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'# Barre.
Arleen Hampel and John E. Fielding
The Dallas Post (ALEX REBAR)
Mis§ Hampel Selects
' Five Bridal Attendants
Margaret Arleen Hampel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey P. Hampel Jr., 7
Corlear St., Wilkes-Barre, has
selected wedding attendants for
her marriage to John E.
Fielding, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Fielding, Sutton Road,
Trucksville. '
The wedding will be solem-
nized May 22 at 10 a.m. in St.
Therese’s Church; Wilkes-
Diane 3 will be maid
of honor. Janet Fielding, sister
_ of the groom-to-be, Kathleen
Gildea and Jean Kobowski,
cousins of the bride-elect, and
Gail De Rose will be brides-
maids. ’
Foster Bulford, Mr.
Fielding’s cousin, will serve as
best man. Charles Hampel,
brother of the bride-elect, Gary
Miers and William Fielding,
cousins of the groom-to-be, and
Robert Natarelli will be ushers.
An afternoon reception is
planned at the Hotel Sterling
following the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Hel-
frich, 707 W. Poplar Rd., Ster-
ling Va., former residents of the
Back Mountain, have an-
nounced the engagement of
their daughter Deborah Lois, to
Wayne L. Miller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Adron M. Miller, 193 N.
Sycamore Rd., Sterling Va.
Miss Helfrich is the grand-
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. John Helfrich, Dallas, and
the granddaughter of Mrs. Paul
R. Daily, 199 Lawn St., Shaver-
THE DALLAS POST, MAY 6, 1971
Helfrichs Announce
Daughter's Engagement
town. Miss Helfrich was feted at
a birthday party at the Castle
Inn, Dallas, Saturday, April 24.
Both are graduates of Broad
Run High School, Sterling, Va.
Miss Helfrich is employed by
American Telephone and Tele-
graph at Dranesville, Va. Mr.
Miller is employed by Herndon
Plumbing and Heating Com-
pany, Herndon, Va.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Lutheran Women Plan
Salad Luncheon May 19
Lutheran Church Women of
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church,
Shavertown, will hold a ‘‘Salad
Luncheon, May 19 at 1 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Fred Eck.
Members of the Ladies Auxili-
ary, Dorcas Society, and Intern
Pastor Chris Dahlberg and the
Rev. William C. Bispels are
invited guests.
At the recent meeting of the
group, Mrs. Fred Anderson Jr.,
president, announced that she
Nesbitt Auxiliary
Plans 10th Festival
The 10th annual June Festival
of the Nesbitt Memorial Hospi-
tal Auxiliary will be held June
16 on the hospital grounds from
11 am. to 9 p.m. with all
branches, including Shaver-
town and Back Mountain,
participating.
Mrs. Fred Eck, Lehigh Street,
Shavertown, is honorary chair-
man of the festival.
Booths will be sponsored by
the various branches: Kingston,
snack bar; Dorranceton, good
as new; Rural, the country
store and sewing basket: Forty
Fort, kalorie kounter and fish
and chips ; Edwardsville, jewels
and junque; Shavertown, flour
power; Luzerne, books, hoagies
and pizza; Wyoming, gift box
and wimpies and lemonade;
Alumni Association, money
umbrella.
There will be a fire engine for
the children to ride; an art dis-
play by/local students; musie by"
the nurses’ quartet;-live roek
music; and many other inter-
esting activities during the day.
Migericordia Freshmen
Attend Inaugural Ball
College Misericordia fresh-
men held the last formal dance
for the academic year at the
college last Saturday night
when they presented the annual
Inaugural Ball for freshmen
and their escorts. The ball was
held in the Redwood Room of
Merrick Hall on campus with
over 3004 people attending.
Music wa¥ provided by the
‘‘Staineless Steele’.
The theme of the 1971
Inaugural Ball, ‘‘Colour My
World,” wgs expressed in multi-
colored de¥corations. Freshmen
and their escorts entered the
ball through a tunnel of tissue
paper flowers. Inside, the walls
of the dancing area were hung
with streamers of blue,
lavender, green, yellow and
pink crepe paper. A mobile of
papier-mache spheres accented
the center of the dancing area.
For a photo center, the
students constructed a carousel
complete with brightly painted
horses. The carousel also
carried the theme of the ball.
For table favors, the students
were given miniature brandy
snifters with different colored
roses inside. Later in the
evening, it was announced that
the girl at each table with the
brandy snifter containing a pink
rose had won the table cen-
terpiece. The escorts were
given engraved steins as table
favors.
Following the ball, the
students attended a Mass in
memory of their three
classmates who were Killed in
the recent auto accident. The
Mass was held in the Blessed
Sacrament Chapel on campus.
The Rev. Michael Rafferty
celebrated the Mass.
College Misericordia freshmen and their escorts meet in front of
the carousel at the Inugural Ball Saturday night. Left to right
are: Ruth Walsh, Kingston; Roger Crake, Harveys Lake, a stu-
dent at University of Scranton; Chris Rubino, Dallas; Al
Hilditch, Glen Mills, a student at King’s College; Maryann
McFadden, Dallas; and Mark Gildea, Dallas a student at Penn
State University.
and several other members
would attend the LCW District
meeting in Sayre.
Plans are also being made for
a family picnic in June to re-
place the annual mother-daugh-
ter tea and father and son ban-
quet.
Mrs. Harry Davenport led the
group in a discussion of the
book, Leave a Little Dust, which
touches on the roles a woman
plays during her life.
Members who plan to go to
Retreat State Hospital May 12
to help with the monthly party
are asked to meet at the church
at 11:30. Lunch will be served at
the hospital.
Lehman WSCS Plans
Mother-Daughter Tea
Mothers and daughters are
invited to attend the Mother-
Daughter Tea of the Lehman
United Methodist Church May 7
at 7:30 p.m.
The theme, ‘Pattern For
Living”, will be carried out in
table decorations, corsages,
favors and programs. Anita
Ambrose will lead devotions.
Judith Dawe is chairman.
Members of the committee are:
Janet Eddy, Janice Ehret,
Elizabeth Ide, Kathleen Brown,
Ruth Simms, Ruth Johnson,
Geraldine Sutton. Handling
refreshments are Frances Ide,
Lois Hughes; Anna Sidler; and
Ethel Johnson.
delicious
is Suzie's
Because Suzie Hudak has
been cooking and baking since
she was 7 years old, it wasn’t
really very difficult for her to
complete the requirements for
her Girl Scout cooking badge
recently.
Suzie, now 9, long ago learned
many more than the required 10
terms used in cooking; she’s an
old pro at measuring both liquid
and dry ingredients; she’s
baked and frosted many cakes
in her time; and the ins and outs
of meal planning hold few
mysteries for this young cook.
Perhaps her favorite recipe is
one she has chosen to share with
Post readers. Called “M.G.
Special,” the uniquely easy-to-
make dessert is named after
Marge Goodwin, a teacher’s
aide in the Beaumont Elemen-
tary School who is, Suzie ex-
plains, ‘“Mommy’s right-hand-
man in school.” (Mommy is
Alice Ide Hudak, fourth grade
teacher and team leader at the
Beaumont School).
According to Alice, Suzie is
another of her ‘right-hand-
men.’ In addition to her
cooking skills, Suzie helps keep
the Hudak home on the Hunts-
ville-Idetown Road in Lehman
sparkling by sweeping and dus-
ting and ‘‘doing whatever else
she’s asked to do.” A first year
Girl Scout, Suzie has also
earned her Housekeeper badge.
Suzie’s hobbies include
- collecting fans, romping with
her miniature dachshund Sally,
Yannis Tseklenis of Athens designed this striking evening coat
and dress in flowering fabrics printed in red and greens with
jungle leaf and Voodoo dragon design. A bright green sash under
the bustline accents the long line skirt. This outfit is featured in
Hess’s new Import Fashon Collection for spring—summer. It
will be among the new soft and supple fashions seen at the Irem
Temple, Wilkes-Barre, May 12 at 8:15, presented by Hess’s
Department Store of Allentown.
Sutton Home Plans
50th Anniversary
The James Sutton Home for
Aged and Infirm Men will
observe its 50th anniversary
with an open house, May 15, at 1
p.m. at the home located at 57
W. Jackson St., Wilkes-Barre.
Glendora Jackson, resident
director, has announced that
visitors will have an oppor-
tunity to tour the home and visit
with men residing there if they
so desire. Refreshments will be
served during the afternoon.
The public is invited to attend.
The home was endowed in
1921 by - the late James Sutton
intending it for those men alone
in the world who need ordinary
care and attention. The men
have the opportunity to enjoy
the comforts of a real home as
well as the pleasures and activi-
ties they would share with a
family.
Persons interested in main-
taining residence in the home
may contact one of the three
trustees, or they:umay call
Miss Anderson at the home.
" MG Special”
favorite recipe
and riding Starr Brite, her pony
who is stabled at Grandfather
Ide’s farm next door. A fourth
grader at the Lehman-Jackson
building, Suzie enjoys school
and is an avid reader.
Besides her mother, two of
our young chef’s staunchest
supporters include her Dad and
younger brother Johnny. (Dad
is John Hudak, well-known
musician and leader of the
musical group, The Merrimak-
ers). Both enjoy Suzie’s
cooking, especially the
“Yummy Casserole” which is
included here.
M.G. Special
Spread one can cherry pie
filling in 9 x 13 ungreased pan.
Drain one large can crushed
pineapple and spread over
cherries.
Sprinkle one box of white cake
mix over the top of the
‘pineapple.
Melt 1% sticks of butter or
margarine and pour over cake
mix.
Sprinkle with 1 C. chopped
nuts. Bake at 400 for about 40
minutes.
Yummy Casserole
2 1bs. ground beef
1% t. salt
dash pepper
vegetable of choice
2 cans tomato soup
mashed potatoes
grated cheese
Mr. and Mrs. James Murray,
43 Huntsville Road, Dallas;
announced the birth of a son,
April 18, in Wilkes-Barre Gen-
eral Hospital. }
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hale, 30
Joseph St., Dallas, announce
the birth of a daughter, April 18,
in Wilkes-Barre General Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Zerfoss,
RD 2, Dallas, announce the
birth of a son, April 19, in
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Barbacci,
RD 4, Dallas, announce the
birth of a son, April 20, in
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Camp-
bell, RD 2, Dallas, announce the
birth of a son, April 21, in
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital.
Brown beef in skillet; add
seasonings, vegetables and
soup.
Pour into large greased
casserole. Drop mashed
potatoes over meat. Sprinkle
potatoes with cheese.
Bake at 350 for 25 minutes.
The Dallas Post (ALEX REBAR)
PAGE NINE
Spring-Summer Fashions
Featured in May 12 Show
A creation by Yannis Tsek-
lenis of Athens will be just one
of the many new fashions fea-
tured at the International
Fashion Show at the Irem
Temple, Wilkes-Bare, May 12,
at 8 p.m. The creations are part
of the spring-summer fashion
collection of 1971 of Hess’ De-
partment Store in Allentown.
Numerous new exotic imports
and American fashions, in-
cluding the exciting mini-pant
for day and evening, will be
shown. Yvonne Burbage, who
has traveled extensively to
acquire the fashions, will
present them herself, adding
perceptive insight into the
world of high fashion.
This spring adventure will be
sponsored by the Dallas Junior
Woman's Club. Proceeds will be
used for the numerous civic
projects and human concerns
which the club sponsors.
Mrs. Charles Butler, general
chairman; Mrs. William
Davies, and Mrs. Peter Wine-
brake are making final ar-
rangements with Miss Burbage.
Mrs. Nelson Fey is currently
finalizing plans for the buffet
which will be given for the
models immediately following
the show.
Tickets are available from all
club members or may be pur-
chased at the door.
Dairy Council Sponsors
Annual Recipe Contest
The Dairy Council of the
Scranton—Wilkes-Barre Area is
sponsoring its annual recipe
contest for residents of Luzerne
County.
Each recipe submitted must
contain at least one dairy pro-
duct such as milk, butter, sour
cream, buttermilk, etc. It must
be typed or printed on one side
of the paper and specified if the
product is a main dish, salad, or
dessert. Name, address, and
phone number must be on each
entry.
A panel of judges will select 10
contestants from each category
to enter into the final contest.
The finalists will be notified by
mail concerning the time and
location of the final judging.
These contestants will prepare
their products at home and
bring them to the contest for
judging. A first prize of $25 and
a second of $15 will be awarded
in each category. Each person
displaying their product at the
final contest will also receive a
prize.
The deadline for all entries is
May 25. Each person may enter
one, two or three of the categor-
ies, mailing all entries to Dairy
Council, Box 195, Dallas, 18612.
Nesbitt Hospital Auxiliary
To Host Regional President
Mrs. Fred Eck, Shavertown,
has announced that Mrs. F.
Porter Wagner, Danville, presi-
dent of Northeast Region of
Pennslyvania Association of
Hospital Auxiliaries, will be
guest of honor at the annual
meeting and luncheon of Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital Auxiliary
tomorrow at 12:30 p.m., in the
Nurses’ Home.
Members of the eight branch-
es of the auxiliary will meet as
one to elect officers of the
executive board. Mrs. V./P; Ed-
wards, chairman of "the ‘nomi-
inating committee, will present
the slate of officers for the
coming year. Mrs. Charles
Perkins will conduct the elec-
tion.
Newly elected officers will be
installed by Mrs. F. Porter
Wagner.
Mrs. Eck, president, will
preside at the meeting. Printed
annual reports will be presented
by the branches and newsletters
will be distributed. The current
issue will feature the festival
activities.
Reports on the Hospitality
Shop and Cart, In-Hospital
Volunteer Program, as well as
results of the recent card party,
will be given.
Student nurses’ quartette,
Sharon Beck, Sandra Cote, Liza
Morgan, and Nancy Pittman,
Class of ’71, will entertain with a
musical program.
Reservations for the luncheon
were closed May 5.
Dorothy Kirmse cited
Dorothy A: Kirmse of Dallas.
amember of the Class of 1974 at
Skidmore College, Sara-
for honors for the fall term of
1970 at the annual Honors Con-
vocation, April 28, in recogni-
tion of her academic
achievements in college.
Highest honors are awarded
for a quality point ratio of 3.6 or
higher and honors for a ratio of
3.2 or higher. A straight “A”
average yields a quality point
ratio of 4.
Miss Kirmse is the daughter
of Mrs. E. J. Schellenberg of
Dallas.
Suzie Hudak dishes up a generous portion of her own ‘MG Spec-
ial’’ for brother Johnny while “‘Mommy’’ Alice looks on approv-
ingly.