SOCIETY CLUBS
Miss Shepherd,
Mr. Bisbee
Married j
Miss Lois Shepherd and Donald
Bisbee exchanged their marriage
vows at an afternoon ceremony
on Sunday at the First Presbyter
ian church. The bride is the
1 daughter ! of Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Shepherd and was given in mar
riage by her father. Her husband
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
E. Bisbee of Independence. Dr.
Chester W. Hamblin - performed
I the double ring ceremony at 3
o'clock.
Ronald Craven was the soloist
and Mrs. Ralph Dobbs the organ
ist The altar was banked with
bouquets of pink snapdragons and
white stock. Miss Ellen Shepherd
lighted the candles: and wore a
blue taffeta gown.
For her wedding the bride chose
a white slipper satin gown de
signed with a fitted bodice en
hanced with a net yoke edged
with a wide lace ; bertha. The
sleeves were long and i the full
skirt ended in a train.! From a
beaded crown fell 'her I fingertip
length tulle veil. She carried'
bouquet of red Delight roses tied
with white satin ribbon.
Preceding the bride to the altar
were Miss Janet Telfer as honor
maid and Miss Janell Johnson the
bridesmaid. Theywore frocks of
orchid and yellow taffeta respec
tively, styled with full skirts, fit
ted bodices and low necklines edg
ed with a cuff. They carried
white satin hearts adorned with
contrasting carnations and white
bouvardia and In their hair were
bandeaux of white bouvardia.
Brother U Best Man '
Lawrence Bisbee stood with his
brother as best man and seating
the guests were Gerry Odom and
pawson McCutcheon.
Mrs. Shepherd attended her
daughter's wedding' in a black,
rose, and green print silk' gown
with rose and green accessories.
Mrs. Bisbee wore a rose and green
! print gown for her son's marriage
and both had corsages of pink
roses and white bouvardia.
A reception was. held in the
church parlors. Presiding at the
bride's table were Mrs. Ray Tel
fer and Mrs. Darcy Drennan.
Assisting were Mrs.' Charles -Jay-ne,
Mrs. William Miles,- Mrs. Paul
Rouse, Mrs. Robert Douglas, Mrs.
Dawson McCutcheon, Misses Lou
Ann Hatteberg, - Kay Siefried,
Nancy Jayne and Shirley Brock
c
On the Subject
House wifo Who Adventures Makes
Most of Occupation; A Good Cook
' I By Maxine Bnren
' ' Statesman Woman' Editor
A recent survey revealed that at least one Statesman woman
reader fails to find interest in our columns because we "talk
about things she does not have in her kitchen".
Now, we'll admit that a writer on household subjects some
times wanders far afield, from potatoes and gravy. How much
more simple it would be to write every day about how to broil
a chop and mash a potato just a plain potato.
And how many readers would we attract two days In suc
cession? i : :
We wonder If this same lady (and we admire her for her
frankness) weald read the same book ever, or to to fhe same
picture shew time after time. We also wonder hew she enjoys
films and books which deal only with those things she knows
Intimately, and gives no reference te the strange mysteries
above her own level ef life.
. Sure, we can talk about things we always have In our kitchen,
but life as a writer would be very dull. Our object in writing
on subjects, which vary as much as our ability will allow, is to
'.make life more interesting for ourselves and for those readers
i who bear with us. j I
We like te keep house, like to eat and enjoy life. Writing
aboat foods and household subjects not only furnishes amuse
ment and test for knowing more It also provided a reasonably
. comfortable salary. Ne enthusiastic writer on food subjects could
be lukewarm toward the subject en which she writes. Yoa'vl
got to be hungry to enjoy a meal.
We have said It before, we repeat It again. Women who
like to experiment in the kitchen, who like to read about what
others do in their homes and who find pleasure in the act of being
l a housewife will pretty generally be found to be the better home
i makers. " -j .j - "
Those women who want to cook only what has been In their
i kitchens for the past 20 years may be able to roast a leg of pork
to a f turn, and fry excellent hotcakes, but we'll bet they aren't
too happy In their work.
! Get together a group of plump, red cheeked happy people,
(men and women) and start talking food. You'll find how many
. find enjoyment in preparation of food, and the eating of It
If you believe that cooking is a lost art and that intelligent
folk aren't interested Just talk around a little.
Incidentally, those women who want these columns to deal
only with familiar dishes may be shocked to find that we moderns
; believe that a . chop should be cooked much farther away from
the source of heat and slower than used to be.
I i Even the chop must bow to progress.
ff ' C ( Guaranteed
s Demonstrator
WO.
SINGER
SEWING CENTER
130 N. Com'I.
I Ohm tnr flraa Ww&T
Handbag Fashions for Wool Outfits
Made at Home, a Smart Accessory
By Mrs. Genevieve Smith
Handbag fashions for wool
outfits today favor your budget
if you are a home sewer.
Easiest to , . ..
make are the '
soft bags, the
feed bag with
Its drawstring
handle. The en
velope ; with
slide fastener
closure, and the
soft bag that is
gaihered into a
handle. Such
handles are
available in
many different
Mrs. Smith
designs in the needlework de
partments as a rule. Box bags,
very important fashionwise, call
for a bit more tailoring skill,
plus a good stiffening. All of
these are especially effective in
the soft tweeds and novelty
checks:
Fashion books abound with
designs for small hats, which are
often a smartly effective touch
E
art. Terry Shepherd and Otha
Rouse were in charge of the gifts.
After a wedding trip to San
Francisco the newlyweds will be
at home on a farm near Inde
pendence. For traveling the bride
changed to a navy blue and grey
wool ensemble with grey jacket
and navy hat and accessories.
Birthday-Party
For 5 Year Old
Robert Cummings was given a
party on his Sth birthday at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur L. Cummins on Elm Ave.
A circus theme was used, and
films of the circus shown.
Attending the party were Terry
Polk, Kenneth and Dickie Bish
nell, Denny Chapman, Barry Judd,
Gerry McElroy, Joe and Freddie
Hofstadt, Jeri Ann Patton, Cheryl
Ann Hart, Rita and Robert Cum
mins, Mrs. Donald Patton, Mrs. E.
C McElroy and Mrs. Joe Hofstadt.
Mrs. M. S. Chandler of Silver
ton has been a guest at the home
of relatives and friends in Sunny
side this week.
3
Small Down Payment
Free Sewing Course
- Ph. 3-3512
5: r . .
MUSIC
when made of the same material
as. a suit.
In choosing your fabric for
that spring suit, consider these
two accessories then check the
yardage they require, so that you
can be sure of getting the same
dye lot by buying all your ma
terial at the same time.
On the' other hand, you may
get a readymade belt that will
give your costume a contrasting
fillip that is smarter than a belt
of self fabric. The popularity
of separates has thrown the
spotlight on novelty belts.
Leathers, polished or dull calf
and patent, ate cut out in beau
tiful openwork patterns. All
sorts of decoration, from metal
studding to various kinds of
beading, are used. Most of these
are shaped, in conformance to
current fashions and for better
fit and comfort. You also will
find that many stores have co
ordinated these belts with other
accessories, notably footwear
and handbags. Also hats and
hat trims, mostly in patent.
(Copyright 1950, General features
Corp.)
Miss Hynes to
Be Married
The engagement of Miss Pat
ricia Ann Hynes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hynes to Alan
Haslebacher, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Haslebacher, all of Sa
lem, is being announced by the
parents of the bride-elect.
Miss Hynes is a senior at
Sacred Heart academy and he is
a graduate of Salem high school
and was recently discharged from
the navy. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Dinner Given for
Friendly Club
The Friendly Hour club met all
day at the home of Mrs. Dudley
Taylor who served a covered dish
dinner at noon. Plans were made
for the annual family night so
cial to be at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Neunschwander Febru
ary 23. Present were Mrs. Francis
Hills, Mrs. Fern Wicoff, Mrs. Ray
Heckart, Mrs. M. S. Chandler, Mrs.
George Heckert, Mrs. Dutoit, Mrs.
Kleinschmidt, Mrs. Taylor and
Mrs. Neunschwanger.
i
Friendship Club
At Melchert Home
Mrs. H. E. Melchert was hos
tess on Friday at a dessert lunch
eon for member! pf the Friendship
club. During the meeting the wom
en decided to make two quilts for
the Red Cross. A talk was given
by Mrs. J. R. Jaizic on gardening
to do this month.
The March 10 meeting will be
with Mrs. J. J. Sunderland, 8 Ev
ergreen Ave.
Receptions
made
"t- i
- X
I -IBW ,,y !S J
When you have them at the ;
Hotel, Marion. A cuisine
that even the most critical
gourmets declare wonderful.
Service that most discriminating
expound over. Yes, and prices
.that make, the Hotel Marion
, wetl within your entertainment !
budget. Telephone today,
we'll make your
reservation and lift the pre
h reception gloom from
j your shoulders.
Under the Management of 6. Oerico
HOTEL MARION
At the Corner of $. Commercial A Ferry
Telephone 3-4123 for Reservations
Return from
Mexico City
By Jeryme English
Statesman Society Editor
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Von Eschen
and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Lewis
arrived in Salem Saturday night
from a hree weeks trip to Mexico
City. O the same train were three
Dallas residents, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Dalton and .Mrs. William
C. Retzer.
The travelers left here January
20 on the Journal Special Mexican
tour. Their first stop was in San
Diego and from there they went
on to Mexico City, where they
made their headquarters for ten
days. The Salem folk were regis
tered at the Del Prado hotel. They
made several side trips further
south In Mexico and resort places.
In Mexico City they were enter
tained at the Turf club, Mexico
City country club, attended a bull
fight and saw a Jal Alai game.
Enroute home the special train,
which started from Portland, stop
ped at El Paso, Houston, where i
they spent several hours at the
famous Shamrock hotel, San An
tonio, Carlsbad Caverns, Palm
Springs and San Francisco. :
Rites Read at
Ceremony
At a quiet ceremony in itht
home of Dr. and Mrs. Mark A.
Getzendaner, Miss Ramona R.
Bing became the bride of Howard
E. Taylor on Sunday night, Feb
ruary 5 at 9 o'clock. Dr, Getzen
daner performed the ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Bing of Rapid City,
S. D., wore a pink dress and a
corsage of pink carnations. She
was unattended.
Mr. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Taylor of Dallas, is a mem
ber of the musicians union, and
has played In several bands in and
near Salem. They will live in Sa
lem. Shower Given for
Two on Friday
Mrs. F. X. Hoereth was hostess
in her West Salem home Friday at
a dessert luncheon and shower for
Mrs. Phillip Biesanz and Mrs.
Robert Cripe. Mrs. James Beall
and Mrs. Selmer assisted Mrs.
Hoereth.
Guests were women whose hus
bands work for the Bonneville ad
ministration in Salem. Besides
the honor guests and assisting
hostesses were: Mrs. J a m e s
Moritz, Mrs. William Tanner, Mrs.
Frank Quimby, Mrs. Delos Reed,
Mrs. Lynn Furbush, Mrs. O. P.
Nielson, Mrs. Donald Brown, Mrs.
M. H. Mackinnon and Mrs. Ray
Thomas.
Weavers to Hear
OSC Instructor
Members of the Weaver's Guild
will hear Kenneth Peabody of
Oregon State college give a talk
on weaving, and show examples
of the craft when they meet on
Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. William Burghardt The
meeting commences at 8 o'clock.
This is the meeting previously
postponed. Assisting Mrs. Burg
hard t will be Mrs. Pauline Mc
Clure, Miss Maxine Buren, Mrs.
Walter Kirk and Mrs. Clifford
Farmer.
Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Lochead
entertained informally at dinner
on Saturday night at their King
wood Heights home in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Man
ning, who will be leaving March
1 for Portland to make their home.
Covers were placed for eight with
canasta in play later in the eve
ning. '
sy..
I?
By Elizabeth HUlyer
THE LITTLE ROOM
There's hardly a guest room In
a carload of blue prints for new
houses. Extra bedrooms are few
in any kind of home today, and
many apartments stop short at
one room. But the little room that
Isn't there, is there, even if it
can't be seen at first glance. The
now - you - see, now - you - don't
trick is done with furniture de
sign. The sectional sofa that's just
what the decorator ordered turns
out to be a bed that couldn't be
more comfortable if it were a
four-poster. Here Is one of the
new fashionably armless designs
CLUB CALENDAR
TUESDAY
Laurel Social Hour club with Mrs.
Monte Jones. Taybin Road, dessert
luncheon. 1 .30 p.m.
Junior Guild, St. Paul's Episcopal
church, no-host luncheon, 1 p.m.
Salem Woman's club Valentine pro
Kram, tea for Methodist Home. 2 p.m.
Chad wick chapter, OES social after
noon club, dessert luncheon. Masonic
Temple. 1:15 p.m.
Chapter BC. PEO with. Mrs. Lynn
Switzer. 744 Hoyt st-, dessert lunch
eon. 1:30 p.m.
AAUW International relations study
group, noon luncheon. Senator hoteL
WEDNESDAL f
Nebraska club auxiliary, covered
dish luncheon, kids party, with Mrs,
N. P. Jensen. 2373 Center st, 12 JO p.m.
First Methodist WSCS meet at
church. 10 a.m., noon luncheon, pro
gram. 1:15 p.m.
Westminster Guild, First Presbyter
ian church, 1:13 dessert.
Sweet Briar club, with Mrs. Charles
Glaze, Rout 1, 2 p.m.
THURSDAY
Kelzer Ladies Sewing club, all day,
with Miss Lois Keefer.
AAUW Thursday literature group.
with Mrs. Clifton Mudd. 1719 North.
Capitol, S p.m.
Salem council of Women's Organiza
tions. YMCA, S pjn.
Miss Nancy Pitman of Hillsbore
spent the week end in Salem as
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Williamson.
VIP)
v
which smooths into the living
room picture with , matching
chairs, and the chairs have the
same comfortable spring con
struction in their backs and seats
that this manufacturer made
famous in beds. The bed is a
new 4 size, or may be full size.
Before yea tackle that paint Joe,
learn the professional tricks that save
time, trouble and money In Elizabeth
Hillyer booklet. SMART AS PAINT
PAINTING PROBLEMS SOLVED.
Ift yonri for IS cents la cola, and a
tamped, self-addressed envelope sent
to Miss HlUyer at this newspaper.
(Copyright 1950 by John T. DUle Co.)
1
Club Groups to
Be Honored
Mrs. Joseph M. Devers will pre
side at a bridge luncheon this af
ternoon at her Market street home
for the pleasure of her club. Ad
ditional guests will be her two
sisters-in-law, Mrs. Lauritz Miller
and Mrs. Jane Halpenny of Mitch
ell, South Dakota, who are visit
ing in the capital, and Mrs. How
ard Pickett.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schramm
will entertain their club at bridge
tonight at their North 17th street
home. Preceding the group will
gather for dinner at the Marion
hoteL
West Salem Meeting
The West Salem home extension
unit will meet on Monday at the
city hall at 1 o'clock for the Meal
Planning project. Miss Elsie Mar
co, Polk county home extension
agent will be on hand. Members
will have their only opportunity
to discuss next years project dur
ing this session.
The SicrtBsancmV Salem. Oregon,
Leaders to Meet
AtShafer's
Mrs. Frank Shafer and Mrs.
John S. Lochead, co-chairmen of
the annual Red Cross fund cam
paign, will entertain their leaders
at a dessert luncheon this after
noon at the former's home on
South High street at 1 o'clock.
Plans for the drivf, which opens
February 27, will be outlined and
captains named by the leaders.
Miss Susan Faherty, executive
secretary of the, Marion county
chapter, American Red Cross, will
speak informally to the group
on the current drive.
Leaders attending the luncheon
meeting will be Mrs. John Ram
age, Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Mrs.
John Dyke, Mrs. George Rhoten,
Mrs. Harold Olinger, Mrs. Robert
F. Wulf, Mrs. Ernest Hobbs, Mrs.
Robert Letts Jones, Mrs. Frank
Hrubetz, Mrs. Edward Roth, Mrs.
T. M. Medford, Mrs. Donald Hen
drie, Mrs. Jack Taggart and Mrs.
Holly Jackson.
Third Girl Welcomed
To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arm
strong go felicitations on the birth
of their third daughter, Joanne
May, on Saturday at the Salem
General hospital. The little girl
weighed seven pounds and her
grandmothers are Mrs. Augusta
Wagnitz of Portland and Mrs.
Ethel Armstrong of Caldwell,
Idaho. The baby's sisters are
Janne Gay and Jeanne Kay. .
The Vogues
Closed Tuesday
IN PREPARATION FOR ITS
Grand Opcni
Wednesday
Watch the Papers for
at your favorite Food Storo
'Monday. February 13, 1SS0
Mrs. Rath Herndon received
letter from her brother and sister
injlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Al
len of Pendleton, who are on the
Oregon Journal tour and are
spending several weeks in Mex
lco. She also received a card from
Judge and Mrs. L. L. Swan of
Albany, who are also In Mexico.
I'--
Mrs. Douglas McKay will bold
her weekly at home on Tuesday
afternoon at the McKay residence
on Jerris avenue. All interested
townspeople and out-of-town vis
itors in the capital are Invited te
call during the afternoon.
Q. When a sudden death occur
in a family after wedding Invita
tions have been mailed, should the
wedding be postponed?
A. Not necessarily. However,
the plans should be changed. Re
call all invitations excepting those
of the two immediate families, and
have the wedding as quiet as pos
sible. Q. If a man and a woman are
dining together in a restaurant
and the tea is served in a pot,
who pours It?
A. If the waiter does not pout
for them, then the woman should
attend to this rite.
Q. If a woman Is standing di
rectly in a mans way, must he
tip his hat when he asks her per
mission to pass?
A. Yes, as she steps aside he
should tip his hat and thank ber.
Salem
445 State
WILL REMAIN
news ef this Great Event
On Etiquette
j Roberta Lee
if