister, Mrs. Norma Fisch
er will be maid of honor. Miss
Lillian Hoffman and Mrs. Grover
Bellinger, sister of the groom
elect, will be bridesmaids. Mr.
Bellinger will be best man.
An Afternoon Weddinr
At an afternoon ceremony June
27 Miss Melva Williamson and
PjhI Cookingham will exchange
vows at the Calvary Baptist
church with the groom-elect's fa
ther, the Rev. R. T. Cookingham
of Lyons, officiating. Reid Shel
ton will be the soloist.
Mrs. Lester Green of Monmouth
will be her sister's honor attend
ant and other members of the bri
dal party are her Delta Gamma
sorority sisters. Miss Dorothy
Deal, Longview, and Miss Verna
Stocks, Portland, bridesmaids.
Miss Ann Elliott, Roseburg and
Miss Lois Fitzgibbons, Portland,
candle lighters. David Green, ne
phew of the bride-to-be, will be
ring bearer.
Milton Btum of Camas will
serve as best man and ushers will
be George Constable, Don Preiss,
William Henderson and Lowell
Yeager, all Willamette university
classmates of Mr. Cookingh
Church Women to
Care for Migrants
Salem's Council of Church wom
en will again care for migrant
children at the Salem Agricul
tural housing camp during the
summer season. Representatives
of six churches Thursday went to
the camp to look over equipment
and facilities preparatory to open
ing their camp for migrant chil
dren jiext week. Mrs. T. S. Mac
kenzie Is chairman of the migrant
children committee for the council
and Mrs. L H. Randle is the
group's president.
Teachers are to arrive in Sa
lem next week to conduct the
camp. Children from the ages of
2t years to 10 years are to be
taken free at the camp, and crop
workers who live out at the hous
ing project are being urged to
register their children for the
duration of the season, bean and
hop, said Mrs. Mackenzie Satur
day. The Salem Council of Church
Women, which finances the pro
ject each year, represents some 13
churches.
Couple to
Marry.
Today
Miss Irene Boatwright and Ken
neth Barber will exchange their
marriage vows at a ceremony this
afternoon at the Knight Memor
ial church at 2:3 o'clock with the
Rev. Louis White officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus E. Boatwright of Port
land, formerly of Salem, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Barber of Turner. Ray Brown
will sing and Jean Brown will be
the organist.
Mr. Boatwright will give his
daughter in marriage and she will
wear the ivorjr satin wedding
gown of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
H. E. Boatwright. The dress is
fashioned with a train, long point
ed sleeves, fitted bodice with yoke
of illusion and a lace bertha col
lar with satin buttons down the
back. Her fingertip length veil
will cascade from a seed pearl
Juliet cap. Her bridal bouquet
will be of pink roses and white
carnations.
Miss Shirley Daue will be the
maid of honor and will wear a
pink net frock over taffeta made
with puffed sleeves and a low,
round neckline. She will carry a
heart shaped bouuquet of pastel
garden -flowers. Bridesmaids will
be Miss Lois Boatwright, a cou
sin, and Miss Bette Meyer, who
will wear pink batiste frocks
made with puff sleeves, round
necklines and full skirts. They
will also carry heart shaped bou
quets. Robert Ball will stand with the
groom as best man and ushers
will be Robert E. Boatwright, Del
man Barber, Lester Bones and
William Lowery, jr.
For her daughter's nuptials Mrs.
Boatwright will wear a two-piece
navy blue crepe ensemble with
white accessories and Mrs. Bar
ber will wear a two-piece grey
crepe dress with navy blue ac
cessories. Their corsages will be
of pastel flowers.
A reception will follow in the
church parlors. Mrs. H. E. Boat
wright will cut the cake and Mrs.
R. E. Boatwright will preside at
the punch bowl. Mrs. Delmar Bar
ber will pass the guest book and
Mrs. Norman Whitehead will be
at the gift table. Miss Ruby Boat-
Don't -Cook flow. . .
but ... why la it that our appetite always
show up prominently at banquets, when
guests have to listen to all the introductions
before they can get down to the business of
eating. Even the regulation fruit cocktail
tastes good on such occasions.
Underprivileged limners wives ... When
the lady from a rural club phoned In the
announcement of a luncheon and lecture
on "Use of China" I wondered what the la
dies of the community used for dishes before
they heard the lecture. Our observance of
modern country women Is that their life Is
a far cry from the old-time farmer's wife who
carried water from the well and found life
quite hard.
Faintly FamlHar . . . We have often re
marked that a man tries to cover up his
age by his hairdo. Sitting in a group of
well-dressed women recently, we noted that
the off-center back part is a favorite with
middle-aged women. It's pretty, we'll admit
and many middle-aged and elderly women
concentrate on well groomed hair for en
hancing their looks.
No place for snlfflers ... but a lovely place
for those not afflicted with rose fever. Is the
rose show today. Not a bit like the roses we
remember from our youth, but roses still, and
certcdnlY wonderful specimens. The armory
gives the show a spaciousness and much
more style. Incidentally, Clara Sexton's ar
rangement for the Little Garden club, in the
form of a book with open pages, is certainly
attractive , . . but then, we aren't surprised,
she used to be one of the coast's "best food
demonstrators, away back when . . .
Maxine Buren
wright, sister of the groom, will
pass the dream cakes. Serving
will be Mrs. W. A. Boatwright
and Mrs. G. R. Boatwright.
After a wedding trip the couple
will be at home in Turner, where
he is in business. For going away
the bride will wear a red skirt,
white blouse and white shortie
coat with white accessories.
Tea for Graduate
Mrs. Nora Thompson will be
hostess at a tee this afternoon
following commencement exer
cises, for her niece. Miss Betty
Ann Olson, who graduates from
Willamette. Twenty guests have
been bidden to the informal af
fair. From out of town will come Dr.
and Mrs. G. G. Forbes, Mr. and
Mrs. Zenas Olson, Mr. and Mrs.
Onas Olson, Mrs. G. Olson, grand
mother of the honor guest, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Branch, all of
Portland, and Dr. and Mrs. Stew
art Forbes of Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stod
dard and son Jeff and Mrs. Frank
Stoddard left last Monday by
mntnr fnr a varation trio. Mr.
Stoddard will go as far as Miles
City, Mont, with tnem and men
return to Salem. The vacation
trip will Include stops in Yellow
stone Nauonal parK, Minnesota,
Rait T.nk Citv. Reno and San
Francisco. They expect to return
in a month.
Hostess Friday
For Bride-Elect
Mrs. Norman Yagle win be hos
tess Tuesday at a kitchen shower
for Louise Hill, who will marry
Carl Ostrin June 18. "
Bidden to the party at the
Yagle home are Mrs. Roy Ostrin,
Mrs. Thomas Stevenson, Mrs. El
ton Ball, Mrs. J. Pevny, Mrs. Vic
tor Bovelle, Mrs. Effie Wimer,
Mrs. M. R. Mohr. Mrs. Lloyd HilL
Mrs. Fred Hill, Mrs. Lawrence
Beckner, Mrs. Helen Good enough,
Mrs. Bryan Goodenough and Mrs.
C. H. Ostrin.
Members ef Retana clb will
meet Monday night with Mrs.
Hausmer Siefarth, 1695 South
Winter street.
Salem Folk
Wed at Coast
The wedding of Miss Phyllis
Panowicz, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Panowicz of Fullerton,
Neb. to Kennie Patterson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Patterson kt
Salem, was solemnized June 4 in
Waldport by the Rev. Marvin
Reiser. The ceremony and recep
tion which followed were held in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
DeGuire.
The bride, attired in a light
blue suit and wearing a corsage
of white carnations, was attended
by Mrs. John Thiesen of Salem.
The best man was Mr. DeGuire.
At the reception, Mrs. George
Watson poured and Mrs. DeGuire
cut the wedding cake. The living
rooms were profusely decorated
with calla lilies, painted daisies,
roses and sweet peas.
The couple will live in Salem.
He is with the Standard Oil com
pany and she with the state.
Stepping briefly La Salem fee s
visit with Miss Maxine Buren is
Miss Bernice Redington recently
of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin edi
torial staff. Miss Redington will
attend summer session at the Uni
versity of Washington. Miss Red
ington, then Prudence Penny, and
Miss Buren were together on the
editorial staff of the Seattle Post-
Intelligencer fori a number ef
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