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By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
Marry At Impressive Candlelight Ceremony
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At the season's largest wedding,
Miss Ruth Anne Ruhl of Seattle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Ruhl of Roseburg, became the
bride of Charles C. Harshberger,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Harshberger, of Gresham, Ore.,
Saturday evening, August 6, at
the First Presbyterian church.
Dr. Morris H. Roach performed
the impressive nuptials at eight
o'clock in the presence of a large
number of relatives and friends.
Salmon pink gladioli and white
gladioli was used around the tall
ranged with huckleberry green
ery were used in the" large white
floor baskets, which were flanked
by candelabra twined with ivy
and holding tall white candles. A
beautiful arrangement of white
gladioli was used around tht tall
altar candle, which was used by
the candlelighlers to get their
light for the lighting of the can
dles. Mrs. Paul Jenkins and her
daughter, Mrs. Clark Leedy, as
sisted by Mrs. Horace Berg, were
in charge of the decorations.
Mrs. Homer Grow, organist,
played the traditional wedding
marches and accompanied Ralph
Church, who sang, "Because," and
"The Lord's Prayer."
Miss Mignonette Holland and
Mrs. Ashton Marcus, of Seattle
and both sorority sisters of the
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Member Of Skating Vanities
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Miss Anna Hall
Miss Anne Hall, daughter cf
Mrs. Kenneth M. Davidson of
Washington. D. C and E. Leslie
Hall of Roseburg. is arriving soon
In Wash i net on. D. C. for a few
weeks' vacation, following the i
last few months in France. Swit
zerland and England with the
"Skating Vanities." She plans on
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Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Harshbtrger
bride, lighted the candles. They
wore organdy bouffant gowns
with organdy stoles and wristiets
of tiny white pansics.
The bride, given In marriage
by her father, was very beautiful
in a gown of white satin oriental
brocade. The bride's father
brought the material from China
during the war and the gown was
designed and made by the bride's
mother. Hor finger-tip veil of illu
sion net was held by a headdress
of imported waxen orange blos
soms. She carried a large cascade
bouquet of white gladioli, tinged
with pale pink, and trailing leaves
of variegated ivy.
Mrs. Albert C. Miller (Adah
Marie Ruhl) of Inverness, Calif.,
was matron of honor for her sis
ter. She wore a gown of sage
green taffeta fashioned similar
to the bride's and carried a cas
cade bouquet of salmon pink
gladioli with ivy. She wore a head
band of gladioli blossoms and ivy
in her hair.
Miss Marianne Lester of Cedar
Rapids. Ia., cousin of the bride,
and Miss Jeri Johnson of Port
land, were bridesmaids and wm-e
gold taffeta gowns, fashioned to
match the matron of honor's, and
carried flame red gladioli cascade
bouquets with matching gladioli
blossom and ivy headbands.
Richard E. Hart of Connell,
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staving with the show for another
year and will again spend some
months in turope.
Miss Hall report! she likes
Switzerland the best of the coun
tries so far and her biegest thnM
is the flight over the Atlantic,
which, according to air tradition,
makes her a "Short Snorter."
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Plcturt by Paul Jtnktaa
Wash., fraternity brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Head
! usher was Albert C. Miller, of In-
jverness, Calif., brother-in-law of
the bride, and ushers were Fred
erick Jay Dryer and Herbert W.
, Miller, both of Portland, and
childhood friends of the bride
groom. I The bride's mother wore a floor-
length gown of crushed raspberry
crepe with a strand of pearls and
a corsage of white baby orchids.
The bridegroom's mother wo'e a
floor-length gown of pink lace
and a cowse of white baby
orchids.
A reception followed In the
beautiful garden of Mr. and Mrs.
'Noble B. Goettel, Riverside drive,
in Laurelwood. Mrs. W. F. Amiot
assisted with the arrangements.
I The bride's cake was four-tiered
land topped by a miniature china
urinal couple, loaned oy Mrs.
John Hewitt of Seattle, the for
mer Bonnie Anderson. The serv
ing tables were decorated with
, arrangements of white gladioli
in silver bowls and a miniature
; weddin party in silver and color
ed gowns identical to those of the
bride and her attennants.
David Miller, six year old
nephew of the bride, passed gold
and green wrapped packages of
the groom's cake to the guests.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wardlaw and
Noble Goettel assisted in receiving
the guests. Mrs. A. J. Young and
I.Irs. E. R. Kenny poured the
coffee; Mrs. R. L. Whipple and
Mrs. E. A. Brltton served the
bride's cake: Mrs. Paul Jenkins
and Mrs. John B. Preston served
the punch and assisting about the
garden in lovely pastel formal
were friends of the bride In
cluding: Mrs. Bert Young, Mrs.
Don Rogers, Mrs. Al I eader, Mrs.
Dan Kennerly and Mrs. Elwood
McLaughlin. Mrs. A. B. Cacy had
charge of the guest book.
Mrs. Frances Llntott played on
a portable organ throughout the
reception hours. The organ was
placed under the grape arbor in
the low garden.
For traveling the bride chose
a cocoa brown shantung suit with
i green reptile shoes and purse,
I black hat trimmed with a cocoa
j brown feather and veiling, and
oiacK topcoat and gloves. Her cor
sage was of green slipper orchids.
Following a honeymoon to Cratr
lake a-d to coast points, they will
make tl.eir home in Seattle.
The bride was graduated from
Roseburg high school and worked
for a year as service representa
tive for the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company, before at
tending Stephens college In Co
lumbia, Mo. She later attended
University of Washineton and Is
i a member of Sigma Kappa toror
iity. She is a past president of
i Orchesis, national honorary soror
ity of modern dance and received
I the Orchesis scholarship during
1 her Junior year. She was gradu
jated in June of this year in the
College of Arts and Sciences. She
I has been working part-time dur
i ing her college years as service
representative for the Pacific
.Telephone and Telegraph com
pany and will now work full-time
in the downtown office.
The bridegroom was graduated
UNITED WORKER CLASS
HAS PICNIC IN GARDEN
OF NCAL HOME FRIDAY
The United Workers class of
the First Christian church met
Friday afternoon for a business
session and a very delightful pic
nic in the garden at the home of
Mrs. A. M. Neal. Mrs. Clifford
White conducted the meeting.
Mrs. J. R. Wilson and Mrs.
H. B. Church are receiving small
articles (balls, tops, cars, hair
ribbons, safety pins, pencils and
dolls), (o be sent to children in
India. Mrs. Cora Little is asking
for old clocks to be sent to pa
tients of the state tuberculosis
hospital.
With Mrs. Mable P. Taylor as
chairman of the project, the class
has recently purcnasea a miiK
goat for the needy children ot
Okinawa.
After a very Interesting pro
gram in charge of Mrs. Earl
Rhoads. the hostess. Mrs. Neal,
assisted by Marsha Lehrbach
and Sharon Strode, served deli
cious refreshments to: Mrs. C. G.
Stanton, Mrs. M. H. Nover, Mrs.
Cora Little, Mrs. Margaret She!
ton, Mrs. Mary Plumer, Mrs. T.
W. Delaney. Mrs. Flossie Van
Blaricom. Mrs. Paul Blaskev.
Mrs. J. S. Inscho, Mrs. R. R.
Stillwell, Mrs. Emma Becklev
Mrs. J. R. Wlison, Mrs. Lucie
Ingels. Mrs. Clifford White. Mrs.
Ada Davis., Mrs. A. M. Fisher.
Mr J. M. Miller, Mrs. Ullie
Farmer, Mrs. H. B. Church and
Mrs. S. L. DeLapp.
The next meeting of the class
will be the annual birthday party
with the exchange of gifts and
eiectlon of officers at a one o'
clock potluck luncheon in the
church parlors September 2. Mrs.
C. G. Stanton will have charge
of the program.
SHERIFF 0. T. CARTER
HONORED AT SURPRISE
BIRTHDAY AFFAIR
Sheriff O. T. (Bud) Carter was
honored at a large picnic supper
Wednesday evening bv emploves
of the Sheriff's Office and fax
office, the occasion being his
birthday. The surprise affair was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carter. what-A th mnni i,.a
served from large banquet tables
in ine garaen.
Guests attending were Mr. and
Mis. W. I. Worrell Hnnntu Sher
iff from Canyonville. Mr. and
Mrs. Armour Murdock. Mrs. Lou
ise Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hen
nessy, Miss Elsie Hudson, Mrs.
Orlena Slattery, Mr. and Mrs.
James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. D.
W. Young, and daughter Miss
Ilene Young, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Long. Cecil Bever, Dep
uty Sheriff from Reedsport, and
Eva Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Eckhardt. Mr. anrt Mn Delia
Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. George
weseman ana aaugnter Marjone
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kennerlev
and daughter Hpneve Pmnct Mr
and Mrs. Howard Marsh, Mr.' ami
mrs. waiter Wilson and grand
son David Smith, and Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Baker, and the host
and hostess and twin sons Jerry
and Denny Carter.
PATCH AND CHAT CLUB
MEETS THURSDAY NIGHT
AT BUCKINGHAM HOME
Mrs. E. R. Buckingham gra
ciously entertained the Patch and
Chat club at her home Thursday
evening. Summer flowers formed
the attractive bouquets about the
rooms.
Mrs. Buckingham was assisted
In serving lovely refreshments
by her daughter, Janet to: Mrs.
Curtis Calkins, Mrs. Thomas
Findlay, Mrs. Gordon Ware, Mrs.
Darley Ware, Mrs. C. J. Brad
ley. Mrs. C. Domenlco, Mrs. E.
G. Trozelle and Mrs. J. N. Boor.
The next meeting will be Au
gust 25 at eight o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Curtis Calkins.
MRS. EARL NEURU
ENTERTAINS AT
CHARMING LUNCHEON
Mrs. Earl Neuru entertained
at a very charming one o'clock
bridge-luncheon at her attractive
home Wednesday. Roses formed
a pretty motif lor the occasion.
Covers were placed for Mrs.
A. F. Micelli. Mrs. W. F. Amiot,
Mrs. Spencer Yates and her sis
ter, Mrs. Janet Lee, who has
been visiting here from (he east;
Mrs. Kenneth Bailey. Mrs. Ed
ward Murphy, Mrs. John R. Ding
ley and Mrs. Ray B. Compton.
Contract bridge was enjoyed
during the pleasant afternoon
hours with Mrs. Murphy winning
high score and Mrs. Lee receiv
ing the low score.
W. B. A. PICNIC IS
ENJOYABLE OCCASION
OF THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Members of the W.B.A. enter
tained a large number of guests
at a very delightful 1 o'clock
oicnic luncheon at the Wells-Havens
garden on Fullerton street
Thursday afternoon. A short busi
ness meeting was followed by a
pleasant social hour.
The next meeting will be Au
gust 25 at two o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Ruby Travis on Mosher
street.
from Franklin high school In
Portland. He attended University
of Washington, where he was in
training in the Navy V-12 pro
gram during the war and later
was commissioned as an ensign
in the U. S. navy. He was gradu
ated from the university In De
cember 1948 in the College of
Electrical Engineering. He Is a
member of Phi Delia Thcta fra
ternity and is now employed by
the Seattle office of the Square D
; Electric Manufacturing company.
Out of town guests included:
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Marcus, Mr.
land Mrs. A. H. Leader, Mr. and
! Mrs. Hilding Foleen, Mr. and Mrs.
I J. P. Donohue, Messrs. Dan ar.d
iJere Donohue, all of Seattle; Mr.
I and Mrs. Louis T. Wilson of Long
'view; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Win
!dom of Chehalls; Miss Elizabeth
I Nail, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Still
' man, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
I Schiska. Mrs. T. H. Garrett, Miss
j Lida O. Carrett, Mr. and Mrs. E.
j A. Britton, all of Eugene; Mr. Don
: Hall and Miss Jeri Johnson of
i Portland; Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
i Harshberger of Gresham; Mrs.
William J. Lee of Mountain View,
! California.
Couple Marry At Calvary Baptist Church In Denver,
Laft to right: Mrs. Marion Msads, Mrs. Martha Dix, Mrs. Ann Om eg. Miss Iran Perry, Mrs. Ross
brlds and bridegroom; Pets Dix, best man, Bud Carmack, Bill Phil lips, Harold O'Leary, Jos Havassy,
Leonard, ring btarsr.
Eva June Thachvk. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Tha
chyk. of Denver. Colo., became
the bride of Sgt. Ravmond G.
Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Olson of Roseburg. July 10th. at
an Impressive double ring cere
mony at Calvary Baptist church
in Denver.
A reception followed at the
Cook Poultry For
A Cool Kitchen
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Sun Wriur .
Chicken cuts cooking time to a
minimum. Often it can be cooked
during the cooler hours of the
day. And it is plentiful now.
Here are the three weight
classes on the market now: 1)
Broilers, approximately 8 to 12
weeks old, weighinr no more
than 2 1-2 Dounds dressed. 2) Frv-
ers, 14 to 20 weeks old, weighing
between t 1-2 and 3 1-2 pounds
dressed. 3) Hens.
Light Birds: Use of the light
birds enables you to cut kitchen
time to a minimum, because they
cook quickly. To broil a 2-pound
chicken (dressed weight), only
35 to 45 mlnu'es are required.
And if you're frying a 3 pound
chicken (dressed weight) in shal
low fat, the thickest pieces usual
ly need from 20 to 25 minutes to
cook, done to the bone, if fried
entirely on top of the range.
li you re frying a 2 l-J iwund
chicken (dressed weight) in deep
fat (starting at 350 degrees F.
and dropping to 300 degrees (o
325 degrees F.), you'll need from
iu to 13 minutes lor a quarter of
the chicken to cook done to the
bone.
Some cooks prefer taking out
the pieces when they are very
lightly browned, draining them
on aosoroent paper, ana llnlsn-
lng in a moderate oven (325 de
grees F.). Only 20 to 30 minutes
more are required.
A slewing lien needs long, slow
cooking in water or steam (o
make it tender. This takes 3 to 4
hours for a 5-pound fowl. Here's
the bird to cook in the cooler part
of the morning. Once the job is
done, you have a delicious ready-to-use
food to lit qulcklv into cold
or hot dishes.
But observe this hot -weather
caution. Poultry is a perishable
food. II you don t lerve it prompt
ly after cooking, chill it and hold
it at refrigerator temperature un
til time to serve. It's a good idea
to let the stewing hen cool in its
own juice alter cooking, as this
results in juicy meat with good
flavor. But let the cooling take
place in the coldest spot possible.
Warm chicken broth spoils easily-
Remember the need for cool
ness, too, when you're handling
poultry leftovers. Put tnem in
'lie refrigerator as soon as pos
sible. Take them out only when
you're ready to serve them.
FRIENDLY HOUR CLUB
HAS ENJOYABLE
MEETING WEDNESDAY
The Friendly Hour club met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Jacohson with a small at
tendance as several members
are away on vacation while oth
ers are entertaining guests.
Roll-call was answered with
members giving recipes. The pro
gram leader was also absent and
the social hour was spent in dis
cussing ideal vacations.
Dainty refreshments were
served to Ellen Hoffman, Belva
Buckwalter. Cecelia Kenvon, Ha
zel Bly, Grace Fenn and the host
ess, Mrs. Jacohson. The next ail
day meeting with a picnic noon
luncheon will be held August i
at the home of Mrs. Carol Stln
gley. PAST MATRONS PICNIC
DATED FOR AUGUST 21
AT FINLAY PLACE
Past Ma'rons and their hus
bands and Past Patrons and their
wives are Invited to attend the
annual club picnic potluck lunch
eon August 21st at one o'clock at
the attractive summer home of
Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Flnlay on the
North Umpqua near Gilde.
The committee will serve rolls,
coffee and Icecream. Those at
tending are asked to bring a cov
ered dish or salad and their ta
ble service. For further Informa
tion, members are asked (o call
a member of the co.nmittee In
cluding: Mrs. G. C. Flnlay, Mis.
John E. Runyan or Mrs. R. D.
Williams.
Children will enjoy a milk
shake made with mashed rlte
banana and sweetened with mo
lasses for an afternoon treat. Use
a fully ripe medium-sized bans
na, a cup of chilled milk, a dash
of salt, and a tablespoon of mo
lasses for each serving. Beat or
shake the Ingredients well togeth
er and give it an extra chilling
before serving.
IUr"Wi,lil
home of the bride's sister.
The bride was gowned (n (he
traditional white satin wedding
gown with a finger tip veil of il
lusion held in place bv a coro
net. She carried a large orchid
tied with a shower of white satin
ribbon. With the exception of the
bridesmaid at the extreme left in
the picture, all of the bride's at
Celebrate Golden
LVe V -
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie B. Leonard ,
celebrated their golden wedding I
anniversary at their home at Tyee
on the Umpqua river Sunday, Au
gust I.
A buffet luncheon was served
at noon. All six of their children,
with their families, were present.
" The children include: Lloyd
Leonard of Umpqua, Gertrude
Martin of Riddle, Howard Leon
Visiting Here From Los Angeles
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Mrs. Robert J. Healy and chil-lLane street. Mr. Healy accom
dren, Kathryn Lee (Kathy), who panled them to Roseburg and
Is nearly four years of ag and , d , wepkj v,cat,onlnBi
son. Robert James Jr. (Jimmy), I ..... . ,
13 months of ace, are spending a before returning to Los Angeles,
month In Roseburg visiting the where the family resides,
former's parents. Judge and Mrs. Mrs. Healy, the former Frances
Carl E. Wimberly Sr., on East I Louise Wlmberly, will also visit
Sat., Aug. 13, 1949 Ths Nswt-IUWtw, RoMburf, Or. 7
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tendants were her sisters. They
wore pastel-colored rheer gowns
with large picture hats and car
ried bouquets of gladioli.
Following a honeymoon at
points of interest In the Rocky
mountains and to Cheyenne. Wy
oming, they are now at home
at 2918 W. 25th Avenue. Denver.
The bridegroom attended Rose
Wedding
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Archie B. Leonard
ard of Myrtle Creek, Lawrence
I.eonard of Central Point. Keith
Leonard of Umpqua and Ruth
Russell of Klamath Falls. Mr. and
Mrs. IHinard have 19 grandchil
dren and five great grandchil
dren, all of whom were present
Several old friends of the family
also cauea to celebrate the oc-
rlnn.
I The living room was decorated
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Colorado
Carmaok (matron of honor) the
Linda Dix, flowsr girl, and Mark
burg high school prior to Joining
the U. S. air forces. He la head
clerk In the Assistant Provost
Marshal's office at Lowry Field,
Denver. The bride presented
pearl necklaces to her attend
ants and the bridegroom present
ed cuff links and tie bars to his
attendants.
with lilies and gladioli. A largaj
number of beautiful gifts were
presented to Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard. Archie Brooki Leonard and
Bessie Steere were married ,t
McDonough, New York, August 9,
1899, and moved to their present
home In 1914. Mrs. Leonard waj
postmlsstress at Tyee for 17 year
until the office was discontinued
In 1937. Mr. Leonard has farmed
and operated a sawmill at Tyee
for a number of years.
S. D. C. GRANGE
ORCHESTRA MEETS
WEDNESDAY EVENING
South Deer Creek Grange
dance orchestra met for practice
Wednesday evening at the heme
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Findlay
on the Keasey road. The orches
tra will play for the apron and
overall dance to be held at the
Grange hall tonight, August 13,
to which all members and friends
are Invited to attend.
Ice-cream and strawberries
were served by Mm. Findlay, as
sisted by her daughter, Miss
Ruby Jo. Those present wer:
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Karcher,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Karcher,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Morberg, Miss
Ruby Blood and Mr. and Mrs.
Findlay and Ruby Jo.
Next time you make home
made yeast rolls sprinkle them
with poppy seed just before bak
ing. "t - A-f
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl E. Wlmberly Jr.
and family, and her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Le
land K. Wlmberly, and family,
while in Roseburg. (Picture by
Paul Jenkins.)
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