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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1952)
Th gtcrtman, golem. Oregon, gtaadayv ApcuMJ, 1931 Miss Elizabeth Johnsons Tells Betrothal at Tea on Safurday , Taking the romantic spotlight today is pretty Elizabeth Jans Johnson, whose betrothal to Allan Row Mann Jr. of Portland was re Tealed at a beautiful appointed tea on Saturday afternoon for which her sister-in-law, Mrs. John fiutchent -Johnson, was hostess at her Hansen Avenue residence. The bride-elect Is the if"! the late Mr; and Mrs. Otto F. Johnson and her fiance w tbeaon x of Mr. and Mrs. Allan R. Mann of Portland. No date has been set lor the wedding. Miss Johnson is a graduate of Salem Schools and Is a sophomore at the University of Oregon. She wears the Pi Beta Phi pin and Is a member of the Salem Spinsters. Mr. Mann is a senior at the Uni versity of Oregon and will receive hi degree in June. His fraternity Is Beta Theta Pi. Troth Teld at Tea. A large group of friends called between 2 and 5 o'clock. Guests first learned of the betrothal on arriving, as a large pink Easter basket filled with pastel flowers was arranged on the piano dis closing the news. A blue satin ribbon bearing the words, "look what's hatched," was above the chicken bearing Elizabeth's name and Allan's name was on a roos rgjter. The names of the engaged duo were also printed on the nap kins and decorated the cakes. The bride-elect's college friends first learned the news at a "cook ie shine" at the Pi Beta Phi house Thursday night, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Mann both driving to Eugene for the occasion. The Easter motif was also used in the announce ments with the girls receiving in dividual Easter eggs. Assist During Afternoon Receiving the guests were the bride-elect, her grandmother, Mn. William E". Hutchens, Mrs. John H. Johnson and Mrs. Allen R. Mann, mother of the benedict-elect. Presiding at the tea urns were Mrs Lawrence Mann of Oswego, unt of the groom-to-be, Mrs. Taylor Hawkins, Mrs. Donald A. Young, Mrs. Robert W. Prentiss, Mrs. Frank Martin and Mrs. Vern W. Miller. Serving in the dining room were Mrs. Rollin W. Haag, Mrs. Donald Barnick, Mrs. Earl Bogardus, Mrs. Richard Gahls dorf, Mrs. Robert K. Powell, Mrs. Robert Elgin, Mrs. Thomas A. Roberts Jr., Mrs. William M. Smith Luncheon Will Honor Miss Caughell: Miss Josephine Caughell. popu lar June bride elect of John W. Loughary of Eugene, will be the honor guest at a pre-nuptial party on Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Bruce Williams -entertains at a one o'clock luncheon at the Eugene Hotel in Eugene. Miss Caughell and her fiance are both seniors at the University of Oregon. Following the luncheon the guests will fete the bride-to-be with a kitchen shower. Bidden to honor Mies Caughell are her mother, Mrs. John-R. Caughell her aunt. Miss Josephine Baumgartner, and Mrs. John Grif fith of Salem, Mrs. William E. Loughary and Miss Marilyn Loughary of Eugene, mother and sister of the benedict-elect. Miss Irene McLeod, Miss rritzie Belts, Miss Mary Franeies Lorain, Miss Marian Moore, Miss Ann Carson, Miss Marjorie Becke, Miss Betty Jo Brannon, all Gamma Phi Beta sorority sisters! of the bride-elect from the University of Oregon, and Mrs. William Paxson of CorvaHis. Salem Central WCTU wiU meet on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Nunn, 940 N. 19th St., at 2 o'clock. Mrs. L. Q. Pres cott, Christian citizenship direc tor, will be in charge of the pro gram. Devotions will be given by Mrs. S. H. Boardman. The Rev. D. I Sen wick, pastor of the Free Methodist Church, will be the speaker. and Mrs. Lester L Pearmine Jr. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. James R. Phillips, Mrs. Rob ert W. Gormsen. Mrs. William Duncan of Silverton and Mrs. William R. Shinn. .'4'. . i V t Mr. and Mrs. Jona3 F. Taylor (Dolores Jorgensen) who were married on April 8 at the First Christian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius M. Jorgensen and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Taylor of Silverton. The couple will live in Salem. (McEwan Photo). Htrioa Lea Norris Guild of the First Methodist Church will meet on Monday night at 8 o'clock in the new school building at the State School for the Blind. Miss Georgianna Hatfield will be the hostess and assisting will be Mrs. Albert Cohen, Mrs. Delia Sparks and Mrs. Adelaide Froman. The Rev. William Van Meter will t Ik on "Brotherhood in World of Work." Club Dances Oh Weekend Calendar On the agenda for the coming week are three crab dances. The Bon Heur Club's semi-formal dance will be an event of Friday night at the VFW; Hall between 9 and 12 o'clock. The Five Sharp will play for-dancing. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rohland are chairmen of the dance committee and assisting are Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Borkman, Mr. and Mrs. Env mett O. Welling, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Craw ford Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rog ers Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold McMellon. Town Clafc Dinner Dance The last formal dinner dance of the season for the Town Club win be held Saturday night at the Hotel Marion. The social hour win be at 8 o'clock with dinner served at 9:10 o'clock. Dancing win be from 10 to 1 o'clock with Glenn Woodrys orchestra engaged to play The decorating committee in cludes Mr and Mrs. Richard Gra benborst, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams and Dr. and Mrs. Wood son Bennett. Carensel Dance The Carousel Dancing Club will hold a semi-formal dance on Sat urday night , at the Izaak Walton Clubhouse ' between 9 and 12 o'clock. Dancing will be to the music of Chet Mnlkey's orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Olsen head the dance directorate and assist ing are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Todd, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Gallo way Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Christphier and ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Wortner. Carl Jordan Speaker The fialera Council of Women's Organization will elect officers for the coming year at ifs monthly meeting Thursday afternoon in the fireplace room of the Salem Pub lic Library at 2 o'clock. Delegates wiU also be elected to the Marion County Federation of Women's Clubs meeting at : Stayton on April 24. Guest speaker will be Carl W. Jordan, director of travel Infor mation for the Oregon State High way Commission, He will speak on "New Oregon Trails" and illus trate his talk with a film. Loaguo Units to Meet this Week The Salem League of Women Voters has several group meet ings and an executive board ses sion slated for the coming week. The board wiU meet at the home of Mrs. Jason Lee, 1500 South Liberty Street, Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. The Tuesday afternoon group of TOILET WAT ED ATOMIZER Just like Mom's 3-. TtiUt Wmttr 1.25 ptmt Ft, turn The gift-wonderful foe your favorite little girl I Shell love its tingfy, rose-scented spray it's smart, grown up look on the dressing table. Set Includes piastk atomizer with "squeeze me" bulb and a full two ounce bottle of toilet water. the league win, meet at the TWCA at 1:30 o'clock and all interested women are invited to attend. The program subject is "Politics is Ev erybody's Business." The Thursday noon unit will meet at 12 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Parcher, 1150 Melody Lane, with the same program sub ject as mentioned above. The business unit will meet Thursday night at the home of Mrs. H. D. Smithson, 235 N. 15th Street, at TA5 o'clock. The pro gram is entitled, "Survey of x our Town." ; Mrs, W. E. Hansen will her home, 820 N. Church -Street, to members of the Etokta Club on Tuesday afternoon for a 1:19 dee sert luncheon. Miss Grelchen Kraemer will speak on "musie Appreciation." Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. E. M. McKee, Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton and Mrs. W. T. Grier. v 1 ACM5 MEYER - KS- M iiJi 1 Wx THE CHAHI1 OF IIAPLE There's no getting around the fact that maple furniture has a quaint special charm all its own. And rightly so. It is Americana in its truest sense for maple was the wood ou early settlers used to make the first American furniture maple from the trees they felled to clear the ground for their houses. Pine and fruitwood were used some, too, but maple pre dominated. Faithful reproductions of these earliest styles are proven favorites among today's home planners. Not for their quaintness and charm alone, but because they offer dur ability and wearing qualities that are hard to beat. Maple furniture is particularly favored for family dining rooms. Its simple styling and hard fin ished surfaces are easily cared for; and it is always an inspiration for the colorful, cheery decorative themes that are so Important to mealtime gaiety. Maple is adapt able . . . and timeless. I In the dining room sketched above it has been used to interpret the smart mood of today. The rich, glowing wood surfaces stand out importantly against chocolate brown walls. Cornflower-blue and copper - color draperies provide distinctive color contrast. Slue Is repeated in dishes on buffet shelves. Rug is pinky-beige broad loom. ? If you're in a quandary about decorating problems, and would like some advice, come in and con sult with our friendly staff. We're always happy to be of help.' fINt ; fUKNITUll COURT AND lltlRTT HON! 3654S SCHATZ' SAIEM FUtMITUtI Starts Mon., 9:30 A.M. 409 COURT " TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON NATIONALLY FAMOUS NAMES IN COATS! YOU'VE SEEN THEM ADVERTISED IN ALL THE LEADING FASHION MAGAZINES! LOVELY STYLES! GORGEOUS FABRICS! COME! SAVE! A ' ' - ..N c . - j(. .V v""v, r - " -. 1 " y nm c..i i ..iwi-wyj - f i 5 y i & ' X r, s 1 4 r t r 'J A c 100 ALL WOOL POODLE CLOTH! FLEECES! SUEDESL STRIPES! CHECKS! FULL LENGTHS, S, SHORTIES! 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