us e- or ES or ut be An be nd TE "A Greenstreet Publication (ALEX REBAR) Mrs. Milford Joseph Langdon . Gate of Heaven Church, Dallas, was the setting recently for the marriage of Rita Catherine Niezgoda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Niezgoda, RD 2, Dallas, and Milford Joseph Langdon, RD 1, Dallas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Langdon, Parlin, N.J., and the late Margaret Casey Langdon, Wilkes-Barre... The Rev. Stephen McGough performed the double ring ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk-faced peau and hand- clipped chantilly lace featuring a high empire A-line silhouette, with Victorian neckline and bishop sleeves. Her gown was completed with a detachable watteau ‘train accented with repeated lace motifs. Her silk illusion veil was designed in a pearled Camelot and a long cathedral length with bouffant tiers. Her bouquet was of Mlle. Fleau flowers. Edith Templin Honored On Birthday Anniversary E dif Templin, Woodlawn Avenue, Dallas, was guest of honor at an 81st birthday dinner party, Aug. 28, at the Franklin House, W§'Shavertown. Mrs. Templin, who celebrated her birth date Aug. 31, has resided in Dallas for the past 49 years. Those attending the dinner were Mrs. Kenneth Cain, Akron, Ohio, sister; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Templin, Girard, Ohio; Philip Templin, Oak- mont; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eck, Shavertown; Marilyn Eck, Somerville, N.J.;: Dr. Frank Publick Occurrences Sept. 10 The Black Knights of Lake Lehman take on Wyalusing’s football squad in an exhibition game at Wyalusing. Game time is8 p.m. Sept. 10 Kick-off time for the Dallas Mountaineers is 2 p.m. as they tackle West Side Ared Vocational Tech’s feisty gridders. The game will be played {n Dallas. Sept. N Dallas sluggers, baseball variety, are invited to participate in the second annual Dallas Kiwanis Homerun Derby. Boys and girls aged youeh 15 are eligible to compete; the event will be held at the Di¥las Little League Field starting at 9:30 a.m. Sept. 13 A picnic lunch for Back Mountain senior citizens is scheduled at Slocum Park, beginning at 12 p.m. Participants are asked to bring a covered dish and their own cards, if desired. In the case of inclement weather, the picnic will be held at College Misericordia. (The senior citizens also plan a trip to Radio City Dec. 8; reserva- tions must be in by Sept. 13). Sept. 14 Lake-Lehman’s School Board will conduct its regular monthly meeting at the Lehman-Jackson Elementary School in Lehman. President Edgar J. Lashford will preside. Sept. 14 Dallas Area School Board, under the direction of President Harry Lefk¢# will conduct its regular monthly meeting in the library of the Dalids’ Senior High School. Sept. 16 The regular monthly meeting of the Dallas Borough Recreation Committee will be held in the borough building at 7:30 p.m. Sep17 The Shavertown United Methodist Church will be the setting for a rummage sale sponsored by the Dallas Senior Woman’s Club. Doors will open at9 a.m. and close at 4 p.m. Sept. 18 A victory celebration in the form of a spaghetti supper will be held in the Lake-Lehman High School immediately following the Black Knight's (anticipated) victory over Meyers High School. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. and conclude at 7 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the Lake-Lehman High School Band. Sept. 25 The Huntsville United Methodist Church will hold a baked chicken dinner; serving will start at 4:30 p.m. Three area residents, all freshmen at College Misericordia, discuss the day’s schedule during freshmen reception activities held at the college Sunday. The girls are three of the 225 new students entering College Misericordia for the 1971-72 academic year. Left to right are: Linda Kupstas, RD 2, Dallas; Maureen Borton, Yeager Avenue, Shavertown; and Joan Dillon, Skyline Drive, Trucksville. Gross, Flemington, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maxwell, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reese, Kathy and John, Dallas; Peggy Reese and fiance, Peter Congdon, Marion, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Templin, Cheryl and Debra, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Templin and Brian, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. William Templin, Wilkes- Barre; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Templin, Robin, Freddie and Kevin, Dallas. Group singing and games followed dinner and Philip Templin showed films of his ‘sons, John and David, in a recent swimming meet. The same group attended a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eck Aug. 29. Mrs. Templin® also ‘received cards and telephone calls from children and grandchildren unable to attend the birthday dinner. She recently returned from visiting her sons, William and family in Fairmont, Minn., and Ralph and family in Den- ver, Colo. Mrs. Templin, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Cain, and son, Richard and his wife, visited relatives in Milton, Paxinos and Shamokin Aug. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Templin and Mrs. Cain returned to Ohio Aug. 31. THE DALLAS POST, SEPT. 9, 1971 Lake-Lehman Graduate Weds Milford Langdon Linda Niezgoda, maid of honor for her sister, wore a formal length shrimp doeskin gown, featuring an empire waistline with an inserted short train, bishop sleeves and long cuffs. White lace interpieced with tangerine orange ribbon outlined the : waistline and jeweled neckline. Hef head- piece was a matching Dior bow with illusion. She carried a nosegay of orange carnations and white daisies with matching streamers. Cecelia Hoyt, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Jane Niezgoda, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. Jean Niezgoda was junior bridesmaid for her sister; Barbara Matenus, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. The attendants were attired in identical formal gowns of mint green and headpieces. They carried nosegays of mint green carnations and white daisies with streamers. The flower girl wore a formal gown of mint green doeskin with an empire waistline and short puffed sleeves. Maize flowers were interpieced with white lace. Her headpiece was a matching bow and carried a small nosegay of green and white carnations and daisies with streamers. Leonard Hoyt, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. Richard Swoboda, cousin of the bride, and Harry Camp- Meet Monday Gate of Heaven’s Altar and Rosary Society will conduct a meeting Monday night at 8 in the school’s auditorium. President Dorothy Whalen will discuss plans for the comming months. The agenda for discussion will include plans for a hoagie sale, bus trip to New York, Christmas dinner and various other fund raising ven- tures. All women of the parish are cordially invited to attend. L-L Band Records Are Still Available A stereo record of the Lake- Lehman prize-winning sym- phonic band is still available. Selections such as ‘‘Oliver,” “Jubilee” and ‘Chester’ are only a few of this LP album. Director John Miliauskas recently titled ‘‘Outstanding director’, is lauded with the band on this high-fidelity recording. Publick Occurrences Sept. 25 A catered smorgasbord will be sponsored by the Back Mountain Police Auxiliary from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Lehman Firehall. Tickets will not be sold at the door; reservations must be made with any member of the auxiliary by Sept. 18. Sept. 30. For those enjoy a peek into other people’s homes, there will be a fall house tour, sponsored by Junior League. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Luncheon will be served at Irem Temple Country Club from 12 noon to 1:30. Reservations are necessary for the luncheon. October 9 First call for the annual roast beef dinner of the Shavertown United Methodist Church, sponsored each year by the church’s WSCS College Careers First, he told them, they would be trained in a profession. Second, . they would be educated, provided with a liber- al arts education which would expose them to all elements of culture and which would help them to know themselves. Finally, Dr. LaHood said, they would have their spiritual lives enriched. Dr. LaHood’s third point was later enlarged upon by the Rev. McAndrews when he told the students that the college would build upon the rich moral base already provided by their parents and would attempt to develop the students into “Christian humanists.” Following the Convocation, the students began a three-day orientation period designed to better acquaint them with the campus and with college life. Orientation ended with the beginning of classes Wednesday morning. The total full:time enrollment at College Misericordia for 1971- 72 is expected to exceed 850 stu- dents. y bell were ushers. The bride’s mother selected an ensemble of mint green re- embroidered silk organza featuring long sleeves in the dress and a sleeveless coat. She wore matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. The maternal grandmother, Catherine Kolodzej, Dallas, wore a beige dress re- embroidered in coffee brown and wore matching accessories. Her corsage was two beige cymbidium orchids. Immediately following the ceremony, breakfast was served at the bride’s parents’ residence. An evening reception was held at the Continental Inn, after which the couple left for Canada. The bride was graduated from Lake-Lehman High School and is employed at Nesbitt Hospital. The bridegroom was graduated from G.A.R. High School and is employed at Payne Printery Inc., Dallas. (PARAMOUNT STUDIO) Mrs. Matthew P. Gillis II1 Shavertown Couple are Wed In Double Ring Ceremony Susan Sipple and Matthew P. Gillis III were united in marriage Aug. 28 in St. Therese’s Church, Shavertown. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. George Sipple, 67 Lehigh St., Shavertown, and the late Mr. Sipple. The bridegroom is the son of Joan Gillis, 17 Shaver Ave., Shavertown, and Matthew Gillis, Glassboro, N.J. The double ring ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Joseph Sammons, who also celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle. John Fisher, chose a white formal gown of silk or- ganza Venise lace. Her head- piece was a matching Camelot of Venise lace with a three-tier veil of silk illusion. She carried a circular bouquet of roses, ste- phanotis and English ivy. Carol Jeanne Sipple, sister of the bride. was maid of honor. She was attired in a formal length gown of aqua silk dacron. Her headpiece was a matching profile with a four-tier veil of illusion. She carried a basket of aqua and white daisies. The matron of honor was Mrs. Charles Kern. Bridesmaids were Karen and Laurel Gillis, sisters of the bridegroom, and Pamela Sabol. Brenda Laukai- tis, cousin of the bride- groom, was flower girl. They wore gowns identical to that of the maid of honor and carried similar bouquets. Walter Betsko was best man. Ushers were David Kapson, Mark Skipalis, Roger Maury and Thomas Hyzenski. Peter Gillia, brother of the bride- groom, was ring bearer. The mother of the bride se- lected a pink dress. with acces- sories to match. Her corsage was a pink cymbidium orchid. The bridegroom’s mother chose a lavender dress with white accessories. Her corsage was a cymbidium orchid. A cocktail hour and reception’ followed at the Treadway Inn, Plains, .after which the couple Outlined For Misericordia Freshmen “Today marks the beginning of four exciting years for you and for us,” Sister Miriam Teresa, RSM, president of College Misericordia, told in- coming freshmen during the President’s Convocation last Sunday afternoon. The con- vocation for the 225 new stu- dents and their parents offic- ially marked the beginning of the 1971-72 academic year at the college. Arriving on campus earlier in the day, Sunday, the new stu- dents and their parents attend- ed the traditional convocation ceremonies in Walsh Auditor- ium during the afternoon. Sharing the podium with Sister Miriam Teresa, RSM, were Sister Mary Joel Magill, RSM, dean .of women; the Rev. Donald A. McAndrews, chap- lain of the college; and Dr. Marvin J. LaHood, academic dean. In the primary address of the afternoon, Dr. LaHood outlined what the new students could expect at College Misericordia during the next four years. left on a honeymoon trip to Grand Bahama. They will reside at State College. Mrs. Gillis, a graduate of Dal- las Senior High School, received an associate degree at Wilkes- Barre Business College. She was employed at Blue Cross, Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Gillis, also a graduate of Dallas Senior High School, will enter his senior year at Penn- sylvania State University. He is majoring in aerospace engin- eering. The bride was honored at a variety shower by the atten- dents at the Brothers Four, Dallas. The couple was honored at a cocktail party by the ushers. The bridegroom’s mother entertained the wedding party at a rehersal dinner at the Farmers Inn, Trucksville. Page Nine Elstons Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elston, Kunkle, observed their 56th wedding anniversary Sept. 8. The couple was wed in Luzerne Methodist Church. . Mrs. Elston is the former ‘Agnes Isaacs, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Isaacs, Kunkle. Mr. Elston is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Marvin K. Elston, Kunkle. Prior to retire- ment, he was engaged in far- ming. The couple are members of Kunkle Methodist Church where Mrs. Elston has been active in the WSCS. They have six children: Dorothy Dodson, Lana Birnstock, Gomer, Gene, Marvin and Wayne, all of the Back Mountain Area. There are 21 grandchildren and six great- grandchildren. Marcella Blizzard Honored at Shower A bridal shower in honor of Marcella Blizzard was held at the Lutheran Parish Hall, Noxen, Aug. 21. Hostesses were Viola Robbins, Diane Kasson, and Pamela Blizzard. Guests were Mrs. Loren Case, Polly Honeywell, Pat Harrison, Mrs. Fred Case, Helen Hanson, Shirley Hanson, Beatrice Sut- liff, Hazel Granda, Jewel Malloy, Marion Lasecki, Florence Coolbaugh, Hazel Reed, Christine Blizzard, Oma Lenkofsky, Phyllis Lathrop, Leona Numan, Sylvia Searfoss, Evelyn Hettesheimer, Judy Irona, Pat Detlairt, Connie Gisele, Lillian Lathrop, Connie Murphy, Gerry Hettesheimer, Donna Murphy, Nancy Jones, Janet Martin, Beth Jones, Ellie Mai Houssock, Kathy Lameroux, Andrea Kasson, Eltheda Hachling, Flora Blizzard. and Lucille Blizzard. September Is Canning Time In Wasser's Home Kitchen “Larder” is an old fashioned word which suits the fully stocked; freezer. and storage shelves in the William Wasser home at Lake Catalpa, Kunkle, quite nicely. Ann Wasser—who claims that she cans or freezes “anvthing that’s edible’’—has been keeping her family well nourished with healthful gar- den-fresh foods for nearly half a century. In these efforts she has the willing help of her husband, jill. whose vegetable garden cach vear produces an abun- dance of food for her canning and freezing projects. Bill, who is in his seventh decade and looks at least 20 years younger, modestly insists that his wife deserves most of the credit: “There's a lady that can cook anything —and good!’ He points with pride to the rows of canned vegetables and fruit which line their storage shelves and to the well-stocked (freezer, suggest- ing that the two areas are the family’s “market.” “The fact is,” laughs, Mrs. Wasser, “I think we could live for two vears without going to the store for food!’ Because f they nearly always can and freeze more food than they need. sharing others—especially their two daughters, Lorraine Hawk and Jeanne Pieczynski, both Dallas residents. (ALEX REBAR) they are generous in. their bounty with’ Often. however, neither daughter needs the food pre- pared "by. Mbm Wasser—both women have their own well- stocked larders, having learned the art of canning as young girls irom their mother. Frequently the sisters get together with Mrs. Wasser at one of their homes and spend the day ‘“‘can- ning up a storm,” as Mrs. Wasser says. Mrs. Wasser includes blue- berries. fruit cocktail, pears, applesauce, apple butter, koscher dill pickles, red beets, carrofs, mangoes, tomato juice and currant-raspberry jelly among the many foods she cans. Her jars of home-preserved foods—as well as her delicious baked goods—are eagerly sought after by persons who attend such fairs as the recent Summer Fiesta at Gate of Heaven Church, an event to which she contributed 20 jars of various jellies. Fruit Cocktail 4 gts. cut up peaches 4 C. sugar 4 gts. cut up pears 3 C. sugar 1 lg. can pineapple chunks Maraschino or Queen Anne cherries (for color) Sprinkle 4 C. sugar over peaches and let form own juice. Do same with 3 C. sugar and pears. Do not add water. Pack in one quart jars. - Process 10 minutes at five pound pressure. Add green grapes and banana slices when serving. Banana Bread 1, C. shortening 5 C. sugar 1t. salt 1 T. fresh lemon juice or reconstituted lemon juice 1 C. mashed bananas 1, C. walnuts (optional) 2 C. flour (scant) 1 t. baking soda Cream shortening, sugar and salt; add lemon juice and bananas. Sift flour and soda, add to creamed mixture. Pour into greased and floured loaf pan (or into two greased and floured vegetable cans). Place on cookie sheet in 350 oven and bake for 50 minutes. Bread Pudding 4-5 slices raisin bread 2 C. scalded milk 1, C. sugar 3 beaten eggs 1 t. vanilla pinch salt Shredded coconut Combine all ingredients except coconut in 1% qt. casserole dish; place in pan of hot water. Sprinkle pudding shredded coconut. Bake 40 minutes in 375 degree oven. with Ann Wasser’s home-preserved foods provide a year ’round supp’y of garden fresh fruits and vegetables for her family’s table, } A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers