i
SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC
Around Town
By JERYMfc ENGLISH
HOLIDAY VISITORS . . , Arriv
ing Monday to ;visit with Gover
nor ' and Mrs. Paul . L. Patterson
will be .his mother, Mrs. i Ada Pat
terson oi Hillsboro, and his bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Hall- of Oakland,
Calif. . . . Mr. Hall was recently
named head of the" city planning
commission for Oakland . . . Mr.
Hall will return south Tuesday,
but his wife will remain for a
longer visit . . . Guests at the Pat
terson home the past week have
been two of their grandchildren,
Tad Patterson of Eugene and
Christy Smithson of Portland . . .
Guests ... at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Caughell are their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. John Loughary and small
daughter, Kathleen, of Med ford
... -joining the family here for
the weekend and to take in the
State Fair will be Mr. Longhary's
parents, Mr. and Mrs.. William E.
Loaghary, who are coming up
from Eugene today ...
Arriving ... in the capital by
plane today will be Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Lee and son, Douglas,
of North Hollywood, Calif . . .
they will be here a week at the
borne of Mrs. Lee's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Doege . . .
From the south ... will come
Mr. and Mrs. D. Douglas Davies
i Ruth Ann Pearcy) and son,
Jeffrey, of Oakland, Calif, and
Miss Jane Pearcy, who has been
attending the summer session at
the University of Mexico . . . the
latter arrived in the bay area on
Wednesday . . . The visitors will
arrive today and will be guests
at the home of H. L. Pearcy, fa
ther of Mrs. Davies and Miss
Pearcy, and their grandmother,
Mrs. R. W. Marsters . . . Jane will
leave in mid-September for Dal
las, Texas, where she will enroll
for her senior year at Southern
Methodist University . . .
A visitor frsm the east . . .
Mrs. D. L. Stebbins of Floral Park.
Long Island, N. Y. is a guest at
the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Robins . . . this is the first trip
west for Mrs. Stebbins since her
marriage in Portland in 1926 . . .
She made the trip by plane to
Los Angeles and stopped in San
Francisco enroute north . . . Mrs.
Stebbins is also visiting her bro
ther, J. E. Waterhouse, while in
Salem . . . Joining the Robins fam
ily here for the holiday weekend
are their sons and daughters-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robins
of Roseburg and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Robins or Seattle . . .
the latter will be among those
attending the wedding of Patricia
Moll and Robert Wiper on Sun
day . . .
t Weekend guests . . at Haven
worth, the Glen Creek Drive
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Worth, are a group of their Rose
burg friends . . . Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hussey, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Savage and Senator and
Mrs. Paul Geddes . . . the visit
ors will also attend the state fair
during their stay here . . .
A holiday visitor ... of Jerry
Berg is Stebbins Rohrback of
Seattle . -. . the two were class
mates at Shawnigan Lake School,
B. C. . . . Stebbins will enter Col
lege of Puget Sound in Tacoma
this fall ...
A trip north ... for Mrs. Tho
mas A. Livesley and her sister.
Miss L. A. DeBeck, who left Fri
day for Victoria, B. C. to attend a
weddins of their nephew . . .
Heading south . . . today will be
Mrs. Wallace Doerfler, her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Case of Portland, and Miss
Marie Lippold . . . they will visit
In San Francisco for several days
and then go on to Reno, Virginia
City and Lake Tahoe ...
Sojourning ... at their summer
homes at Devils Lake over the
holiday weekend are Mr. and Mrs.
Donald C. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie Small to Visit
SILVERTON Miss Jessie
Small is expected here on a visit
to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Small within a few days. She is
now spending a few days at the
Small beach " home at South De
lake with her brother and his
family, the Matt Smalls of Port
land Miss Small is on the west coast
to attend the American Dieticians
Association in Los Angeles, and
will return to Chicago, where she
Is teaching at the University, of
Illinois, Cook County School of
Nursing.
Following her graduation of Sil
verton schools and Oregon State
College, she went east for her
master's degree in nutrition, and
then joined the University of Illi
nois teaching staff.
The Salem Fireman's Auxiliary
met Thursday night at the home
of Mr. Glenn Shedeck on South
25th Street. The group voted to
give a donation to the Fairview
Home and make scrapbooks for
the patients. Co-hostesses were
Mrs. Ellsworth Smith and Mrs.
Warren Paynter.
L. V. Benson, the Reynolds Al
iens, who have been at the resort
for the past week . . . and Mr.
and Mrs., Glenn McCormick and
daughter, Glenda Lou, who will
have as their weekend guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Ostby of Hol
lywood, Calif . . .
At Neskowia . . . over the holi
days are Mr. and Mrs. W. L Need
ham . . . they have been vacation
ing at their, beach home the past
week and on Wednesday enter
tained a few of their Salem friends
in honor of Mr. Needham's birth
day .... Dr. and Mrs. Arthur
Fisher and daughter, Susan, left
Friday for their beach home at
Wecoma to remain for the ensuing
ivcdt
A group of friends . . . will ga
ther on Sunday at Thetford
Lodge, the summer home of the
C. A. Spragues on the Little
North Fork of the Santiam, for a
no-host picnic dinner . . . Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer O. Berg and Mr. and
Mrs. Russell E. Pratt are enter
taining a few friends at a garden
supper party tonight at the Berg Attend the Groom
Mr. Scheidel
Married in
Portland
The Westminster Presbyterian
Church in Portland was the scene
of the marriage of Miss Frances
Emily Smith, daughter" of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth K. Smith of
Portland, and Thomas Maynard
Scheidel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph M. Scheidel of Salem, on
Friday night. It was at 8 o'clock
that Dr. Daniel IL Schulze of
Salem performed the nuptials be
fore a large gathering of friends
and relatives, many from Salem.
The attractive bride wore a
lovery train length gown of white
nylon tulle over satin fashioned
with a full skirt and a lace bodice
with deep net yoke. Her fingertip
illusion veil of nylon tufle cas
caded from a cap of lace trimmed
with seed pearls. She carried a
bouquet of white roses, stephan
otis, sweet peas and pink Cecile
Brunner roses.
Miss Rosemary Ross was the
maid of honor and the brides
maids were Miss Judy Fullager,
Miss Diana Hobart, Miss Nancy
Ann Mardesick and Miss Marian
Ure. They all wore identical
frocks of dusty rose nylon tulle
over satin and carried bouquets
of burgandy carnations and minia
ture garnet dahlias.
mm
wssm
residence on North Summev
Street . . . this is the second in a
series of informal dinners the
hosts are planning . . .
Coffee parties ... on Thursday
when Mrs. Francis Colgan, Mrs.
Kenneth Zwicker and Mrs. John
Dyke entertained at the former's
attractive suburban home on Oak
Hill Avenue . . . Guests were bid
den in the morning and after
noon . . . Assisting the hostesses
were Robert G. Brady Jr., Mrs.
Floyd McClellan, Mrs. Emmett O.
Welling. Mrs. Harold Colgan, Mrs.
E. A. Carleton, Mrs. E. W. Rec
tor, Mrs. Carl Schneider and
Mrs. Kenneth Foster ... A pink
cloth covered the coffee table with
a centerpiece of asters and pom
pom dahlias shading from pink to
a deep plum ...
From California . . . comes news
of the birth of a second son,
Larry Charles, to Mr. and Mrs,
Donald O. Wells (Marie Ann
Newman) of Modesto on Friday
morning ... he tipped the scales
at seven pounds, thirteen ounces
. . . also welcoming the lad is
a brother, Steven, who is six . . .
The grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. C. Lester Newman, Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wells of
Independence . . . and the great
grandmothers are Mrs. H. Reed of
Portland and Mrs. E. Wells of j
Independence ...
Tom Pickles stood with the
groom as best man. Seating the
guests were John Loftis, Philip
Ringle, Merlin Schulze and James
Wood, all of Salem.
Mrs. Smith selected a gown of
rose beige nylon over taffeta
with a tiered skirt and Mrs. Schei
del chose an aqua crepe gown
with jeweled neckline for her
son's marriage. Her accessories
were dark brown.
The couple greeted their guests
at a reception in the church par
lors. After a wedding trip the
newly weds will be at home in
Seattle, where Mr. Scheidel will
be attending the University of
Washington. He has been award
ed a fellowship in the department
of speech.
Jefferson Felicitations are ex
tended Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knight
on the birth of a son at Albany
General Hospital Wednesday
morning, September 2. The baby
weighed seven pounds four oun
ces. He has a sister, Vicki, three
years old.
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Lawrence have taken up their
residence at 503 Lincoln Street
in North Silverton. Before her
marriage Mrs. Lawrence was Mrs.
Stacey Goodman, widely known
in the Silverton area.
:jii' imqm tti?im.. 1". -":
V'
t i' '
I J ' f
Mr. and Mrs. James DeLapp (Patricia Keppinger)
whose marriage was an event of August 30 at the High
land Friends Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Cleo Keppinger Sr., and the groom Is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester DeLapp (McEwan Studio).
Mr, Chief Cook
Care and Training of a Hobbyist;
Man Cook Can be Handy in Kitchen
By MAXINE BUREN
Statesman Woman's Editor
Lots of men think they are great cooks, many are merely
specialists with one dish, or maybe several dishes of the same
type.
This state of affairs, however, is slowly changing, for more
men are beebming efficient cooks, capable of preparing a whole
meal and serving it all by themselves. When a man seriously
takes up cooking he usually does it well.
A few years ago the layman cook was considered a Milque
toast, completely dominated by a masterful wife. Then came
along a fellow who looked at recipes with an interested eye and
who sometimes stepped into the kitchen to give his wife advice
on culinary matters.
Soon the wife was handing him the stirring spoon with a
"If you know so much, do it yourself." And he did.
And what is more, he is still doing it, with increasing skilL
Not only that, but his neighbors and friends, noting his
pleasure, have followed his example and themselves are taking
interest in cooking.
As It Should Be
This seems to us to be a fine state of affairs, for not only
does the husband take some of the cooking burden away from
the housewife, but he's apt to find unusual dishes of more in
terest than in the days when all he did was eat them. Many of
the younger men are taking an interest in preparing the food.
This aptitude for home economics may be a natural trait with
your husband, but it may also have to be acquired though
housewifely planning.
Though a, maiden lady of some years standing, we believe
ourselves conversant with the techniques of bringing husband
to heel. We, who stand on the sidelines, can do some pretty fine
coaching we think.
Gives Ideas '
Here are some pointers, personally untried, which should
greatly help in converting any husband from a disinterested
but critical diner, to a thorough-going and self-appreciating am
ateur chef.
Encourage your victim to dine at homes where the husband
loves to cook. Let him try to disregard the host's boastful con
versation about his culinary exploits.
(Or, if yours is a contrary fellow, keep him away from this
household).
Buy your man an apron and a chefs cap. This is especially
effective for the Joiner, they will keep him happy when not in
lodge regalis. An apron which says "Come and Get It," "Soup's
On" or other thoroughly original and catchy phrases is always
a man-catcher. The cap of course not only makes him feel more
professional, it also covers up the shiny spot that gets too hot
while he slaves over a stove.
Next give him a cookbook, many of which are designed for
men cooks. Make it a joke if he is hard to convert Write a
snappy note about kibitzing, or "remote control cooking," or
even dare him to use the book.
Final step in training a cook-hobbyist the purchase of uten
sils especially for a man's use. Skewers for shish kabobs, wood
en spoons and the like are bought for him. Get a few more
elaborate gadgets like grills or mechanical spits for roasting
fowl then act completely helpless about how to use them.
Gallantly he steps in and does the cooking himself.
All this effort in making a cook out of a husband is not
without practical purpose. Seldom does a man, who cooks with
extra fancy foods (and they always want the expensive things)
dare complain about the grocery bilL A home without a garbage
disposal unit or a dishwasher seldom remains very long after
the man of the family moves into the kitchen. From there the
clever wife (and most wives are clever, else they would be ex
wives) goes into larger and more complete improvements in
household equipment, all because her husband took up cooking
as a hobby. v
Betty Satter
Is Bride of
Mr. Barham
An eight o'clock ceremony Fri
day night at the First Church of
the Nazarene Miss Betty Satter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Satter, became the bride of
Daniel Eugene Barham, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Barham.
The Rev. William S. Clay per
formed the nuptials before a set
ting of pastel gladioluses. Light
ing the candles were Miss Doris
Pfau and Miss Arlene DeHut.
Phillip McIIarness was the solo
ist and David Louthan the organ
ist. The bridal gown was of import
ed lace over satin designed with
a full skirt enhanced with a front
panel of lace forming a wide lace
peplum extending to a point on
the sweeping train. The lace bod
ice was made with a sheer yoke
edged in lace and song sleeves.
A tiara of shirred net adorned
with pearl stars held in place her
fingertip nylon illusion veil,
which was sprinkled with the
pearl stars. She carried a bou
quet of pink roses and stephan
otis. The Bridal Attendants
Miss Carolyn Tadina of Port
land was her cousin's honor maid.
She wore a pink nylon net gown
over satin with eton' jacket. The
bridesmaids. Miss Charlene Tuck
er, Miss Mary Miller and Miss
Shirley Nowak, wore pastel blue,
yellow and green frocks respect
ively made of net over satin and
eton jackets. The attendants all
wore matching nylon mitts and
braided headdresses caught with
rosebuds. They carried pastel
nosegays of daisies and roses en
circled with net to match their
dresses.
Marilyn Parnell, in an ice green
nylon frock, was the flower girl
and, Paul Linnell Jr. was ring
bearer.
James Gwynn stood with Mr.
Barham as best man. The grooms
men were Don Satter, brother of
the bride, Paul Barham, the
groom's brother, and David Cool
ey. Ushers included Richard Zel-
2715 S. Comercial Ph. 4-6313
ler, Robert Cooley, Dean Wal
ters and Dale Lee.
Assist at Reception
Airs, batter wore a rose crepe
and lace gown for the wedding
with powder blue accessories.
Mrs. Barham's dress was of mint
green and her accessories were
white. They pinned corsages of
gardenias to their gowns.
At the wedding reception Mrs.
Allen Love and Mrs. Earl Hammer
poured and Mrs. Darrell Farnell
cut the cake. Assisting were Mrs.
Carl Goodrich, a cousin from Sas
katchewan, Canada, Miss Juanita
Cooke, a cousin from Albany,
Mrs. LaVonne Goode, Miss Bon
nie Jenkinson, Miss Jackie Bretz,
Christine Maynard and Steve Mc-
Harness, nephew of the groom,
who passed the dream cakes.
The couple will live in Amity
on their return from a short wed
ding trip. For traveling the new
Mrs. Barham wore a rose knit
suit with beige cashmere coat and
navy blue accessories. Mr. Bar
ham, a graduate of George Fox
College, will teach at Amity this
year.
Auburn Miss Margaret Baker
left August 27 for Minneapolis,
Minn., where she will attend the
Northwestern Schools in Minne
apolis this coming school year.
Miss Baker was graduated from
Salem High School in June.
Auburn Mrs. Elmer Baker
has returned from Las Vegas,
Nevada, where she attended the
funeral of a nephew.
Home Nuptials
Unite Couple
On Friday
The Chemeketa Street home of
Master Sargeant and Mrs. R. W.
Mathews was the setting for the
marriage of their daughter. Miss
Betty Jean Sauer, and Ward N.
Jacobson, ton of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Jacobson, on Friday night
The Rev. Brooks Moore per
formed the 7:30 o'clock ceremony
before the fireplace, which was
banked with bouquets of pink and
white gladioluses and white tap
ers. For her wedding the bride
chose a rose-grey suit with black
and grey accessories. She pinned
a corsage of orchids to her en
semble. Mr. Mathews gave the
bride in marriage.
Mrs. Charles McLean was the
bride's only attendant Shs wore
a navy blue suit with white ac
cessories and a corsage of pink
roses. Mr. McLean served as best
man for Mr. Jacobson.
Mrs. Mathews wore a black aft
ernoon gown for the nuptials and
the groom's mother selected a
black suit Their corsages were of
pink and white rosebuds.
A reception followed the wed
ding with Mrs. O. O. McDaniels
presiding at the coffee urn and
Mrs. Arthur G. Upston Jr. cutting
the cake.
The newlyweds will be at home
in Salem after a wedding trip.
Tb Statesman, Salem. Orcon, Saturday. Spt 5. 1953 3
Christenings are Held Sunday
SILVERTON Christine
Frances Opperud, infant daugh
ter bf Mr. and Mrs. Lester K.
Opperud, McMinnville, was chris
tened at Trinity Lutheran
Church Sunday morning with
Mr. ;and Mrs. Keith Berg, uncle
and aunt of the child, as spon
sors. Also christened was John
David Zahler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Zahler, Salem, with
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Roison, Cor
vallis, uncle and aunt' of the
child, and Miss Bonnie Oppervd
m sponsors. The Rev. Joseph A.
Luthro officiated at both chris
tenings. ,
Old Shoes Look
Like New After
A Trip to
Jim's Shoe Service
175 N. High Salem
CLUB CALENPAR
SATURDAY i
Chemeketa Chapter. DAR. Marion
Hotel, 1 p. m. luncheon.
SCHOOL OF BALLET
ANNOUNCES OPENINGS OF FALL TERM
ADDRESS: LABOR TEMPLE -ETC.
CLASSES -ETC.
SPECIAL CLASSES -ETC.
INSTRUCTORS:
JACQUIE KUNZMAN
NICHOLAS VASILIEFF
School Will Open Sept. 1 5
For Information Call Salem 3-7977
i ir r in
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Hew Spinels
from '650 up
Bay a piano ior that boy or
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from.
TALT.IIAII
FIMIO
Cornor 12th. and Mm St.
cutlOOMi
aes .
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SA1XM
How Thru SaL
IUN VALLEY BREAD, bated wtA
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And Sun Valky toastad . .
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Ot 1
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Master Bread"
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EFFECTIVE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 5-8
mm
Luncheon Ileal
CAKE flour srsdr e
POTATO CS "&- , W
PIME APPLE 2SC
TOiMTO JUKE snr 2Se
MARGARINE - Wc
TOILET TISSUE m- 000
VINEGAR
SUGAR
Whits SoH or Holly
Lb.
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Best Foods
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VAII ZEE 2 .75
SPAGHETTI 7ith Ileal Balls
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
g 15-ox. $00
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TOMATOES
17-LB. $4 Q
FLAT JLaaLw
FRYERS
14 -Lb. Aroraao
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Each Jm
YAKIMA "
HALE PEACHES
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7
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MOM'
2120 Fairarouods Road
1-
245 Court St.
935 S. Commercial
1263 Contor St
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