OMEN
- I
Tuesday. SePt- 27. 1955
The Guardian Page 9
LET'S EAT
m... V
The cordial greeting of my hos- .1955. Mrs. William A. Seidler. pro- gram chairman. and the reception committee of the Iowa Federation nf women's Clubs, made me feel at liolne iii Oskaloosn from the nuniient I SICDDECI llll-0 lll9 llolel loliby. '
ll scciiied incredible that this thriving town of 12.000 was about to celebrate its centennial.
Part of tile Hotel Downing, whiclii stayed, was put up in 1374- it was then an eartheiifloored
Iowans Make The Most Of PorI(,- Corn And Cats
D1 ids I-Ila: Alla
Pork Meat Ball Casserole Sliced Tomatoes Golden Cornsticks Jellied Applesauce Ginger Cookies Coffee Tea Milk All Measurements Are Level Recipes Proportioned to Serve 4 to 6
Pork Meat Ball Casserole: Mix I lb. ground fresh pork, 32 c. un- cooked quick rolled oats, V4 c.
chopped onion. 1 tsp. salt. 1 tsp.
Following their marriage in Saskatoon. Sask.. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bomersbach are pictured with their attendants. Left to
right: Mr. Mervin Dick. best man: Mr. and Mrs. Bomcrbach.
monosodium glutamate. tsp.
1
V4
PORK MEAT BALL CASSEROLE. with golden coriisticks that have
topped with orange slices. is served been baked in a cornmeal mixture.
lalern which furnished lodging and food for the covered-wagon traffic and housing for oxen and horse: It also flilictioned as a trading post and galherlne place for worship. funerals and public meetings.
l't)RMER TRADING rosr
And yet. within less than a hun- llml Bears. the trading post had IflCCUlll(' a modern hotel. On ground formerly trod by Indians, were lwaiitlful homea. churches, banks, llulldlllils and shops. And meeting in that town for the week were F30 delegates of the most influent- lil group of women in Iowa. the Federated Clubs.
.”MldlKI1C." observed the chef.
'I am impressed by the Ameri- ranlsm of the ladies in Iowa. so I have created I menu featuring I ITP of the great products of lrlr State-pork. corn and oats."
TOMORll.0W'l IOWA DINNEI
pepper. 1 tsp. powdered mustard and V: :2. milk. Form into small- sized balls. Brown in 2 tbsp- fat.
Next. turn 3 ti lb.) cans baked beans Into a large casserole. Stir in the grated rind 1 orange and it of the pork blls. Place the re- mainlng balls aroulirl the edge. Arrange 4 orange slices on top.
Cover; bake 30 min. in a mod- erate oven. 350 degrees F. Then uncover and bake 15 min.
Golden Cornstlcks: sift together I c. enriched yellow cornmeal. 1 c. already-sifted enriched flour. 2 tbsp. sugar. Va tsp. salt and 4 tsp. baking powder. Beat and add 1 egg.
Stir in 1 c- milk and V4 c. soft- ened shortcning. Beat 1 min. Pour into heated well-oiled cornstlcii pans.
Bake 1 to an min. in I hot oven, 425 degrees F.
TRICK OF THE CHEF Add 1 tsp. oregano when mak-
Gilrden Cole Slaw
lng fresh pork meat balls-
I ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS I
SMART FOB FALL
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I
Asttnattmllvm-"---t-v
&o0Ii!'jm."'Xd luphlogm IGIMI4
Gladioli were attractively ar- ranged in St. Paul's Cathedral,
of Nadaine Elizabeth Philippa. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. McMahon of Charlottetown. P.
E.I., and Mr. Conrad Richard Bomersbach. son of Mrs. M. J. Bomersbach and the late Mr. Bomersbach. Landis. Father W. Macgillivary performed the double ring ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. Mrs. Eleanor Bllles- burger provided wedding music and sang appropriate hymns dur- ing the Mass.
The bride. given in marriage by her father. wore a waltz-length gown of white tulle with bodice and sleeves of Chantilly. Her head- dress with a circlct of pleated tulle and seed pearls. from which fell a French. Iiand-turned chapel length veil. She carried red sweet heart roses interposed with lily-of- the-valley.
Attending the bride was her sis- tcr. Miss Leah. who wore a bal-
and Miss Leah McMahon. maid '
lier flowers Saskatoon, Sask. for the wedding and pink roses in colonial arrange ne1d,wm.d. And the teacher is to
lcrina gown of midnight blue over
y of honor. The bride is the former Miss N. E. P. McMahon. daugh- l ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. McMahon. Charlottetown. The groom is the son of Mrs. M. J. Bomersbach. Landis. Sask.. and the late Mr. Bomersbach.
taffeta with matching headdress were white 'mum.x
ment. Best man was Mr. Mervn Dick and the ushers were Messrs. Martin Ochs and Edward Auger.
The bride's mother wore I street-length dress of turquoise and gold corded silk with tan and turquoise accessories. Her cor- sage was of yellow and white car- nations. The groom's mother wore a navy and white sheer with coral and navy accessories. Her corsage was of pink and white carnatlons.
At .the reception held in the church audito Rum, the bride's table was decorated with white tapers and a tiered wedding cake. Mr. J. A. Hallam proposed the toast to the bride.
The wedding trip was to West Coast and for travelling. the bride wore a pink tweed box suit with turquoise aild chocolate brown accessories and Corsage of pink roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Bomcrsbach will make their Home at 809 Seventh Avenue. North. Saskatoon.
ELLEN'S
By An Island
Another day of sliowers. this? Aye, throughout dim and rain- bount yet by and large it has been a happy day for the folks on this farm, if as-someone de-I clares. "Happiness consists in act- ivity," which of course is only part truth. There are contributing fact- ors to it as well.
"A lady once wondered why I seemed so happy," a Missouri woman writes in the current issue of The Furrow, "when there are so many material things in life that I don't have. This was my reply: I have found no greater peace or joy than working in the good warm earth of my garden. An orchestra of birds company me as I hum or whistle I tune. They are kind - no tremlnding me that I'm off key.
"My labors pay off not only In
the I
It is better to give than to lend. and it costs about the same. -(Sir Philip Gibbs)
side the kitchen door. A shower of late afternoon had left the earth with a clean scrubbed look.
I bullfrog in the creek and the moo of a cow calf. Whlppoorwllls sounded
knew contentment ! "
I night. In fact. if you can adopt
my philosophy.
alive any time." Even. we agree, on just such
grayly with mists and showers on the farmlands.
Night gathers in the households now, brings them from last chor- lngs at piggeries and stable. shelt- ers them from the rain on the roof. Mack stopped by a minute to tell with a happy smile that ”those kittens get enter and cuter- and not one is smarter than another." before going along the path which leads to the house across the lane. School is an agree- able place to him these days. when here is no work of harvest or ithreshing to turn young thoughts
his mind "The best teacher I ever had!”
"Ellen!" James calls lls to the kitchen. .The night is a little lonely.
And we wrap up our day. tender- ly, as we have before this some small sleepy child and tuck it away to sweet rest.
Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - - Good-night .
AMHERST. N. S. -(CPI - Jan Vriend. 17. son of Dutch parents who came to Canada three years ago. has been awarded a scholar- ship at St. Mary's College in llnli fax. Jan. who could at speak Eng h 'h. I he started ill '7”-o'lc ninc was '8!) the scliv-larsliip for ou' standing mar . in Grade 11 here.
Driving School For Teen-tigers Boys and girls ill Kilt-liciier nnw
attend tlririllg st-liouls as part
.Words Of The Wise
From behind the barn. as twilight settled. came the chug.-a-rum of
to her newborn the
nesting call as the first fireflies ' darted hither altd yon. And I "It is good to be alive on such
it's good to be
a day as was this one, overset
Georgetown Cnurcn Scene Of Pretty Fall Wedding
A pretty autumn wedding was solemniz 4 It the Baptist Church Georgetown. P. E. 1., on Sept- ember lsth, at 2.00 o'clock. when
Margaret Bessie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-David Lavers. Georgetown was united in marr- iage with Dale Herbert. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gallagher of Sherman Station, Maine, U. S. A. Mr. S vend Ciirlstenson of Up- ton Gospel Chapel performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her father and took her place under an arch of evergreen, pink and white dahllas, and white wedding bells. She wore a baller- ina-lcngth gown of white nylon net over taffeta. with lace bodice, sweetheart hecklino and sleeves coming to points over the hands, her fingertip veil of French illusion, was held in place by a wreath of white roses and she carried a nose- gay of white carnations and Amer- ican Beauty roses. Her only orn- ament was a strand of pearls, the gift of the groom. Miss Marian Lavers was her sister's attendant and she wore a gown of pink taffeta. pink gloves and a bandeau of white roses. She carried a nosegay of pink carna- tions.
The groom's attendant was his brother. Mr. Murray Gallagher. The ushers were Messrs. David and
White and tangerine gladioli for- med the background at Trinity Gordon Lavers. the hridem broth. United Church, Charlottetown. on 9,5 Saturday, August'27th at 3 o clock Before the ceremony Mrs. Stan- when Miss Evelyn Marion Stew- ley Streight sang "The Wedding an. R -1-” became mp bride of P"3Y9l"' and during ""3 5ll'l"l"5 M Mr. Carl Cartney McClure. Rev. the register. Mr. Joe Wooten of A, F. MacLean officiated. Mr. D9lT0ll- Mlcllu ""3 ullllmanuells Paul Cudmore was organist and L3"d"- Ml'5- Myrlle Babllleau W35 Miss Eleanor Lockhart, R.N.. Munc- llle 0”1?"ll5l- , ton. was guest soloist. The ”Lord's The hl'ide's mother was attired prayer" was sung when me bridal in iiavy- blue crepe. with coral hat party was at the altar prncding and Corsage of yellow roses. The the ceremony, and -Becausy was grouin's mother wore navy and Sung during the Signing of the white dotted crepe. with navy bat register.
and Corsage of yellow roses. The bride is the daughter or immediately following the cere- M,-5. Npttie 1-1, stew-art, Charlotte- inony a reception was held at the town, am the groom is the son of bride's home for sixty guests. The M,-. and Mrs. Chester G, ML-Lure,
rliniug room was decorated in pink Montague. :llid white and the bride's table Given in marriage by her l)l'uth. was ("entered with a three tiered er, Dr, Harold P, Stewart, the
wedding cake tonued with a min- bride wore a gown styled with a
le Aul Nluplials
t.'H)ci's in silver candelabra on eith cr side. The toast to the bride was yproposed by Mr. Svend Christen-
liature bride alid groom and white white nylon eyelet-embroidered
bouffant skirt over taffeta, The overskirt, bodice and train were styled from white embossed nylon.
DIARY
Farinerta Wife
colltelitment. but reward tile with flowers for the house, and vege- tables for the table. Snap beans, roasting ears. sliced tomatoes along with country-cured ham all make good eating-and tomorrow we will have apple dumplings, the first from our Early Harvest tree." "With so many tasks waiting tol be done, it is difficult in all thellllld9"l5 enrolled- lturry-scurry to find time to let - - - - r the genuine contentment of country,w"h Plcmresl m '”"e mandard living soak in. Perhaps that isyhig week. Get The Standard a clumsy way to say it. but if we, 'would know peace of nlind. then - on sale now.
we must learn to find contentment mlguinc, mypage "Md and 20
in our daily tasks. Happiness is not ' pages of comics. OnlY tell 09"”-
something to anticipate at the end
Inf their college training. The Ii-out-so covers such things as road courtesy, traffic rules, tire changing and maintenance- Classes are held after hours and graduation earns reductions on Insurance rates. This year 183 Full story,
complete with
of a year or at the end of a life time. It is something to live into each day." '
"I remember once with my chores finished early. I paused out-
sen. The skirt was fashioned with bustle Mrs, Albert Fraser. aunt of the hridc presided over the ten cups.
The ices were cut by Mrs. Henry
effect and featured .'I train The bodice was styled with I 0 w i cowl neckline and lung tapered
sleeves coming to a point over the hands. Her chapel veil of French illusion fell frnni a pill-box -zlylerl headdress of the eyelet. She car- ried a cascade bouquet of wllitc gladioii and stephanotis and wore a strand of pearls. the gift of the groom.
Miss Margaret McLul'c. Halifax, sister of the grooiii, was maid of honor. and the bridesmaids were IVIISS i-'loi'ence MacLean. l't.N..Char- lottetuwn. and Miss Joan Large. Sydney. N 5. Tile attendants werel similarly gowned ill tangerine ny- lon oi-gandy and white taffeta with matching picture hats. They car- ried cascade bouquets of white car- nalions and maiden hair fern.
lllr. Harold Stewart. Halifax. NS. was best man. The ushers were Mr. Carl Brown, Halifax. cousin of the bride, and Mr. Bryer Llew- ellyn, Charlottetown. uncle of the groom.
BANANA LOAF
l'-2 runs white sugar
to cup brown sugar
2 cups or 3 bananas lmashodtl
2 cups flolir
l tsp. soda
I2 l.:l1- salt
'-'4 cup walnuts
Bake in I slow oven for one hour.
two-piece beige linen dress with tan and beige accessories and I cor- sage of yellow roses. The groom's motller chose a dusty rose dress with navy and white acceasorin and a corsage of white carnations. A reception followed at Villa Waters. North River Road. Pour- ing tea were Miss Elizabeth Brown. Charlottetown, and Mrs. J. A. Dav- ison. Keiisiiiglon. aunts of the wide. Serving the guests were 3 Isses Joyce C ud more. R. T. Mabel Culiinliligs, Jean MaeFar- lane. Margaret Coffin. R- N., Shir- lle Lewis. R. 'l'.. and Beatrice Jenkins. R. T. Miss Jessie Hutch- eson. R. N,. was in charge of the guest book. The toast to the bride was proposerl by Mr Harold Clay Cll?Il'l0ll.El0lA l1. .
For traiellinl: tltrougll the East- ern States and Upper Canada. the bride chose an aqua light wool suit ullh black and white access- ories and a corsage of deep pink roses. Mr. and'Mrs. McLure will reside in (Yliarlotletown. TI1e.hrirle's bouquet was sent to her grandmother, Mrs. George ll). Brown, Mt. Edward Rrl., who was unable to be present at the wed- ding.
MORNING SMILE
"'I'liey tell me that Jenkins had to propose five times to Mill: llloiieybags before she accepted him.
"Well. she certainly gave him I
u
The mother of the bride wore a
Parker and Mrs. Earl Lavers. Mrs James Llewellyn. aunt of the bride and Miss Betty Hatfield .eplenish- ed. Those assisting in serving were Misses Leona Hooper, Evy Lou Bears. Sally Johnson. Kay Lavers. and Kay Babincau.
The bride and groom left on a motor trip to points of interest on the Island. the bride wearing I pow- der blue suit, with pink accessor- ies and Talisman rose corsagc.
Both the bride and groom are graduatcs of the New Brunswick Bible Institute and they will re- side in Sherman Station. Maine.
Guests from out of the Prov- ince were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gallagher, Mr. Murray Gallagher, Mrs. Margaret McNally, Mrs. An- nabel Gallagher. all of Sherman Station. Maine. and Miss Betty Hatfield of Truro. N. S.
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