Women's Army-Navy League Barn
Dance Gala Affair for June 6
A gala went tor next Saturdny eve
. atng, June 6, will be the barn dance tor
Salem Women's Army and Navy league
member and their husbands, the event
to be at the country home of Mr. and
Mra. Carl Cover.
- Guests are aaked to be at the Spring
Valley school, to be taken from there
by hayride to the Cover barm.
- An open barbecue supper la set for.
f :38 o'clock, dancing to be between 9
and II o'clock. Id Syring i to play
organ mutic for the dancing.
Attire lor the evening la to be jeans,
cottons, plaid shirts and straw hats. '
The dance is to be the final one of
the season for the league.
Reservations are requested to be in
by next Thursday, June , telephoned
to one of the following committee mem
bers arranging the dance: Mr. John R.
Wood, chairman; Mrs. Cover, Mrs. 8. D.
Wiles, Mrs. Robert White. Mrs. Beth P.
Smith, Mrs. Robert Brownell.
On June 9, the league membership
' will stage its final meeting until fall,
a picnic being planned at the C. A.
Schaefer home.
Attendants at
Bissell-Newbry
Wedding Told
- Prominent on the mid-June calendar
of weddings is that o.' Mlu Shirlee
Newbry and William E Blssell, the
service to be at I o'clock the afternoon
of Sunday, June 14, In the First Con
gregational church. .
The bride-elect U the only daughter
of Secretary ef State and Mrs. Earl T.
Newbry and Mr. Blssell is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Blssell of Ash
land. -
Dr. Seth R. Huntington Is to officiate
' at the service. Malcolm - Campbell is
to be soloist, Maurice Brennen to play
the organ. '
Lighting the candles will be Misses
Joan and Suzanne Barnes.
'-' MUs Shirley Damon of Ashland is
to be maid of honor. The bridesmaids
will be Miss Nancee Blssell, sister of
the bridegroom; Miss Marjorle Williams
of Medford, cousin of the bride, Midi
Ann Williams of Coos Bay, Miss Mar
garet Wagner of Ashland.
Ronald Newbry, young nephew ef
the bride, Is to be ring bearer and the
flower girl will be Carol Ann Shupe of '
Eugene.
V Louis Langer of Bend Is to be best
man. .; -
Ushering will be Lyndel Newbry of
Ashland, brother of the bride; Larry
Smith of Vancouver, Robert Stewart
of Turner and Jamea Garrett of Port
land. ' The reception following the service
Is planned at the East Rural street resi
dence of the Newbry.
- Among affair honoring Mis Elise
Schroeder, bride-elect of John M. Wil
liamson of Eugene, will be. the party
for which Mrs. Hall Lusk la to enter
tain on Monday evenlnc at her Fair
mount Hill home, friends of the bride-to-be
being Invited for dessert at 7:30
o'clock. "
On the evening of June 8, Mrs. Mary
Thomas. Mis Echo Veater and Miss
Eleanor Stephen are to entertain for
Mis Schroeder at the home of Mr. :
Thomas. , .,
Mr.' and Mr. Melvln 8. Lord, who
are visiting In Oregon from Washing
ton, D.C., are In southern Oregon and
at the beach at Seal Rock this coming
week. They have been visiting at the
home of Mr, Lord' aunt, Mia Elizabeth
Lord, and will return here following
their beach atay. .
i Mr. and Mr. Chandler Brown are to
entertain at an open house next Satur
day evening at the Falrmount Hill home
In honor of Mr. and Mr. Lord. Close
friend of the Lord are asked between
and T o'clock.
LEAVE
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5. ... A -i
ly MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER
SIMPLE service is planned for
the wedding of Miss Margaret
Irfim anil Rnm K. Smith on
June 16, the bride-elect telling plans for
the ceremony this week-end. .
The couple will be married at 4 o'clock
that date In the First Congregational
church, the Rev. C. F. McCall of Forest
Grove officiating.
Soloist Is to be Robert Bain of Port
land, Jean Hobson Rich to play the or
gan. Miss Lois Archibald Is to attend the
bride and best man will be the bride-
. groom's brother, Myron Smith of Berke
ley, Calif. Ushering will be Charles
Wimp of Alhambra, Calif., and Jamea
Hatten of Portland.
The reception alio will be at the
church. - .. .
.- The bride-elect Is the daughter of Mr. .
, and Mrs. Paul H. Acton of Salem and
Mr. Smith Is the son of Mr. and' Mrs.
LeRoy Smith of Berkeley, Calif.
Invitations were out the latter part of
the week for the wedding of Miss Les
lyn Burdette and James A. Rock, the
ceremony to be solemnized the evening
of Friday, June 19, at 8 o'clock In St.
Paul's Episcopal church. The reception
following will be at the home of the
bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Bur
dette, 620 North 14th. Mr. Rock If the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Rock.
Among affairs planned to honor the
bride preceding her marriage will be a
linen shower on June 11, planned by
members of Mrs. Burdette's bridge club
at the home of Mrs. Ellis VonEschen.
On June IS, Mis Nancy Miller and
Mrs. Richard A. Lee are to entertain at
the home of Mis Miller at a party for
the bride-to-be.
Honoring Mr. Charles 7. Fearing,
' who is leaving in early June for Merced,
Calif.,' Mrs. William A. Lenhart I en
tertaining next Tuesday evening at her
home.
Guests for four tables of bridge have
been invited. '
In the group will be Mrs. Fearing,
Mrs. Charles Kappler, Mrs; Fred A. Da
vis, Mrs. Millard Ramsdell, Mrs. Donald
L. Rasmussen, Mrs. Wallace Cowen, Mrs.
Ted Ogdahl, Mr. Dwight Parsons, Mr..
' Joseph Matujec, Mrs. Charles E. Greg
ory, Mrs. T. N. Morris, Mr. Robert
Carey, Mr. Charles E. Gregory, Jr., of
BUmnrck, N. D., Mrs. H. D. Ronne, Mrs.
C. L. Neal, Mrs. P. J. Blake and the hos
tess. .. .. e
Mr. Fearing and tons are to join
Captain Fearing who is stationed at
Castle air base at Merced.
Among those out-of-town for the
Memorial week-end holiday are Miss
Echo Yeater, Miss Elolse Ebert, Miss .
Elise Schroeder, Mrs. Mary Thomas and
daughter, Susan, and Mrs. James La Id
law, the group being on the Metoliu
: In eastern Oregon.
(JtilM-MlUw t4. ttatart)
FOR HAWAII
W TsIaK tmm nHkll estin fcv fall-. fWlk. SP It- a aa
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' A V MIST MARILYN QUAMME , -
' ( ats shotot Vr Arts tadl
Willamette Commencement . . .
' It's commencement week-end on the Willamette university campus and the
eap and gown are familiar sight these days. , Graduation exercises are to be
Sonday in MeColloeh Stadium with Secretary of Interior Doagla McKay,
farmer Oregon governor, a speaker.
Among Salem young women receiving their degree are the six above, left '
to right ea top row: Mia Marilyn Qnanune, daaghter ef the Stanley Qtiammes;
Mia Beverly Osborn, daaghter of Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Main; Miss Joanne Buna ell,
daaghter of the James Bunnell; la the lower strip, left to right: Miss Elois Ardea '
Rose berry, daaghter of the Rev. and Mr. G. G. Roseberry; Mis Dorothy Engel
hart, daaghter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Engelhart; Mr. Dorothy Judd.
Coronation Party
Salem folk In common with people '
throughout the world will be watching
television and listening to their radios
Tuesday for the coronation day event 1
In. Great Britain. '-'.;,:,'. I . ' (
;' Among those entertaining groups for
coronation parties are . Mr. and Mr. '
Merrill D. Ohling. Guests will include ;,
member of the study club and the
drama class, of which Mrs. Ohling is
a member, and their husbands. -
. The group will assemble for a no-host "
(upper and watch the television show
lng of coronation activities. Some 35 '
will be In the group. ' . i
- Expected home Sunday from a so
journ, in California are Mr. and Mrs.
Robert B. Ebersole. , , v
FROM.
Peg in. Washington
f Washington, D. C, May 26
. ' Dear Marian: l
It has been a busy week again, but
Interesting and it has been fun.
Another Embassy tour attracted some
of us Oregonians last Saturday and with
Mrs. William B. Chandlee of Hillsboro,
my guest, we visited the English1 and
Japanese Embassies and stood in line
for more than an hour to enter the state
ly Georgian residence of the Arthur
Gardiners, where Mrs. Elsenhower and
Mrs. Nixon alternated in receiving the
guests. The President's . wife had left
before we reached the line, but Mrs.
Nixon was gracious In greeting the
hordes. In the line at that time, too, was
Mrs. William O. Dourlaa. whom Salem
Alpha Phis recall as Mildred Riddle, of
, La Grande. Once before I visited the
Japanese Embassy on a similar tour and
mentioned to you Its beautiful paintings
and art treasures, including magnificent
hand-embroidered screens. I wanted to
go again for one picture more than
anything else. It is "Pine Trees on the
Beach" by Taikan Yokohama, possibly
the most famous of all Japanese paint
ers. I can't do it Justice in description
as it must be seen to be appreciated.
While we didn't have time to cover the
other four embassies, the tour of the
British and Japanese and a visit to the
famous Mosque now under construction
as an Islamic Center were sufficiently
satisfying for the time available. The
Mosque is dazzling white with light
blue inlay over the entrance. The Brit
ish embassy, one of the most magnificent
in architecture and apointmente, was
built in 1930. Royal portraits of kings
and queens In their coronation robes are
on the walls of the staircases; beautiful
black and white flooring Is a specialty
of the architect, Sir Edwin Lnytens;
- lovely gardens and trees and shrubs
are on three levels surrounding the resi
dence; antique British china and fine
paintings grace the dining room and
- drawing room; and most r.agnlficent of
all, the ballroom with large mitrors In
a gunmetal tone, three fabulous old
crystal chandeliers, beautiful furniture
with soft peach and pale green damask
upholstery all combine to make i
room that Is impressive but somehow
not overpowering as some ceremonial
rooms might be. A special feature' in
one room was a huge band-tooled, color
ful leather screen depleting the battle
with the Spanish Armada.
Oregonians were many this last week
8EVERAL members of the P.E.O.
Sisterhood chapters in Salem will
be in Klamath Falls during the 1
mid-week to attend the annual state con
vention of the organization, June 1-4.
. Mrs. Robert L. Elfstrom from Chapter
G here goes as state recording secretary,
- Local delegates include: Mrs. R. L.
Porter, Chapter CB; Mrs. Harold Jory,
Chapter BC; Mrs. Glen Brledwell, Chap
ter AB; Mrs. Harry B. Johnson, Chapter
G; Mrs. William C. Perry, Chapter CQ;
Mr. Ervin L. Peterson, Chapter BQ. ,
Visiting briefly In Salem this week
were Mr. and Mrs. Vic MacKenzie. Sa
lem friends will be Interested to learn
the MacKenzies will be In Oregon for
the summer, having an apartment in
Portland.
. BY ALENE (PEG) PHILLIPS
which, of course, adds to the pleasure
. of working In Interior. . Ivan Laird and
Fred W. Adams, Oregon' legislators from
Coos and Curry counties, and C. W.
Brooks, of Sixes, were members of one
group who visited the Secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Lars Peterson, of Coquille,
were in on their way to Copenhagen to
visit relatives and to make a pilgrimage
to his brother's grave in the Meuse
Argonne section. It Seemed natural to
see them coming into the office as we
saw them rather frequently at the State
Capitol since Mr. Peterson as a county
commissioner had considerable busi
ness with state departments. Attorney
General Robert Y. Thornton brought
greetings from Salem. He mentioned
that during the time he served as As-
i slstant Solicitor in the Interior Depart-'
mcnt he had never been in the Secre-
. tary's private office but on this trip he
was given the "deluxe tour." Among
other visitors were: Senator Joha C. F.
Merrlfleld, of Portland; Representative
Joe Dyer, Astoria; Jap Elliott, former
i superintendent of Warm Springs reser
vation but now with Army Engineer,
Portland; Mr. and Mr. Lowell Kern,
Portland, well known as former Salem
residents; Miss Jessica Longston, editor
of the St. Helens newspaper; James Mc
Donald, British consul in Portland, en
route to the Coronation with Mrs. Mc
Donald and their three children; Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Ballentyne, the Utter a Sec
retary of State's office employe, visit
ing their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Sim Holman, who are here
during his Navy assignment; W. A.
Bnrdlck, Gold Beach, former member of
the State Board of Pharmacy; Berkeley
A. Davis, vice president of the Rogers
Canning company at Milton and Pen
dleton: W. L. J. Davles and George
A. D. Kerr, both vice presidents of the
U. S. National of Portland, enjoying
a visit with Secretary McKay.
With all that list for a single week
you can understand why it doesn't seem
so far across the continent Of course,
. in addition we saw the familiar faces
of at least a dozen public and private
power officials from Oregon, here rela
: tlve to contracts and for conferences
scheduled for them. The General Fed
eration of Women's clubs this week
will bring more Oregonians to Wash
ington. Don't you think it is time you
joined the paradeT
MISS BEVERLY OSBORN
; r - - J i
MISS ELOIS
k Ame D4.J.a.i
IVlrS. ratterSOn
To Be at Home
On Wednesday
An at home afternoon is planned by
Mrs. Paul L. Patterson, wife of Oregon's
governor, for next Wednesday, June 3.
Hours for this time are changed a bit,
friends being invited to call between
3 and S o'clock at the Patterson home on
North Winter.
The Pattersons have another busy
week ahead. --
On Tuesday evening they will be in
Eugene, for the Rotary club'a intercity
dinner.
On Friday the Governor and Mrs.
Patterson will be. in Roseburg to attend
a republican event there.
Governor Patterson is to address the
state Elks event in Grants Psss on Sat
urday and he and Mrs. Patterson will
be attending a dinner that evening in
Medford. The governor is to dedicste
n airport at Medford at 1 p.m. Sunday.
At 3 o'clock that Sunday, Governor
Patterson is to give the commencement
address for Southern Oregon College of
Education at Ashland, and on Monday
will address the state Grange at Med
ford. The following week-end, June 12-14,
the Pattersons will be in Eugene for
commencement week-end at the Univer
sity of Oregon, Governor Patterson to
attend the 30th reunion for his class, the
class of 1923, this group Joining with the
class of 1928 tor a joint open house the
evening of June 12 and a jctnt reunion
dinner Saturday evening of that week
end. Alpha Psi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
is meeting for its postponed session on
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.
Howard Post
, 1 u K v tt
' . ",vr it
ARDEN ROSEBERRY ' ' , , .
A MONG mid-June brides announe
'A '" numbers the wedding'
nnrttf t Mi.. fVillo.. UUal1
who is to be married on June 14 to
James Houck. .)'.' "
The ceremony will be solemnized at 'i
3 o'clock that afternoon in the Calvary
Baptist church. C
Miss Marilyn Blakley is to be maid
of honor. The bridesmaid will be
Miss Mary Sundet, Mrs. Robert Seam--ster,
Mrs. Leonard Mllligan, Miss Ber-(
nice DaMoude. The bride' young '
sister, Cecelia McNeil, is to be flower
gin. ;.
Roy L. Houck, Jr., is to be best man J
for hi brother. - :
The reception following also is to be ,
at the church.
The bride-to-be is the daughter of .
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McNeil and Mr. .
Houck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy .
L. Houck.
Honoring Miss Colleen McNeil, bride- fl
elect of Jamea Houck. Mn Piihrri Me .
entertained Thursday evening at a ml- '
muiicuiu inuwer. a late (upper was
served. ' r.
Feting the bride-elect were her moth- ?
er, Mrs. C. L. McNeil, and her sister, -Miss
Cecelia McNeil; Miss Rosalie Cof- '
fel, Miss Valjean GosneU, Miss Betty1"
Rose Nelke, Miss Jeanette H11L Mis
Marilyn Blakley, Miss Bernlee Da- '
Moude, Miss Eleanor White, Miss
Donna Vcgt, Miss Lou Carlisle, Miss
Colleen Martinson, Miss Norma Schwit
chenber. Mlu Ptrii- u-ik ui -
Gloria Cuff and the hostess. . ,
The postponed twilight event tor men '
ana women of Salem Golf club will
start next Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock, mixed foursome to play nine ,.
.oies. . t.