PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, September 2, 1939
I
Bernardi-Mock
Wedding v -----
Today
This morning at :45 o'clock.
Miss AUeen .Mock I to become
the bride of Mr. Joseph .Bernar
ds at St. Vincent da Paul Catho-
i. .....v. witH mr -V Ttnttert
1JC U)MVUj " '
Neugebauer officiating at 1 1 h
nuptial : mass.' j ; ' " ' '.-
Mi.. Mock Is the" daughter of
Mr. CO. Mock of Bluff ton. In-
dlanna Mr Bernardl Is the son
. " WMtoa
of Mrs. Roy Weston
The bride's dress Is of black
iik Jersey; made' with fitted
waistline and skirt with unpress-
. . . . .vi
ea pieais. au "" " ""T"
der corsage of white gladioli.
held by a rhlnestone clip, her on-
ry ornament She will wear
' black terser turban, and elbow
b ack jersey ,nrD"n' na
gloyes of black sueae. -
Mrs. George Smith, matron of
honor," will wear a black crepe
redingote with moss, green trim
and accessories of the same gTeen.
' She will wear a corsage of pink
gladioli. '
The bride's aunt, (with whom
she has made her home since
coining to Oregon) will wear a
nary blue and chartreuse print,
with -nary accessories. Her cor-
sage will be of Tari-colored. as-
ters. The groom's .motner wm
wear DiacK ana wane icuiut -
ote,' black bat and accessories,
with white and pink asters . in
a corsage. .
Mr.i George W. Smith will act
as best man for: Mr. Bernard!,
and ML Victor Dcruai ui,- ui"iu uicuu vvaiu. vsucib wcic mi. w.a.,.v Aa1aAm
, or the groom, rwill serve a. LeoBlix.eth. Mr. Stanley Os- htJ jSg entries
usher. - . ; borne. Mr. Forrest Seamster and ?' 1
Mr. Wayne Meusey who is both Mr. Ralph Kirchoff. J e' sJ"fte
organist , and soloist, will play Miss Imogene Burch Ut the N- E Gla -M;-yr.f' Sm"h
the- wedding march and "Ave cathedral candles," Mr. Phillip SUckley and Son, Dr. Gilson Ross,
Maria"! and willing the latter Barrett Jr.. was organist, and Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Seashore. Mr.
during mass, . Mrs. Marvin Roth sang, before Raymord Rushlight, Dr. and Mrs.
For travel wear, Miss Mock and after the ceremony. Charles Taylor, Dr. James A.
will don a grape colored light- The bride's mother was gown- Bradley, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul R.
weight wool coat Lover her black' ed in a frock of dusty rose lace Washke.
dress. The coat is beltless and is and wore a white corsage. Mrs. Portland horses to be shown in
trimmed In grey caracul which -Gunderson wore black velvet and elude groups from several Individ
forms a high neck, and extends a white corsage. uals.
down the front. She will carry Following the ceremony, a re- Mr. Cecil Edwards is the only
a black sjiede bag. After a short ception was given in the church Salem owner listed among entries,
wedding vtrip the! couple will be parlors with a small group of rel-
at homeat 248 Marion street., atives and close friends attending. m
Miss Mock attended schools in Presiding at the punch bowl Miss Alrick Is Given
Indiana and the groom at St. was Mrs. Laurence Bernard!, sis- e, n , '
Vincent de Paul and Salem high ter of the groom, Mrs. George Shower r arty
scnooi. s
WI. i.
Miss Caroline Brown, daughter
t ..
haa Just returned from San Fran-
Cisco where she spent the past six
weeks as guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert ID. Brown. Miss Brown.
x,mmo,"J
- T ! i
ir. it in T r
Pattern
4266 t
By ANNE ADAMS ; I ding.was solemnized Friday night son of Mrs. Hester Sheeon of
Bustle cheerfully about y o u r t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Monmouth. Mr. Sheeon .served
l'ousework without w o r r y i n g thur Canoy when Miss Dorothy three years in the United States
about spotting your good clothes Huddleston, daughter of Mr. and, navy, stationed most of the time
in these two gay "cover-ups." Th Mrs- A. H HuddJeston, became In the Philippines. He is now
in theee two gay "cover-ups." the bride of Boyd Canoy, son of stationed at Vancouver barracks.
They can be quickly stitched up k : "T :
from the samq easy Anne Adams
Pattern, 4266. and we know that
' you'll need both versions. For the
heavier morning tasks, the ric-rae
trimmed , style in ' sturdy percale,
gingham or chambray. Is just -the
thing. .Then, when you want, to
save your "best" while arranging
the tea things, "w h 1 s k into- the
daintier ruffle-edged aprons. The
panel down the center, which may
bebias or straight, is a simple-to-do,
becoming, touch. And do, no
tice how the shoulder straps are
held In place by a borizintal con
necting piece in back. The pock
ets are handy, for carrying' knick
knacks.4 - ' ' - - i - - ' ' -
. Pattern -4 m is . avaiUble la
sizes small,, medium and - large.
SmaH size, view B, , takes 2 4
yards 35 inch4 fabric; view A 24
yards 35 inch fabric and 2 yards
ruffling.: .- . ii--; , - ,
Send FlfTttN " CEXT8 ' t IJ tm
eoisa for thii ana ' Atfamt ptra.
WW paily SiZE, . NAMtt. AD
DRESS sad , 8TTLB NUMBER. . -
noai 10 uor aeuv . tamawr t
atretcb for ahead aad javr. sot vatta
ar arardroaa ilt4 and weary. -Let
Adin' PaTTJCKN BOiK kelp
Intba o-ytat mid aD' vardroba.
witb pat after pica f qolck-to saw
tfroeka tor sight .sod day .' . work
aad plajr. 1-oU tf aricat idea for a .
eationiata- ea lot t took- giaaoroaa
and cool. Clothes foe wverf'Vtjpa and".,
age tnm atimminc modes lor atatrtooa
to spirited clothe for jounr people.
Send today! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS." BOOK
"AND PATTERN TOGETHER. TWEJf
TT-FIVB. CENTS. S -"vv
Sead yoor arjer ta tha Ortzoa
Ftitesmaa, Pattera Department, aicnv
Oreffos. -; r ., ,: .
CLUB CALENDAR ;
- Saturday, September 2
. WRC, Miller hall, 2 p.m.-
Rembrandt Artist mild with
Mrs. Ella a Hathaway, .1140
Market street, 7: JO p.m. -
Gambill-Cbapman
wteaaingiieia
':VW W
At LHUrCu
:- v ' ' '
Miss Dorelne Jenoise Chapman.
daughter of Mrs. George Chap-
mn became ;the bride of Mr.
Bruce Edward Gamblll t the
Memorial church last
Jon U Memorial church last
IM at an 8 o clock .weddings
S. Raynor Smith, officiated,
: ; The bride who was giren away
by her father. Mr. George Smith.
wore floor-length gown of
.white net, made with - puffed
sleeyes and inner sleeres trim-
ed with pink, ribbon. wh-Ich
was also used at the square neck-
line. The gown had a, flowing
,kirt, underneath which was pink
ribbon. A full-length yell was
held with orange, blossoms. Ul lies
and white bouvardlaa made up
the; bridal bouquet. .
i Mrs. Glenn Ward, matron of
honor, wore, pink organza and
: carried a nosegay of white gla-
dioli with pink center cluster.
Bridesmaids were Miss Anna Mae,
Grabenhorst in blue net. Miss
Dorla Taylor in orchid Miss Bet-
ty iwetcair in peacn wTiua ee-
ucr m jchuw, icu mmu
matching nosegay,
Mr. Gamblll, who Is the son
of Mrs. C. E. Gunderson of Sa-
lem, and Mr. H. A. Gamblll of
Albany, was attended by Mr.
xsaaerman cut me weaamg case
and assisting in serving were
Mrs. Leo Blixseth, Miss Virginia
tp.,,, M.M iw9rioHtA Trnm.
..-.. ... . 0 - -
utz and Miss Maxine Pearson,
For traveling the bride chose
a m088 green 8ports suit worn
wItn Diack. accessories and a cor-
8age of linies Tn6 conple will
g garA.a
Caves. "
'. , ,
Miss Helen Kestly Is retarning
today from ? Portland, where she
has been attending school the
last few months.
In the Valley
Servipe class of the Christian
church was host Monday night
at a farewel party for Mrs. Ethel
Ray, the class teacher, and Mrs.
Edna Boot, superintendent of the
Sunday school. Mrs. Ray is leav-
ing this week-end for Willamina,
where she will teach, and Mrs.
Bool wil teach in the union school
at Monroe.
mrn. urove reierson, gave a ai me renney apartments,
brief talk, and Mrs. Morris Powell
gave a reading. A handkerchief HUBBARD A pre-nuptlal
shower was given each honored shower was given for Miss Gladys
gnest. Churchill at the home of Mrs.
Those present were: Mr. and Henry Dahl. Guests included Mrs.
Mrs. Harold Elkins and children, George Gringes, Mrs. Charles Fid
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fowler, Mrs. des, Mrs. Charles Viedenberg,
Sam McKern and children, Mr. Mrs. Marcella Barrick. Mrs. Aga
and Mrs., Charles McCauley, Mr. tha Andrus, Mrs. Ava Malone,
and. Mrs R. D. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Walch, Mrs. Calvin
Mrs. Grove Peterson. Mr. and Welch, Mrs. Edith Painter. Mrs.
Mrs. Morris Powell, Mrs. Ray and Lenore Scholl. Miss Ruth Voget.
Katherine, Mrs. Bool and son. Mrs. A." Churchill. Dickey, Joan
Miss Constance Riddle was ne and Gladys .Churchill, Miss
complimented at a farewell party Frieda Voget and Shirley Bont-
. Monday ,night at the James rager.
Gentle home, when MIsb Margaret
Gentle. Miss Beverly Morlan and WHEATLAND. Compliment
Miss Helen Tilton entertained a ing Mrs. -Adelbert Smith of Grand
: group of friends. Miss Riddle is Island, a delightful shower party
leaving this week for Eugene, was given Sunday at the home
where she will attend the state of the Misses Bertha and Vir-
university. ginla Magness. The honor guest
Dancing was followed by a and Mrs. Amelia Magness, Mrs.
game contest. P. C. Magness, Mrs. J. W. Dry-
In addition to the hostesses den. Mrs. Ross Rogers. Mrs. Ned
and honor .guest those present Underhill, Mrs. Nettie De Rainies,
Included Misses Carolyn Gentle. Mrs. Jesse Gllkey, Mrs. Joe Bea-
Betty Lou Elliott, .Amy Tilton, tie, the Misses Bertha and Vir-
Helen Weis and Clifford Stump, ginla Magness. ;
Dale Muhleman, Kenneth Mulkey. .
Neil Warrick, Bob Marker. Bob MONMODTH. A marriage of
Blair, Morton - Howard and Ar- Interest here took place August
thur Stump. 22 in Vancouver, when Miss Elsie
"- Cochran of Vancouver, became
SILVERTON A pretty wed- the bride of Raymond Shepon. a
Laura Wheeler Finds This old Time
Favorite Always Beautiful
...
UF, Tv W7"-'' 5S1
" Eren if you're' neyer" made a
quilt before you'll find Friendship
fan easy. to piece. Pattern 2001
, contains diagram ot block? pat-
tern pieces; instructions for mak-
Jng quilt; yardage chart; diagram
Interest Seen in
Horse Show at
State Fair
. Attention of b' o r s e m e n and
horse loTers will be focused the
comlng wee on the Oregon state
Iair night hdrse show which opens
Monday for six days. Interest of
exhibitors Ik at a peak this year
,on Mst et ear regerra-
t,oM lndIcate$ tnat patrons too
look i forward to the erent with
liyely interest.
Stables from Eugene and Port-
land are especially well represent-
ed with some horses coming "too
fr0m Washington and California
to compete in the $4500 prize
money and stakes,
; , On the entertainment side ex-
clusrrely, the -main feature will be
the San Francisco sheriff's mount-
ed p0gse, and the exhibition entry
of Tennessee walking horses, both
making their first appearance at a
northwest show.
For the competitiYe erents will
coma Mrg- Wilson" Meyer's three-
Marjollne's King and Dr.
James jj. Browne's jumper entry,
botn from san Francisco and from
Wenatchee. Wash., comes entries
b Mrg w R Jone8 of Roc)tWan
stables and Kenneth Scofield.
A. V. Lewellen, ajso new to the
state fair Silver Bowl, will show
several horses from his stables at
Woodland, Wash.
Eugene breeders and owners
Miss Madeline Sleppy entertain-
ed with a delightful party at her
home on North Cottaire street
- . . . "
mursaay evening In honor or
Miss Esther Alrick, bride-elect of
Mr. Claire M. Miller.
Those bidden to honor Miss Al-
rick were Mrs. Francis Colgan,
ssriffi&
Floyd Query, Mrs. John E. Hall,
Mrs. Malcolm Jones, Miss Frances
2T?,Bn' Ml8S Mar,a Dare' M,M
Willetta Sneed, iss Thelma Lof-
thus, Miss Olga Alrick of Silver-
ton. Miss Cora Alrick of Portland
and Miss Sleppy.
Social Realm
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Candy.
The bride wore a tailored pen-"
cil-striped suit matching the
bridegroom's in material. She
wore a corsage of gardenias Mr.
and' Mrs. Edgar Huddleston at-
tended the couple and the Rev
Frank Zook read the ceremony!
Following a short wedding trip
the couple will make their home
ofauilL'
Send ten cents in coin for this
pattern to The Oregon Statesman,
Needlecraf t Dept. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS. -
ncBnBity 0- MtrasSdB.
-MAXIN1? BUREN
StuU-Smilei
if u
V) fi'1. 'W
hV:7 ? :
177 1 l
?-''' ' I li
"The only advantage J ran see. to these mechanical people that
scientists work on is that they could probably live
j on a budget!"
Being -a woman, jnot an automaton, she feels that this plum colored
crepe is well orth exceeding any. budget. As you'll agree on a
closer study-of its wide corselet inset in front which narrows to a
girlish tie-sash; in back. The neckline, except for a sharp notch in
the center, is quite plain. Sleeves are long, narrow below the elbow
butjrising to a lift at the shoulder. And there's that back fullness
again in the skirt.
ci-: n -i. t
c,liaun6 "riy
Qnr;al Affair!
out-ldl iAnr
MIs, TnanJta fcross Mis Vir-
iT
g,nU Cross, Mr. Wayne Curry
d Mr. O Morley entertained
with a skating party on Friday
r -
tne Cr0B home t0T refreshments.
rresent were: tne Misses Julia
Allen. Carolyn Strahmeyer, Ala-
meda Workln Ruth Ritchie
f Working, Ruth R 1 1 c h 1 e,
Lucv Sherman, Marjorle Broer,
Jeanette Brown, Ellen Morley,
Wilma Witt, Adena Fisk, Nordis
Johnson, Nellie Skow, T. Bou-
fleur.
Messrs Bert Broer, Ted Lu-
cas,' Wesley Best, Gordon Jen-
nings. Bob Gallagher, Wilbur Cur-
Ansel Morley, Otto Ohm,
Loo,s Arnold, Daryl Mason, Bra-
dy Gallagher, Kenneth Hunt, Bob
Hurlburt, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Rl-
cbardson, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cle-
met, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broer
Jr- Mr nd Mr- Ingvard Han-
Ben' Mr "and Mrs- Roland Clark,
ll t-1 ' j
i I CONTINUES : '
Women' Editor-
- - - iJ Gutd,
mw
Sons of Veterans Meet
Tuesday . ,
Joshna ?mtth iAmn ni,i
tt . ! Smith cimp, Sons of
Union Veterans of the Civil War
and auxiliary, was entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A .
wa8 served followed by an inter-
esting program with Mrs. Rose
Rellly, Mrs. Mettle Schram and
Mr. Ton nnh.n. i
Mrs. Lena Robins in charge,
The guest list included Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Adams, Mr. and Mrj. E.
B. Pennine, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Hunsaker, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Rellly, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mc-
Whorter, Mrs. Hattie Cameron,
Mrs. Mettle Schram, Mrs. Lura
Tandy, Mrs. Blanche Stuart, Mrs.
Clara McDerby, Mrs. Susie Botts,
Mrs. Nelie Jennings, Mrs. Lena
Robins. Willis McDerby, A. M.
Lausch, G. R. Stovef, and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray.
The auxiliary members will meet
with Mrs. Ray Friday afternoon
to do sewing for ; the deaconess
hospital.
IFDDiD
Bride-Elect Is
Honor Guest
At Party
Miss Grace Jackson was hos
tess at a miscellaneous shower
On Thursday night for Miss An
nabelle Cooter, whose wedding
to Mr. Wilraer Worth Willis is
an event of Wednesday night.
The party was held at the home
of Mrs. G. A.' Grutchow.
The theme used in decorations
ajid favors was "wedding bells."
The bride fished gifts from a
"sea of matrimony."
Present were Miss Marjorle
Ann Johnson, Miss Jesnnette
Brown, Miss Norma Leek, Mrs!
Tonl Crossland, Mrs. J. S. Mur
ray. Miss Helen Ash ton. Miss So
phia Hughes, Miss Martha Jane
Hottel, Mrs. Bert Howe, Miss
Betty Cooter, Mrs. Esther Roth
rock, Mrs. Grochow and Mrs.
John Cooter.
Parkers Invite
Friends for
Housewarming
Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell was host
ess to her club Thursday when
she entertained in honor of Mrs.
C. W. Parker on herb irthday an
niversary. Lunch was served and
the afternoon was spent playing
bridge.
Those bidden were: Mrs. H. G.
Smith, Mrs. A. A. Siewert, Mrs.
Waldo Mills, Mrs. Leona John
son. Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs. Roy
Mills, Mrs. Charles Warwick,
Mrs. Cal Patton, Mrs. Charles
Jory, Mrs. Roy R. Hewitt, Mrs.
Edward Duffy, Mrs. .Frank V.
Brown and Mrs. Hoffnell.
After the party Mrs. C. W.
Parker invited the guests and
their husbands to her hew home
in Walnut park for a house
warming. A buffet supper was
served and the evening was spent
informally .
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Paul us and
daughter from Grants Pass will
be the guests of Mrs. Paulus'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harland are
leaving today for Victoria, B. C.
They plan on being gone a week.
Ripe Tomatoes Make
Sweet Butter
A recipe for ripe tomato but
ter, just adds that much to the
already generous list of foods put
by for winter.
TOMATO BUTTER
S pounds ripe tomatoes
4 cups sugar
1 lemon, sliced thin
2 cups sliced apples
1 tablespoon cinnamon i
Vi teaspoon ground cloves
1 teaspoon salt
Wash and peel tomatoes, strain,
take out about 1 cup of juice, add
apples and sugar and let stand for
an hour. Add remaining ingredi
ents and cook until thick for
about 2 hours. This is supposed
to make about 8 pint jars.
Tbday'tfpienii
This weekend ' menus will In
clude liver and chicken a meat.
I TODAY
Raw carrot and beet salad
Li
Lyonnaise potatoes
Buttered corn
Apple-pear fie
SUNDAY
Banana salad
Chicken pie with rice
New peaa in butter
Green celery sticks
Applesauce cake
Store ice cream -
MONDAY
Relish plate
Baked .hamburger loaf
Sujnmer squash with celery
Baked potatoes
Melon
.
LYONNAISE POTATOES
3 tablespoons butter
1 small onion, ; sliced thin
3 cold boiled potatoes, sliced
Salt and pepper
Cook onion In butter for 8
minutes, add potatoes and sprin
kle with salt and nenner. AA
chopped parsley. Cover and cook
siowiy unui wen done, then turn
on hot nlatter. A little atorV or
consomme or water may be added
www -
Make the apole-near cle as for
regular apple, but you may want
to add a little candled ginger for
added flavor.
In Monday's meal, saute celery
In butter a few minutes, then
add the sliced summer squashes,
some butter, and allow to stew
slowly.
Fruity Salad Makes
Fall Salad
A gold and green combination
that's good to look at and good
to taste, is appropriate for this
season. Try it In salad that goes
like this
CALAVO PEACH FRUIT SALAD
1 large avocado r ' "
Lemon Juice . -Salt
,
Lettuce for garnish
1 cup seeded halved muscatel
grapes
1 cup cubed peaches
Piquant fruit dressing
To prepare avocado, cut fruit
into halves lengthwise and remove
seed. Cut each half lengthwise
again to form quarter sections.
Peel each section and sprinkle
completely witb lemon Juice and
salt. Arrange quarter sections, one
each on garnished : salad plates
and fill centers rwith fruits that
have been marinated in dressing.
Serve extra dressing separately.
PIQUANT FRUIT DRESSING
cijp prange Juice
lA cup salad oil
2 tablespoons lemon. juice
Vt teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon paprika
1 tablespoon granulated sugar
Few Drops tabasco sauce
1 cube ice.
Combine all ingredients In a
jar or shaker and shake until well
blended. '
Slower Method
Pickles May
Be Best
Pickles re Important these fall,
days, and those who like to eat
them will find that speed hasn't
any place in pickle making.
Slow processes are ; practically
always used in making the best
and crispest pickles but the length
of method make them look far
harder to prepare than they ac
tually are.
One of the better quick pickles
is this one for
CLUBHOUSE PICKLES
Cut cucumbers In -inch slice
then cut onee lengthwise. Sprinkle
with salt and let stand for 1 hour.
Rinse and cook until yellow. In
the. following mixture (do not
boil):
1 cup sugar
1 cup vinegar .
1 teaspoon ; mixed; pickling
spices fi i" - . ?
When they turn color, bottle.
, They will remain shriveled up for
about a week, then plump up. This
syrup is enough for about 6 cups
of cucumber pieces.
Another- quick pickle Is ap
propriately named
LAZY HOUSEWIFE PICKLES
100 two-inch cucumbers
1 gallon vinegar
1 cup salt ;
1 1 cup ground mustard
1 cups vinegar
Mix salt and other dry ingredi
ents to a paste with the vinegar.
Soak cucumbers overnight in salt
water, wipe off the brine and put
in a crock or Jars. Add brine and
keep in a cool place. May add
cucumbers as desired from time
to time.
Frequently readers request a
repeat of recipes that were pub
lished last year in these columns.
Canning recipes can't be entirely
different from year to year, be
cause many of them simply can't
be beaten for goodness. One read
er asked that this recipe be re
peated. It takes time to make,
and oh, so good!
CHUNK PICKLES
.Wash 75 cucumbers 3 or 4
inches long and cat in inch
piecesPut In a stone jar. Add
2 cups Bait that has been dis
solved in 1 gallon boiling water.
Let stand for a week, skimming
every day if necessary.
On the eighth day, drain and
. add a gallon ! of fresh boiling
water and let stand for 24 hours.
On the tenth day drain an
add: .
5 pints strong vinegar
6 cups sugar
Vw ounce celery seed
1 ounce stick cinnamon
On each succeeding day for
three days, drain off the liquid
and heat, each time adding a cup
more of sugar.1 Pour over pickles
while hot, and the last time, seal.
Plums Make Conserve
For Winter
Damson plums are in market,
so don't slip upon that deUghtful
little fruit that's so full of 4e
liciousness. ' :
DAMSON PLUMS
"1 pounds plums
4 cups sugar
1 cup 'Water
Bring sugar and water to a.
boil, drop in washed and unpeeled
fruit and cook until soft and syrup
is thick. Seal hpt.
'"""" "' '' r' r W -, - nTr- . - . . ' ' " j " " " ' ' ' '' ' ' ' ""