S tt a. wv Ellen Jane Harris, daughter of Mr.z&and Mrs. William 5, Chase Manor, ring ceremony performed April 1 at 2 p.m. in the Community of Martin, Tenn., a cousin of the groom, officiated. Beverly Bergstrasser of of Idetown, Sherry Bonning of Shavertown and Mrs. William Jerry Walter of St. Michael, Md., served as best man. land an(@Carlton Hadsel of Maryland, formerly of Idetown. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a gown of David seCurion of Mary- fashioned with a basque bodice enhanced with inserts of Venise lace embroidered in pink rose- buds and a graceful silhouette skirt enhanced with a chapel train. Her bouffant veil of illusion was attached to an ivory contoured Camelot headpiece trimmed with pink rosebuds and she carried a colonial nose- gay of white carnations, pink rosebuds and lilies of the valley with ivory streamers. Attendants were attired alike in gowns of nylon embossed with pink rosebuds, styled with empire waists, matching cummerbunds with a bow in back and a wide ruffle on the edge of the skirts. Maid of honor wore pink and the bridesmaids were in shades of green, blue and yellow. They wore mat- ching picture hat with olive green streamers and carried colonial bouquets of pink car- match their gowns. Mother of the bride chose a pink silk worsted ensemble trimmed with Venise lace and pink seed pearls. She wore a matching whimsey with rose- buds to match the color of her dress, beige accessories and a gardenia corsage. The bride- groom’s mother selected a peacock blue silk worsted dress with long chiffon sleeves and a beige coat. She wore a’ beige whimsey headpiece and a corsage of gardenias. A reception was held at Hotel Sterling, after which the couple left on a wedding trip to Florida. After April 10 they will be at home at Holiday Drive, Brook- ville, Md. The bride is, a graduate of Lake-Lehman High School, Wyoming Seminary School of Business and attended Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C. She was a secretary at the Wilkes-Barre Vocational Technical School. The bridegroom is an alumnus of Kinsgton High School and Bryan College, Dayton, Tenn., and attended both the University of Maryland and the University of Ten- nessee. He is a teacher in the Sherwood High School, Sandy Spring, Md. The former Miss Harris was feted at showers given by the bridal attendants and the bride’s family and by the mother of the bridegroom. Church Circles Combine Sessions King’s Daughters and Deborah Circles of Shavertown United Methodist Church held a combined meeting Monday night in the social rooms of the church. Guest speaker was Sister Melanie, RSM, principal of Gate of Heaven School, Dallas. Other members of the Gate of Heaven Convent took part in a roundtable discussion about the life and work of the Mercy Order. Hostess committee members were Helen Lewis, chairman; Irma Eicke, Marion Katacinski, Eloise Meixell and Ruth Shotwell. Women who live hundreds of miles away from their families are apt to envy Helen Newberry. Helen, a soft-spoken mother of four, enjoys the easy friendships of congenial relatives, members of her husband’s family who live in homes adjacent to hers on Main Street in Dallas. Frequently, her sister-in-law Alice Wesley pops in for a cup of tea in the morning. Her mother- inlaw and father-in-law, Ella and Will Newberry, are frequeni®and welcome guests at the younger Newberrys’ home, sometimes ‘‘filling in’’ when a babysitter can’t be found. The proximity of relatives who are also friends means casual entertaining and in- formal family get-togethers— Easter giunday, for example, was célsbrated at the older Newberrys’ and included an egg hunt for the grandchildren. During the summer, Aunt Alice’s swimming pool attracts the three oldest Newberry children—Cheryl, 12; Kevin, 10% and Debbie, 6—like honey does bees and provides the perfect backdrop for family barbecues and picnics. Helen enjoys these gatherings, and likes family- representative) ‘she continues the sales work on a part-time basis at home—where 1-year old Karen keeps her hopping. “I'm git as active in outside activii¥s since the baby was born,” Helen says, ‘‘but there’s The “‘plenty to do” includes a great deal of knitting and crocheting (she’s presently working on crocheted ponchos . for the girls), as well as sewing. If household chores get too tiresome, there’s always the pleasant break in routine to look forward to when husband Will comes home for lunch. A part- ner in the contracting firm of Newberry and Son, Willard is “also a Dallas Borough Coun- “Is Helen a good cook? Will simply grins, pats his belly and asks for a second helping of Helen’s Oatmeal Cake. That recipe, along with several of his other favorites, is included below. Jello Cake 1 pkg. white cake mix 1 pkg. Whip ’n Chill (strawberry) 1 pkg. gelatin (cherry or strawberry) 1 pkg. Dream Whip directions in a tube pan. When cake is partially cooled, invert onto cake dish. Mix gelatin with one cup boiling water. Using meat fork with long prongs, make fairly large holes in cake; pour gelatin carefully into holes, making certain top of cake is saturated. Place in refrigerator 12 hours. Prepare Whip ’'n Chill ac- cording to directions on box; spread on top and sides of cake. Place in refrigerator for one hour. Spread Dream Whip (prepared according to package directions) over top and sides of cake. = Nuts and Bolts 1 Ig. box Cherrios 1 1g. box Rice Chex 11g. box Wheat Chex 1 C. pretzel sticks 2 C. salted peanuts 1, C. pecans (optional) Y C. butter - 1 T. seasoning salt 1 T. smoked salt 1 T. savory 1, t. garlic powder % t. onion powder 15 t. cayenne 1 t. marjoram Mix all cereals and nuts; pulverize and mix spices, then blend with cereal. Cut butter into small pieces, dot over cereal and bake at 250 for one hear. Stir occasionally, very gently, When cool, store in plastic bags to retain freshness. Will keep indefinitely. Sour Cream Fruit Salad 2-16 oz. cans fruit cocktail 2 small cans mandarin oranges 1-16 oz. can pineapple tidbits Y% pkg. miniature mar- shmallows 1 pint sour cream Place all fruit together in colander; let drain ap- proximately one hour. In large bowl mix in fruit, sour cream and marshmallows. Chill and serve. Oatmeal Cake Combine: Y lb. butter, 1% C. boiling water and 1 C. oat- meal—let set for 20 minutes. Add: 1 C. white sugar, 1 C. brown sugar and 2 eggs, one at a time, beating after each ad- dition. Sift together and add to oatmeal mixture: 1-one-third C. flour, 1 t. soda and 1 t. cin- namon. X Mix thoroughly and add 1 t. vanilla. Bake at 350 for 35 minutes; cool and top with Coconut- Walnut Icing. Coconut-Walnut Icing 6 T. butter 2 T. water : 1, C. brown sugar 1 C. chopped walnuts Ys C. coconut % t. vanilla Heat all ingredients to a boil and then stir. Spread on cake; if desired, brown under broiler. Scotch Scones Mix as for pie crust the following ingredients: 2 C. flour 2 T. lard 2 T. sugar 2t baking powder 1 t. baking soda pinch salt Buttermilk to make dough-like mixture Roll dough on floured board to 1" thickness Cut out scones with edge of drinking glass. In frying pan (ungreased), cook scones over medium heat till lightly browned; turn and cook other side. Serve with butter homemade preserves. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Martz Jr., Lehman, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon, to David F. Lacy, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Prentice Lacy, Dallas. Miss Martz graduated from Abington High School and is a Drama Seminar For High School The Wilkes College Theater will conduct a day-long drama seminar for regional high school dramatic groups and their teachers April 15 at the Center for the Performing Arts. Alfred S. Groh, head of the Wilkes College Theater, stated that several hundred persons interested in dramatics are expected to register that morning from 8:30 to 9:30. The various phases of the seminar Gretchen Hefft Receives Degree Gretchen L. Hefft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman G. Hefft, Carverton Road, RD 3, Wyoming, graduated March 25 at the winter commencement of the Pennsylvania State University, State College. Miss Hefft, a 1968 graduate of Dallas High School, received a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in social welfare. On March 26, Miss Hefft was the guest of honor at a reception given for her by her parents at the Park Motel and Restaurant, RD 3, Wyoming. Photo by Alex Rebar senior at Beaver College. Mr. Lacy is a graduate of Wyoming Seminary and Bucknell University. He is presently employed by the City of Wilkes-Barre as an assistant to the City Planner. A June wedding is planned. Planned Students will run until 4:30 p.m. The program will consist of discussion and demonstration of stage lighting techniques, ac- ting and directing, scenery design and set construction. Special workshop sessions in all ‘phases of theater are planned for juniors and seniors as well as their teachers and drama coaches. A limit of 10 per school has been set. Students will be instructed in the use and application of stage makeup to achieve requirements of different roles. The costume rooms in the modern Wilkes theater will be available for those interested in making costumes. A presentation of a one-act play, ‘Here We Are,” based on Dorothy Parker’s short story of the same name will be given by Larry Schneider and Debbie Capin, directed by Mrs. Irving Ufberg. The same presentation was this year’s winning entry in the Lilian Weiner Drama Festival at the Jewish Com- munity Center. High schools wishing to at- tend are urged to apply early, since the number of par- ticipants will be strictly limited. Tickets Available Harveys Lake American Legion, Post 963, held its regular monthly meeting at Casey’s Hill Top Inn April 4 with Commander Francis Fisher presiding. Tickets for the Second Annual Past Commanders’ Night Ball are now available. Anyone wishing to purchase tickets are to call Commander Fisher. Dinner, dancing and refresh- ments are included with the purchase of a ticket. The dinner will be held May 13th from 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. at the Castle Inn. After the meeting, Arthur Gosart called a Home Association meeting. Plans are being made to place flags on Veterans graves on Memorial Day. Refreshments were served to Commander Fisher, Al Barcheski, Thomas Casey, Gene Tilghman, Isem Pennington, George Jones, Cal Strohl, Art Wagner, Joe Kravitz, Michael Casey and Arthur Gosart. A new member was also in attendance. The next meeting will be held Couples’ Club Will Sponsor Rummage Sale The Trucksville United Methodist Church Couples’ Club will have its annual garage, rummage and bake sale April 28 from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., and April 29 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., at the Educational Building. Articles for sale will include antiques, clothing, furniture, household furnishings, small appliances, odds and ends, and baked goods. Refreshments will be available. The committee members are ‘Arthur Gensel, Richard Enslen, John Konopki and Thomas Oliver. Mrs. Robert Gardner, Mrs. Thomas Kreidler and Mrs. Frank Billings are in charge of the bake sale. Joan Nelson Tours England Joan E. Nelson recently returned from a tour of London England. Miss Nelson went with a group of fellow students from Kutztown State College where she is presently completing her junior year. While in London Miss Nelson visited Picadilly, the Queens Palace and saw the changing of guard. A special trip was also made to the birthplace of William Shakespeare. Miss Nelson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N.E. Nelson of New Goss Manor Dallas. Krupinski Family Visiting in Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Steven Krupinski and children, Gary, Kim and Steven Jr., spent the Easter holidays with Mrs. Krupinski’s parents on Follies Road, Jackson Township. Mr. Krupinski, a former resident of Grand View Acres, New Goss Manor, is presently a manager for Burrows Sales and Service in West Virginia. Helen’s sister-in-law. Photo by W. T. Kelly The engagement and ap- proaching marriage of Patricia (Trish) Johnson to Paul Ernest Pepe, son of Dr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Pepe of Meriden, Conn., and Fort. Lauderdale, Fla., was announced recently by Miss Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnson, 72 S. Lehigh St., Trucksville. A 1968 graduate of Wyoming Seminary, Miss Johnson will graduate from the Boston University of Fine and Applied Arts in May. Mr. Pepe, a 1968 graduate of the Choate School at Walling- ford, Conn., will graduate from Boston University in May and will attend the University of California School of Medizine at San Francisco this fall. The gardens of the Newberry Estate in Dallas will be the setting for the wedding June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave A. Faerber, Haddonfield Hills, Dallas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Ann, to Joseph V. Gonglefski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Gonglefski, 21 Sidney St. Swoyersville. Miss Faerber is a graduate of Central Catholic High Scheol, Kingston, and of Marywood College, Scranton. She is em- ployed by J.C.Penny Co. in the Wyoming Valley Mall. Mr. Gonglefski is also a graduate of Central Catholic High School, and is a 1971 is associated with United Parcel Service, Dunmore. The wedding will be solemized Aug. 19 at Gate of Heaven Church, Dallas. A golden wedding an- niversary will be observed April 15 by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Race, RD 1, Dallas. The couple will celebrate the occasion with an open house at their home April 16, with calling hours from 2 to 6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Race were married April 15, 1922, in Dallas Methodist Church by the late Rev. Joseph Pennell. At- tendants were Margaret Chapin and Murray Shotwell of - Beaumont. The couple’s eight children are Bette Sweppenheiser, Kunkle; Russell Jr., Ohio; Pauline Smith, Beaumont; Alberta Cook, Shavertown; Barbara Prebola, Orange; Willard; Beatrice Gallagher; and Dorothy Roberts, the latter three of Dallas. They also have 23 grandchildren and 10 great- grandchildren. No invitations have been issued. April 15 April 17 April 15 April 16 Scouts are urged to attend.
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