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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1952)
The Stalman. Salam. Ortxyon, Sunday. April 10. H52 Seen and Heard.. By JtRYAAE A ETIOTH AL TA ... a veek ago when pretty, blonde Eli zabeth Jane Johnson told friends of her engagement to Allan Rowe Mann Jr. of Portland . . . Eliza teth's sister-in-law, Mrs. John H. Johnson, was hostess lor the beau tifully appointed tea ... A perfect coring day for a tea and on Easter weekend . . with milady wear ing her best "bib and tucker . . . an Easter parade in itself to see the guests arrive and leave . . . The setting . . . the Johnson's attractive home on Hansen Ave nue . . . soft greens used in the living and dining rooms with vio let for accent ... a floral shan tung of violets for the valences . violet velvet chairs on either side of the fireplace . . . yellow drapes in the dining room . . . So attractive the sun room, which looks out on to the garden . . . here wallpaper in a geranium de sign and on the window ledges white potted red geraniums . . . Adorable was six months old Jen ifer's room . . . Joy having paint ed all the furniture . . . The decor . . . harmonizing with the color scheme of the rooms ... On the mantel deep violet tu liu . . . dainty vases filled with nosegays of spring garden flowers O" a marble tab'e . . . Yellow and white snapdragons on the stairway landing . . . Punch served in the sunroom . . here white camellias floating in the fountain ... a mint green cloth on the punch table . . . Mrs. Robert Prentiss pouring and smart In a white suit with violet flow ered hat and violet shoes . . . . Many ohs and ahs about the tea table ... a white pique floor length cloth with a deep border of violet poppies . . . and an over skirt of mauve marquisette . . . at one corner an arrangement of pale pink azaleas in an antique crystal vase . . . deep purple pansies bordering the coiner and flunked by two-toned mauve ta pers . . . Another striking bou quet of clematis and a tiered crys tal arrangement of pansies . . . Receiving . . . Elizabeth Jane 11 smiles and proudly shewing her hundsome diamond . . . for the occasion she wore a bon bon pink r.y'on net pleated dress with lace boiice to which she pinned a lav ender orchid ... so becoming her sun tan acquired from th sun deck at the Pi Phi house on the University of Oregon campus the past two weeks . . . The hostess in a becoming off-white lace and l:nen dress enhanced with seed pearls , . . Mrs. W. EL Hutchens, grandmother of the bride-to-be, in a ;iavy blue gown . . . and Mrs. Allan Mann, mother of the bene-dk-t-eiect, in an attractive spring print jacket dres . . . The Manns entertaining with a family dinner oa Sunday at the Multnomah Athletic Club in Portland for their son and his fiance . . . Amih thoee cmllrnar . . . Mrs. Dm aid A. Young pouring one hour Vk4 with her navy blue outfit v a i i ng a violet hat, just nrvatch irs. the decor . . . Miss Edna Sterling down from Seattle for Faster and coming in with Mrs. Wallace Guild, who wore a chic nvy blue taffeta coat dress with navy and white polka dot collar rd cuffs and navy hat . . . Mrs. William Duncan over from Silver to . . . Mrs. Robert Sullivan, v. ho is temporarily in Stay ton while her husband is overseas, coming in with Joan Voijrt. a sym phony in pink with hand woven stole and perky white straw . . . Ktrs. Horace McGee accenting her n-vy suit with a chic chapeau of v hite straw adorned with yellow trim and yellow velvet ribbon . . . Mrs. Don E. Phillips in a becom ing aqua taffeta shantung . . . Mrs. Robert Strebig wearing pink, so popular this spring, and a flow er trimmed hat . Stunning was Mrs. Robert Gormsen's pink lacey straw wide-brimmed v. nich she had made herse'f Kirs. John P. Maulding ihic hat. m a navy blue suit and ha' . . . The college centinrent . . . call-lii-? the latter hour . . . and many c f them accompanied by their mo thers . . . Mrs. Kenneth Power and Marilyn, both with desert sun tans, which they acquired while at Palm Springs . . . Mrs. Vernon Perry and Diane . . . Mrs. Charles Frike and Mary . . . Mrs. Vern W. Miller and Joan Marie . . . . Marjorie Becke . . . Irene Mc leod . . . Mrs. Joyce Armstrong in a chic white suit and poke bon net . . . Mrs LaMont Fry and C; .ven . . . the latter wearing a champagne suit and flower trim med sailor . . . the coeds all home for the Easter weekend . . . WEDDING ECHOES . A num ber of Salem people in Port'and a week ago for the Easter marriage of Barbara Jeanne Harris and Ronald E. Jones Jr. at St. Mich ael and All Angels Church . . . . Simplicity prevailing throughout . . . Easter lilies decorating the altar of the sanctuary . . . the attendants in crisp white frocks and carrying spring bouquets of daisies . . . Adorable wjs little Christine Harris, the flower girl . . . Ronald and Penney, as the bride is better known to her friends, all smiles . . . later at the reception, which was held at the Congress Hotel, the newly weds enjoying themselves . . . greeting the guests individually . . lin gering over the cake-cutting and Penney feeding the first piece to her groom ... En famllle . . . The Jones fam ily well represented the groom's three aunts up from Cal ifornia for the nuptials and greet ing their many Salem and Port land friends . . . Mrs. Anderson Cannon wearing a champagne lace gown and Mrs. John Withycombe in black . . . both from Carmel ... and Mrs. Claire Jones Gray of Los Angeles stunning in black with a wide brimmed black hat adorned with daisies around the brim . . . Mr. and- Mrs. Ellis Jones, the Robert Letts Jones . . . Mrs. C. A. Bailey, aunt of the Crown, joining her son and daughter-in-law, the Robert Baileys, who deside in Portland . . . Bob joe of the ushers ... Also in the ENGLISH family pew the groom's grandmo ther, Mrs, Dan Thomas of Salem. Daly eye far each ther . . . Bill Poorman, also an usher, joining his fiance. Joan Elliott, as soon as his duties over ... at the time of the wedding their engage ment had not been revealed, but the news did not leak out during the reception even though Joan kept the glove on her left hand to hide her ring . . . their wedding is planned for later in the summer . . . Patricia Brock squired by her fiance, Ernest Miller, who will become Mr. and Mrs. in May . . . Among others front 8aJent . . . the H. G. Maisons, the Karl Beckes, Brazier Smalls, Kenneth Bells, the Edgar Pierces and their son-in-law and daughter, the Pe ter Geisers . . . the F. W. Poor mans, the Walter Kirks and dau ghter, Janet, a symphony in navy blue . . a coat dress with mat ching straw bonnet . . the James Youngs, Floyd W. Shepards, Mr. and MrSr George Schwartz and daughter, Joanne, and the William Phillips . . . Older Homes to Bo Subject of Talk -Older Homes of the Willamette Valley" is the subject of an illus trated talk to be given by David Duniway at the Salem City Libra ry on April 23 at 8 p. m. The pro gram is sponsored by the Salem Art Association and Is open to the public with no admission charged. Mr. Duniway is the Oregon State Archivist and a member of the trustees of the Salem Art Associa tion. He has long been an amateur student of architecture, with a special interest in the American home and its design. Illustrated material for the lecture will in clude some of the pictures shown before the student chapter of the Oregon Institute of Architects, at the chapter inauguration this spring. Mrs. Manrlee Conn will no hos tess to the Jayeee-ettes at her home, 360 S. 15th St., Monday night at 8 o'clock. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Burl Brown and Mrs. Donald Reitzer. Games will be in play and white elephants will be given as prizes. Nocdlocraft Ltj cuvu WkeflGtfc TAKES LITTLE TIME, or ma terial to make two new hats! These are jift'y crochet' And each hat requires only THREE one ounce spools of heavy straw yarn! Bonnet and sailor! Headsizes adjust with ribbon. Pattern 691: crochet directions for 2 hats. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coin ' for tliis pattern to The Statesman. , Needlecraft Dept . P. O Box- 5740. i Chicago 80, 111. Print olainlv PATTERN Nl'MBER, vour NAME and ADDRESS , with ZONE. Such colorful handiwork Ideas! Send Twenty Cent in coins for our Laura Wheeler Ne?dlecraf t Catalog. Choose your patterns from our gaiiy illustrated and personal accessories. A pattern for a handbag i printed right in the boo It. A Place for Everything This combination filing and staraq cabinet oItm you pl.nty of room, cuts waatod time. Call us for ths latest in office supplies. 34404 Miss Miller Tells Troth At Tea The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. McCall on Market Street was the scene of a betrothal tea on Sat urday afternoon when announce ment was made of the engagement of their niece, Miss Mayanna Mil ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Miller of Woodburn, to SFC Ber nard C. Seiler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Seiler of ML Angel. Guests called between 8 and S o'clock and newspaper "extras" telling the romantic news were de livered to the guests by "newsboy" Joan Washburn. Greeting guests at the door were Mrs. R. W. Chatfield of Nelscott and Mrs H D. Miller of Wood burn. Presiding at the tea urns were Mrs. R. B. Miller of Wood burn and Mrs. H. Bern in g of Ger vais. The bride-elect is a student at Mt. Angel Women's College and took her freshman year at Oregon State College. Her sorority is Del ta Zeta. The news was also reveal ed to the bride-to-be's sorority Today's Pattern V ' . V 3 J I ? - .1 fifel- ' I V mv R4797 w YOU'LL TAN beautifully! Sew this sun-pinafore, it's so flatter ing with winged ruffles, big patch pockets. And that curvy waistline does wonders for your waistline! Be extra-smart, sew the puff-1 sleeved.high-neckline version too, ! it's super for marketing! This pattro easy to us, aimpl to sew : tested for fit Has complete il lustrated instructions. Send Thirty-five cents In coins for this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care of Statesman. Pattern Dept.. P. O. Box 6710. Chicago 80. 111. Print plainly YOl'R NAME. ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE. STYLE NVMBER. DR. HARRY SEMLER, Dr. Soatlec otters oil the credit you need lor all K dental work yow need! Pay on yeur own reas onable terms after yetii dentol work is completed. No rod tape, no book or finance company te deal with. Pay only in small weakly or meitkly mount yo con aaoity affoed. Remain bar, yeor Oantol beoMi no firot priority . . Pay ment con wait FIFTEEN MONTHS TO PAY eLesteee If fVeceary Tbara U -aasMar way te Ova? aesjr DsssisjI rlats), becmua than mr aa ' CraOtl Ttna tSaaa by Dr. Samlar. YOU DECIDE all yaur creaUt payment e . . . ye Bating baw leaf anil take te pay ... tmi Dr. Sem trr wilt aHasfly aceept any I isi li araaa yasi mmmw. Daat wait aay leaaw-! Ceet tfc ptatee you rtfat new . . . aajay wMte yen pay. r trrw hew abaaid sis ten at the Delta Zeta spring formal Saturday night at Corval 11 s. Mr. Seiler, who is stationed at Madigan Army Hospital, Tacoma, is graduate of Mt. Angel Prepare atory and has been in the army the past 18 months. He returned from a year of active duty in Korea in February. Wedding plans will be comple ted late in the summer when Mr. Seiler expects to be released from active duty. Art Classes to Exhibit The Lincoln County Art Center will have on exhibition from April 20 to May 11, work from the art classes at the Lewis and Clark College, Portland. There will be representative work from most all classes that do creative or studio type of work, such as, elementary drawing and design (art fundamentals), inter mediate drawing, intermediate de sign, applied design workshop, figure drawing, painting, compo-' sition, lithography. Ceramics, sculpture and advertising layout. Prof. Bernard Hinshaw is head of the art department, which has been in operation the past six years. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Rhoten to Speak The First Presbyterian Church Women's Association will meet Wednesday at the church at 1 o'clock. A board meeting will pre cede at 11 a. m. with luncheon at 12:15 o'clock. Mrs. Robert L. Elf strom will preside. Miss Elizabeth Hogg wil lead tha devotions and Mrs. George Rhoten will talk and show pictures of her trip to Mex ico and Guatemala. Guild Meets Tuesday St. Elizabeth's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will meet at the parish house Tuesday aft ernoon for a one o'clock salad lun cheon. Hostesses will be Mrs. W. Connell Dyer. Mrs. F. W. Poor man, Miss Virginia Nowlen, Mrs. Wayne Gordon and Mrs. R. D. Paris. During the afternoon the women will sew on bazaar oro- jects. Marenans A brine-elect, Miss Jennie Anderson, was honored with a shower Saturday after noon at the Nedros hall at Mon itor. Soloist was Mrs. Jordis Land sem of Molalla. Miss Anderson has been instructor in Oregon Schools for several years and hos traveled extensively in foreign countries. Snan aklos Wongbt a larre turnout of women golfers out to the Oak Knoll Ladies Club on Wednesday. Tha day's play was a low putt tourney with honors going to Mrs. E. J. Plank, Wood burn, Mrs. Elmo Bennett, Dallas, nd Mrs. Charles C. Hanson, Sa lem. North Howell Mrs. Ton Ki enzi and Mrs. Wayne Lovre en tertained recently in honor of Mrs. Alan Wiesner. Game were won by Mr. Don Kuenzi and Mrs. A. B. Wiesner. Others pres- ent were Mesdames W. M. Oddie. K. D. Coomler, J. Kuenzi, How ard Eggiman, Carl Ditchen and John Ault. The West Salem Lions Auxil iary will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Covert, 1545 Elm Street. A deseert supper will be served at 7:30 o'clock. mnnmn n J, ill mm Thren way better than the eld-style plates, ike new Transparent Palate Dental Plates can help you avoid embarrassment and discomfort. They are more natural looking . . . surprisingly life-like in appearance . . . and shaped to help overcome premature wrinkles that moke you look so much older. Transparent Palate Dental plates age Jttore comfortable because they are amaz ingly lightweight and adaptable for improved fit. Strong and durable created to help restore the vigor ous, healfhfal chewing power you need for good health. ASK YOUR DENTIST about Hia many od vantages of these mod ern dantores or sea the samples at Dr. Semler's Dental Offices. For a smile that's bright and youthful, hove yeor plates set with the New TRUIYTE Bioform Teeth . . . the closest resemblance to nature's own in Six, Shape and Skoda. Individually selected to normonixa with yoor Natural Appearance. NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED ajjafawsam--- ..mWeiSWKem .anfMna WATIRS-ADOiPH tiOO. STATE & COrAAEROAL Solon, Oregon 1 Don't look ftow but ... we resent the inference that peo ple talk about the weather but don't do any thing about it. Everyone knows that if you want rain, you wash the car; desire hot weather put on a wool suit and wear cjo lashes or to call out a chilly wind you plan a garden wedding. Drop a line . . . We've long wondered why they name schools Washington, Lin coin, Roosevelt or even Grant but no Tru man School. Now we know they're wait ing for a First Class No. 1 Correspondence School to name for him. Seems more ap propriate somehow. Page the SFPCA ... as we drive by a certain cherry orchard each day we have iHtoitw. ttm mm iiitmn Regular Caro Will Life of Your Stove, BY SUE GARDNER A kitchen range that sputters and smokes while you're prepar ing a meal is not only annoying, but cuts down the life of your; range and "ups" the fuel bills. 7 You can avoid I this by learning! to clean youri range and do- ing it regularly. g As soon as W- your stove hasf cooled off, wipef the top and around the heatl areas, Gas bur ners lift out for esy washing and you can reach into nooks with a well soaped cloth. Electric units swing up so you can apply a cloth to the reflectors. This does not apply to hot plates where units are fixed and should not be washed. On these, you just wipe around the units. Enamel surfaces of stoves should be treated gently, and washed when cool with a damp Amaranths to Install Cherry Court, Order of the Am aranth will hold formal public in stallation ceremonies on Tuesday night at the VFW hall at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Carl Guenther will be in stalled as royal matron and Elmer Boyer as royal patron. City PannoUenlo wiU noM tss regular monthly luncheon meeting en Friday noon at the Senator Ho tel with Mrs. Chester Loe, presi dent, in charge. New Tuition Plan Formed NEW YORK tevens Insti tute of Technology. Hoboken, NJ., has set up the Stevens Tuition and Scholarship Plan. It combines pre payments and insurance features, according to Lovejoy's College Guidance EKgest. Those with sons likely to be ac ceptable as Stevens freshmen make initial deposits of $100 and continue with monthly deposits to produce $3,662 by June 1 of the year the son expects to graduate. It covers tuition fees, books and supplies. If the son does not go to Stev ens, or flunks out, the plan returns the full balance less a $5 service charge. 0m noted that for the past week a little bright colored wooden hobby horse has been tied securely to a tree. Seems a bit un-Hopa-longish to tether him without a drop of water on these warm days. That's Life . . . Stores blared out with a grand big Vi price sale on Easter clothes the morning of Easter. That should have re duced some of the girls to tears, trying to figure a way to wear their new clothes Eas ter and take advantage of post-Easter sales too. We strongly suspect that some of the suits might have been reduced on the wear er, if they stood too long in Salem's spring weather on Easter day looked pretty shrinking to U3. . . . Maxine Buren 1 Lengthen the Clean Daily cloth. Foods containing acids, such as lemons and tomatoes, should be wiped up immediatly because they can leave a per manent stain. Use a soapy cloth on the drip pan after each cook ing session. Once a week you should scrub removable parts such as grates from the oven and broiler in sink full of hot soapsuds. Use a pipe cleaner or wire not a tooth pick which might break off-to remove dirt from burners. Rinse and allow to dry thoroughly be fore putting back, and clean around the edges of the stoves and grooves. The oven should be wiped out after every baking, when the stove is cool. If your oven is badly encrusted, you can soften the spatters with a bowl of soapy water and ammonia leit in over night. When cleaning around the pilot light, turn it off, scrub the housing with a soft brush and wipe it with a damp cloth let it dry completely before you put the light on again. Deep well cookers on electric ranges need special attention and should bo lifted out and washed along the outer edges. Non insulated covers can go into the dish pan just wipe the insu lated ones with a damp cloth. Incidentally, wash your cloth frequently - it will be more effi cient if there's no grit or grease on it. Coijrrifht 1S52 i ,,mj,iMI)ieMBn)kXMl- iMIWMIontSI III II II t ll I II lililol j I Ml IStWstlawl'l 'te fillaj What Carpet iJ) is Tops for Texture? gL Take your rne from the deco rating experts build yonr rooms around the colorful, ran dom texture background of Lees fashion-minded Sierra carpet. Your home mil he right in style with textured carpet, and nothing achieves a richer, more lasting textured effect than Sierra. It has an unusual combination of two heights of uncut pile in a rich, random light-and-ehadow effect. An un broken sweep of this sturdy Wilton hroadloom will make your rooms seem larger, warm er, more interesting. In ceramic green, desert rose, nutria, crystal grey and pastel grege. NATIONAL 450 I as" "-;.: rJrt. . 'ZT , tL? t " !- . .... i; . "- E ' v.- . " - i.w""- k ..e' ' " those heavenly textured carpets " ANCIENT CANOE FOUND LINCOLN. Eng. (yp)-A bronze age canoe, possibly 3,500 years old, was found during deep ploughing near the ancient ca thedral city of Lincoln. Fashioned from the trunk of an oak tree long before the Romans founded their first fortress here, the canoe is 24 feet long, 2 feet wide at the bows and 3 feet wide at the stern. Its sides are 10 inches deep. RESERVE SEASON TICKETS NOW! Jon Peerce Ana Maria's Spanish Ballet 12.95 $q Yi loomed by LEES. CARPET WEEK APRIL insonh Sziooti Jon. 12, 19M 1 1 fl Morion Annorsofi Foil. 14, 1953 J) V II i WillanaeiU p' University ! Bisttncwistteo ob Tieketo k Artist Series W Sinsle rerferntoneo 2.ee . . . . g Season Tickets (. - Single; : i f lterforntonco 2.4t . . . StwoVnt's 11' f Tieketo at j Seeston. Season Tickets 4.1 - 1 1 Stevens S4nf le rerformance 1.5t I j B sndi Son . . . Tax Inc. I i : .J-iV1 1 4'-"' -Sr . I ITZ-M;:' -iPSt )- I J" Court Strt SaUm. Oregon FURNITURE WAX Nov, wt X ' hr the fo stove DVosof fvrmttvro wOesnoosr.) pint omi . 2& Geynrlz FarnilQio Co. 275 N. iJborty ZZ7 21 TO 30 , -f.W e a Nov. ,, it$i yfA Nov. 17, ITS X A I fl if i
