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PAGE SIX
Purely
Personal
Mrs. Mabel Dennis, Harveys Lake,
left last week to accept a position
as housemother- of Moore Hall at
Keystone Junior College, LaPlume.
Freedrick Javer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Javer, Harveys Lake,
enrolled as a freshman at Kings
College where he is studying ac-
counting and business administra-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Rinehim-
er, Dallas, spent last weekend in
Washington, attending the AAA
conference at the Sheriton Plaza.
They expect to fly to (Chicago on
Monday, to see Mr. and Mrs. George
R. Becker in Glen Ellyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mekeel, of
Washington, ‘are spending ten days
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Weiss, in Lehman.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Smith,
Jr., Pioneer Avenue, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Rowe in Lancaster.
Miriam Lathrop, Back Mountain
Librarian, is spending the week at
the shore. i
Mr. and Mrs. F. Gordon Mathers,
Knob Hill, Trucksville, are spending
a week with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Truscott in Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Atkins,
Cliffside Avenue, Trucksville, enter-
tained members of Kiwanis and
their wives at a party before the
meeting on Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mulhern, of
Elizabeth Street, Dallas, have an-
nounced the birth of a son in Nes-
bitt Hospital on ‘September 21.
Mrs. H. H. Zeiser, Huntsville Road,
to spend a week in Philadelphia and
Atlantic City. She will join her
daughter, Mrs. Leighton R. Scott,
of Easton, who is serving on Fed-
eral Jury in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Merle Shaver and Marie
Spencer, Idetown, will leave next
week for Bedford Island, Iowa, to
visit the Pen Spencer family. Mrs.
Shaver who was a patient at Mercy
Hospital recently is much improved.
Noxen R. D., have announced the
birth of a baby daughter at Gen-
eral Hospital on September 24.
Barbara Malkemes and Barbara
Major of Shavertown, and Charles
James of Dallas, have returned to
‘Mansfield State Teachers College
where they are second year stu-
dents.
Walter Brown, Wilkes-Barre,
, Cory Miers, Kunkle, and Mrs. Emma
Ide, Lehman, paid a surprise Visit
on their cousin Mrs. Anna Ide, of
Tunkhannock, on her birthday an-
niversary a week ago Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ostrum and
Otis Skelding have returned from
Cincinnatti, Ohio, where they visit-
ed Mr. Skelding’s son and daugh-
_ter-in-law, Mr. and’ Mrs. Francis
Skelding.
John H. Stern of Mexico City,
Mexico, has returned after visiting
his mother, Mrs. Alice M. Stern, of
Carey Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, and
Mrs. A. J. Yardisky and family of
Harveys Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garris, of
Fernbrook Road, and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Griffith, of Kingston, have
returned after several weeks motor
trip to the West Coast. En route
they wisited Pike's Peak, the Garden
of the Gods, the Grand Canyon and
Yosemite National Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Biggs,
formerly of Baltimore, Md., have
moved to Main Street, Fernbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ohlman,
Dallas, will have as house guests
for the week their daughter and
grandchild, Mrs. Charles Wisner
and Chip from Norristown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gosart,
Memorial Highway merchants, after
seventeen years without a vaction,
are spending a week in Montreal,
Canada, a belated honeymoon.
Harry Carl, Clovis, N. M. is visit-
ing his brother, Neison of Monroe
Avenue, Dallas. This is the first time
the brothers have been together in
fourteen years. Uncle Harry fascin-
ates young Charles with tales of the
West and with his cowboy boots
and hat.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson,
Trucksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Ide, Huntsville, will entertain a
number of friends at a dance at
Westmoreland Club tomorrow
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoyt,
Dallas R. D., have announced the
birth of a baby girl at General Hos-
pital September. 18.
Mrs. Clarence Boston, Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend as guest
of her mother, Mrs. W. B. Risley
and her brother, Howard W. Risley,
Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bloomer, Dallas
R. D. have announced the birth of
a baby girl at Nesbitt Hospital Sep-
tember 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed and
family, former Camp Hill residents,
have taken up resident on Midland
Drive, Dallas. Mr. Reed is manager
of Amoco Oil Company in Wilkes-
Barre. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brabson and
sons of Scranton have moved to
the Meadowcrest development at
Trucksville.
Dr. and Mrs. C. Hayden Phillips,
Leighton Croft, Trucksville, Mr. and
Lt. Ellen A. Gibbons
Ellen A. Gibbons, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Gibbons of Chase
Road, was one of five girls out of
a class of 212 to be made lieutenant
at San Antonio, Texas on Septem-
ber 9. Her parents went down for
the commencement exercises.
Miss Gibbons is a graduate of
Lehman High School and Blooms-
burg State Teachers’ College. She
was a teacher at Hallandale, Fla.
before joining the Woman's Air
Corps. {
She will be stationed at Wichita
Falls, Texas, for the next ten weeks.
Gilbert Ides Celebrate
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ide celebra-
ted their twenty-fifth wedding an-
niversary on September 21 by tak-
ing a trip to Meridan, Conn. to
visit their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Thomas.
Mrs. Ide is the former Pearl
Baer, daughter of Mrs. Edward Baer
and the late Edward Baer of Har-
veys Lake. Mr. Ide is son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ide of
Loyalville.
The couple was married in Loyal-
ville Methodist Church by the Rev.
Robert Cornell and went to house-
keeping in Kingston, every day,
for fourteen years, however, com-
muting to Loyalville for church and
to the Lake for work. Mr. Ide who
has been shovel operator for A. J.
Sordoni ever since his marriage will
receive his diamond pin for twenty-
five faithful year’s service with the
organization at a banquet at Hotel
Sterling tomorrow night.
There are four children: Mrs.
Thomas, Meridan; Mrs. Fred P.
Hughes, Kingston; David and Rita,
at home; also one grandchild,
Jeanne Marie Hughes.
The Ides, who are the mainstays
of Loyalville, have been active in
the Church since before their mar-
riage. Mrs. Ide now serves as sec-
retary of the Sunday School. Mr.
Ide has served as superintendent of
the Sunday School for the past
twenty some years. He is also treas-
urer of the Official Board.
Louise Javer Graduates
From Packer Hospital
Louise Javer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Javer, Harveys
Lake, graduated on Friday from
the Robert Packer Memorial Hos-
pital School of Nursing in a class
of forty-eight. She will join the
nursing staff of Phelps Memorial
Hospital in Tarrytown, N. Y. where
she will specialize in Pediatrics.
Miss Javer is a 1952 graduate of
Lake-Noxen High School, where she
took the academic course.
Mrs. Dwight Fisher, Pioneer Ave-
nue, Dallas, and Dr. and Mrs. Harry
Smith, Wilkes-Barre, are spending
the week on a fishing trip to
Canada.
William C. Amos, former Dallas
man, now of Wilkes-Barre, is a
patient at Mercy Hospital where he
submitted to surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shangraw,
former Jersey ‘Shore residents, have
taken up residence in the Willard
Garey apartment on Main Road,
Trucksville. Mrs. Shangraw is teach-
ing first grade in the Shavertown
School,
Mr. and Mrs. William Plummer,
Trucksville R. D., have announced
the birth of a baby girl at General
Hospital September 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glawe and
family, formerly of Wilkes-Barre,
have built and moved into a new
home on Sterling Avenue, Dallas.
Mr. Glawe is associated with the
C o m monwealth Telephone Com-
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sickler, Dal-
las R. D. 3, have announced the
birth of a baby girl at Nesbitt Hos-
pital September 21.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Clinton Myers,
formerly of Alderson, have pur-
chased and moved into a new home
at Oak Hill, Dallas. Mr. Myers is
driver for Martz Bus Line.
Laura Perkins, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. IC. G. Perkins of Harris
Hill Road, Trucksville, has resumed
her studies at Oberlin College.
Mrs. Henry Gaughan, Warrior
Run, was guest for the day of Mrs.
Hayden Richards on Monday.
Mrs. Robert Williams, W. Center
Street, and Mrs. J. D. Smith, Jr., of
Wilkes-Barre, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. John L. McEvoy
in Plainfield, N. J. !
n"€+Hts™ LV
No T
F. Marian Cook of Tunkhannock:
Present at the party, besides the
Mrs. Walter Ide,
and Arthur Jr.
At a very pretty wedding, Satur-
day at 2 p.m., Bronwen Williams,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Williams of Lake View Terrace,
Harveys Lake, became the bride of
Joseph R. Kaminski, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kaminski, Jr., of Ed-
wardsville. The ‘double-ring cere-
mony was performed in the Ed-
wardsville Baptist [Church before an
altar banked with white chrysan-
themums, ferns, and palms.
Maid of honor was Winnie Wil-
liams, sister of the bride, and brides
maids, Karen ‘Shaver, of Hanover,
Helen Waite and Alice Kaminski,
sister of the bridegroom ,of Ed-
wardsville. Little Cathie and Deb-
bie Williams, sisters of the bride,
David Williams, brother of the
bride, was best man, and Jack and
Owen Williams, also brothers, and
William Lewis, ushers.
Following the ceremony, dinner
was served at the Jackson Fire
Hall, followed by a reception at the
home of the bride. The couple is
honeymooning in (Canada.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kaminski are
graduates of Edwardsville High
School. Mrs. Kaminski just com-
pleted her course in General Hos-
pital School of Nursing. Mr. Kamin-
ski is associated with the new Floor
Covering Shop in Dallas.
The couple will reside with the
bride’s parents while their new
home is being completed.
Before an altar - banked with
ferns and white gladioli, Mary
Buza, daughter of Mr.” and Mrs.
Julian Buza of Hillside, Trucksville,
became the bride of Theodore Ker-
povich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Kerpovich of Bunker Hill, Trucks-
ville. Father Narcunis performed
the double ring ceremony in St.
Mary’s Roman Catholic Church Sat-
urday at 8 p.m. John Sauchinis
played the wedding music.
Attendants were Joan Buza, sis-
ter of the bride, and John Ebanko
of Luzerne.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore faille ensemble in
champagne color, blue accessories,
and shoulder bouquet of pink roses.
Miss selected aqua street
dress made along Princess
Buza
lines,
blue accessories and red roses.
Mrs. Buza, mother of the bride,
chose two piece dress in gray taf-
feta, pink accessories and pink
roses, and Mrs. Kerpovich, mother
of the bridegroom,
dress, matching = accessories
pink roses.
and,
Following the ceremony, dinner
was served at the Kingston House
followed by a reception at the hone
of the bride in the evening.
After a trip to Canada, the couple
will reside on Carverton Road,
Trucksville.
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Your
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Cooks
By MRS. H. L. ECKMAN
Many people have the idea that
baking with yeast is difficult. They
say bread baking takes too much
time. If you are one of these per-
sons, you're in for a pleasant sur-
prise. To acquaint you with bread
making and to learn the feel of
yeast dough start off with a pack-
aged hot roll mix. Next time you'll
probably feel more ambitious. That
Na
and get the general procedure in
mind. It won't take long to find a
recipe inspiring enough to get you
the wonderful aroma of home bak-
ed bread will be a frequent occur-
ence in your home.
My favorite bread recipe is for
Swedish Limpe. It's an old Swedish
recipe that has been adapted for
the modern American housewife.
We like Limpe served warm with
butter and a cup of good coffee.
Swedish Limpe
Combine: . ~
1 cup scalded milk
cup dark brown sugar
tablespoon salt
tablespoons dark molasses
tablespoons shortening
tablespoon fennel or caraway
seed :
1 tablespoon orange peel
Cool to lukewarm.
Add:
1 cake compressed yeast or 1
package dry granular yeast
softened in
1 cup lukewarm water.
Blend in:
4-5 cups sifted white flour
3 cups rye flour
Knead: :
dough on floured board. Fold to
ward you, push away with a
rocking motion, using heels of
palms. Turn dough slightly and
. repeat the folding-pushing pro-
cess with rhythmic motion. To
obtain a fine grain, knead about
7 minutes. Place dough in a
greased bowl and cover.
Let rise: ; .
in a warm place (85 to 90 de-
grees) about 11% hours or until
desigh will retain the impression
of finger.
Punch:
dough down. Let rise in a warm
place about 1% hours or more.
Donald D. Smith, Named
Superintendent At Lake
Donald D. Smith was chosen
3
a
3
2
x
assistant superintendent at the Kal-
ly Day exercises held at Alderson
Methodist Church on Sunday. Other
officers: Superintendent of Child-
ren’s Division, Mrs. Raymond Gar-
inger; assistant superintendent, Mrs.
Albert Armitage; secretary of
Church School, Verna Lee Wagner;
treasurer, Mrs. Donald D. Smith;
superintendent of ‘home depart-
tendent of missions, Mrs. Howard
Higgins; superintendent of Cradle
Roll, Mrs. Harvey Kitchen; secre-
tary of the commission, Mrs. Albert
Armitage; adult organist, Carol
Deets; children’s pianist, Mrs. Don-
ald Smith; assistant children’s pian-
ist, Patsy Keener.
Teachers and assistants are Mes-
dames Walbridge Leinthall, William
Deets, Stephen Hartman, Joseph
Rauch, Mr. Kennington.
Children promoted at the exer-
cises were: Susan Dodd, Nancy
Gebler, Charlotte Biddings, Sandra
Evans, Janet Allen, Sandra Stubble-
bine, Charles Conden, Bradley
Rauch, Linda Gebler, Gladys Jones,
Finn, Don Evan, Willard Biddings,
Jerry Evans, David Finn and John
Murphy.
Perfect attendance bars were pre-
sented to Verna Lee Wagner, Don-
na Smith and Betty Jane Shannon.
*D.D.LY!
Over the years we have had
the mambo craze, pyramid
clubs, Davy Crockett and
many others.
These days it's “Do It Your-
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it should be confined to harm-
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an investment to be entrust-
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or back yard amateurs.
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processes of Oscar Smith. Our
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Then Housecleaning (which
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Bride Of Paul J.
At a very pretty candlelight cere-
mony, Saturday night at 7:30, Sue
Harron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arley Harron of Harveys Lake, be-
came the bride of Paul J. Salansky,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Steph-
en Salansky of Trucksville. Rev.
Charles Park performed the double
ring ceremony before an altar
flanked with bouquets of white
gladioli and palms in St. Peters
Episcopal Church, Plymouth.
Mary Keat of New Cumberland
was maid of honor and Marjorie
Cease and Ruth Jones; cousins of
Plymouth, bridesmaids. Lewis Jones
of Plymouth was best man and
Louis Warman, Plymouth, and Ste-
phen Salansky, brother of the
bridegroom of Trucksville, ushers.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore floor length gown
of white tulle made with tight bod-
ice, boat neckline, short sleeves and
full ruffled skirt with short train.
Her fingertip veil of tulle fell from
a Juliet cap edged with seed pearls
and she carried a bouquet of white
roses and orchids.
Maid of honor and bridesmaids
wore identical floor length gowns
of orchid tulle trimmed with purple
velvet, styled with strapless bod-
ices, full skirt and stole. They wore
matching caps edged with velvet
and carried Colonial bouquets of
mixed fall flowers. Mrs. Harron,
mother of the bride, chose ballerina
Turn out:
dough on floured board and div-
ide in half. Mold into two balls;
let stand closely covered for 15
minutes and shape into two
round loaves. Place on greased
baking sheet and cover with dry
towel. :
Let rise:
in a warm place until dough is
almost “double in bulk, about 1
hour.
Brush:
1 tablespoon water to glaze.
Bake:
in a moderate oven (375°) for
about 45 minutes.
Calendar Events
¢
TODAY
Public Schools dismissed to at-
tend Bloomsburg Fair:
SUNDAY
Kennel Club Show, Wyoming
stadium, 12:30.
MONDAY
Dallas. Borough-Kingston Town-
ship school board, 8 p.m.
Gate of Heaven Altar and Rosary,
8 p.m. ’
Franklin Township supervisors,
with James Smith, Ornage, 7:30.
TUESDAY
. Dallag-Franklin-Monroe Township
board, 8 p.m. }
Junior Womans Club, Library
Annex. -
THURSDAY
Toastmasters Club, Library An-
nex, 8 p.m.
Harveys Lake Womans Club, 8
p.m.
Well-Baby Clinic, YMCA, Shav-
ertown. )
PRIVATE
INSTRUCTION
ENROLL NOW
Instruction Piano, Band and
Orchestral Instruments
Alfred Milliner-Gamp
55 Lehigh Street
Trucksville, Pa.
Phone Dallas 4-7911
Go
DUTCH
for
Garden
Gaiety
3 Buy Imported
DUTCH BULBS
NOW!
Daffodils
Crocus
Hyacinths
TOPSIZE
13 Tries 38:
RAVE'S
NURSERY
Main Highway Shavertown
Phone Dallas 4-6936
Salansky
length gown of blue taffeta, blue
velvet accessories and orchids.
Following’ the ceremony, a recep-
tion was held at Truska’s Inn, Har-
veys Lake, and the couple left for
Canada. :
Mrs. Salansky is a graduate of
Lake Noxen High School and at-
tended Dickinson College. She has
been employed as laboratory tech-
nician at Wyoming Valley Hospital.
Mr, Salansky was graduated from
Lehman High School and served
with the U. S. Army in the Pacific
Area. He is employed by T. Newell
Wood at Harveys Lake.
The couple will live at the Lake.
Bible Church Meeting
Ladies Missionary Meeting of the
in the church basement Monday
evening. Mrs. Walter Meade, Ide-
town, was guest speaker. Those
present were: Mrs. William Belles,
Mrs. Russell Edmondson, Mrs. Floyd
Hoover, Mrs. Claude Golightly, Sr.,
Mrs. Claude Golightly, Jr., Mrs.
Dayton. Garnett, Mrs. Peter Eve-
lock, Mrs. James Brace, Mrs. Walter
Meade, Mrs. Harriet Dymond an;
Miss Erma Garnett. t
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*Quotation by James Barrie (1860-1987)
| Copyright 9W455
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