The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 14

14 Qneonta Stor Monday, June 22, 1964 Methodist Ceremony McEntee-Smith Vows Said Mr. and Mrs. David A. McEntee (Tipple Photo) Club Notes OTEGO Guest Officers Night was held at the last meeting of the Order of Eastern Star. Guests were present from Oneonta, Gilbertsville, Unadilla, Cooperstown, Franklin and Schenevus.

Plans are completed for the OES picnic to be held July 17 at 6:30 p.m. at the home' of Mrs. Mary Tompkins. Members who wish to. have barbequed chicken should notify Mrs.

Tompkins by iuly 13. The pilgrimage to Oriskany OES Home and the annual bazaar will be held July 25. Reports were given by the ways and means committee on the "crybaby" project. The chapter is recessed until September 11. SCHENEVUS Old Timers Night was held at the last meeting the Schenevus chapter, OES.

Members with 25 or more years as members of the chapter were honored. A musical program was presented by Mrs. Stephen Braun, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Unckless. Mrs.

Allie Leverett gave an illustrated travelogue of eastern and western USA. She also colored slides on flower arrangements, Stephen Braun directed the program. A picnic for Star members and their husbands will be held at the Lloyd Larson farm in on August 9. Mem- Vanilla Is Tops It may not be news, but P. S.

Lucas of Michigan State University confirms the fact that vanilla is the most popular ice cream flavor, accounting for something over 50 percent of the frozen delicacy. Chocolate is a distant runnerup with around 12 percent, and strawberry accounts for perhaps nine percent. Butter pecan a relative newcomer has edged in for about three percent. Wife Preservers bers will each bring a covered dish and table service. Invitation was accepted the homecoming of Jack Waffle at the Masonic Temple in Fort Plain on September 19.

Following the meeting refreshments were served by Louise Smaila, Muriel Herzog, Ada Nelson, Ethel Hutt and Ruth Habinc. OTEGO The June meeting of the WCTU was held June 16 at the home of Mrs. Ford Hawver. "Dimensions in Outreach" was the theme of the meeting. Mrs.

Claude Hamilton related an article from the World Vision on the trials and satisfactions of mission work. Her daughter, Miss Terrie Hamilton, spoke to the group on her desire to become a medical missionary. A report was given on amount gained from the Bakeless Bake Sale. The $32.25 total will be used for the educational fund. unit voted to become a Light Line Union with the contribution of $7.75.

A gift of the Union Signal was designated for a missionary couple in Pakistan, and $5 was given to the World Missions. Mrs. D. Mallette, Mrs. Homer Martindale and Mrs.

R. Wilber will serve on the nominating committee. Election of officers will featured at the July picnic dinner meeting. Annual reports will be given at that time. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.

Ford Hawver. Valley Hospital BLOOMVILLE Miss Cora Mary Smith and David A. Me Entee were married June 6 at the Bloomville Method i Church. The Rev. George B.

Moody officiated. The bride is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. William Layman, Bloomville. The groom is the son of Harold McEntee, Hobart.

For her wedding the bride a white chiffon gown over taffeta with a matching la jacket. She carried a bouq of white carnations and red roses. Mrs. Sarah Bartlett, Walton, matron of honor. She wore a gown of pink lace over taffeta, accented at the waist with a cummerbund.

She carried pink and white carnations with ivy. George Wahl, Milford, was best man. A reception was held in the church hall with 50 attending. Mr. and Mrs.

McEntee both attended South Kortright Central School. He is employed at the Davis sawmill in Bloomville. Ronald Hand Takes Bride In Unadilla RONALD 24 SOC UNADILLA Methodist Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Susan Christophersen to Ronald i 1- liam Hand Saturday, June 6. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Christophersen of RD 1, Unadilla. Mr. Hand is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hand also of R.D.

1, Unadilla. The Rev. Lynn Hampton performed the double ring e- mony. Mrs. Harold Tyson Unadilla was organist and Mrs.

Eleanor Foster of Oneonta, aunt of the bridegroom was soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. For her wedding the i chose a floor length gown of angel mist taffeta with pointed sleeves, lace bodice and sequin trimmed sabrina neckline. Her three-quarter length veil was held by a crown of crystals and she carried white roses and ivy on a prayer book. Miss Brenda Christophersen was her sister's maid of honor.

She wore a ballerina length gown of white lace over yellow taffeta styled with long 'sleeves. Her yellow veil was held by a yellow crown trimmed with crystals and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and yellow roses. Kenneth Enfield of Troy was best man. Ushering were Jack Hand, brother of the i e- groom, and Dick Jubar of eonta. A reception for 75 guests was held at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs.

Doris Knapp, Sidney. A four tiered wedding cake was served. Following a wedding trip to Watkins Glen, the couple are residing at RD 1, Unadilla. The bride attended Unadilla Central School and is employed at the Family Bargain Center. Her husband is engaged in farming after attending Unadilla Central School and serving in the A Her Posture Three Announce Betrothals Too Good By Ann DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a 16-year-old, hazel-eyed, honey blonde who just happens to measure 40-22-36.

I have plenty of boy friends but the girls at school are cold and unfriendly. This really does hurt me, Ann. Besides I get bored with boys all the time. I asked a very nice girl in my gym class what is the matter with me. She said, "It's the way you walk." When I was at summer camp a few years ago we practiced walking with books on our heads and now I am in the habit of walking with my head high and my shoulders pulled way back.

I won a posture award at school last year and I am very proud of it. The girl said I walk as if I am advertising myself. She suggested I slouch a little and hold some books or a purse in front of me. Do you think this girl is right and that she gave me good advice? LILA DEAR LILA: Some of the girls may not like the way you but this is not your real problem. People respond to the way you treat them this goes for girls as well as boys.

If you make a genuine effort to show girls that you are Interested in Miss Bifenbark Area Girl To Wed DAVENPORT CENTER Mrs. Dorothy Rifenbark has announced the engagement of her daughter, Barbara Jean, to Frederick Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fink, Oneonta. The bride to be attended Charlotte Valley Central School, Davenport.

Her fiance attended Oneonta High School and is employed in Davenport Center. A July wedding is planned. Contest Losers To Serve Dinner Reading contest winners of the Women's Council of the First Baptist Church will be served a dinner by the losing team Tuesday at 6:30 in the fellowship hall. Mrs. Lee Murphy of Syracuse will be the speaker.

Thursday, June 18 ADMITTED: Mrs. Fred Me Morris, East Branch (6-17); George Wood, Deposit; Arthur Havens, Delhi. DISCHARGED: Mrs. Hyzer, Franklin; Mrs. Samuel Belmont Walton; Russell Hughson, Downsville.

It's Not All Food Nearly $2 of every $10 spent in supermarkets goes for non- edible items from toys and books to Capri pants, according to a Purdue University study of 11,000 shopping cart contents. Local Meetings Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, 7 p.m., Monday, Eagues Club. DUV Covered Dish Birthday Supper, 6:30 p.m. Monday, a I.O.O.F. Hall.

Initiation of new members, meeting to follow. Perseverance Lodge, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Eagles. Mature Years Fellows i First Methodist church, 10 a.m. Tuesday.

Make much cancer dressings. Lunch, Devotions. Wash ventilator louvtrs with a rulerwrapped in cloth, thtn dipptd into thick suds. They come sparkling clean without dribbles. SCHOLET FURNITURE UPHOLSTERERS Recovering Restyllng Repairing One Week Service FKEE ESTIMATES Free Pickup ft Delivery WE WlfX BE IN ONKONTA THURSDAY, JUNE 25th fot Appointment Call Enterprise 8695 From Oneonta All Others Call au AF oorj.Eor COBLESKILL, N.

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Births COOPERSTOWN Lt. and Mrs. William P. McEwan of York, are the parents of a son, Paul William McEwan, born June IS. their friendship they will warm up to you.

Since you have already won the posture award, Doll, you might relax a little and not pull your shoulders back QUITE so much. DEAR ANN LANDERS! I have been married for eight years to a man I loved and had faith in. We have three children and want more. My husband's sister was my closest friend. I feel that she has done me a serious injustice and I'm heartsick over it.

If I am wrong please tell me and I'll try to get over it. Last week I found a lipstick in my husband's pocket. He confessed that he has been seeing another woman for about six months. His sister has been letting him bring this woman to her home during the afternoon. Although I am shattered I have forgiven my husband and intend to give him every chance to straighten around.

Now, what about my sister-in-law? Am I wrong to feel that she was no friend to me? BONNIE BELLE DEAR BONNIE BELLE: By offering your husband the use of her home, your sister-in-law gave an affirmative nod, plus a helping hand to the whole shoddy business. Tell her how you feel. DEAR ANN: I am a woman almost 60 and I am tired, tired, tired. My two daughters keep me on the brink of total exhaustion. Last week I had their five children at my house over the week end.

The girls and their husband went off to play duplicate bridge. The three-year-old got into the kitchen cabinet and cut himself with a butcher knife. I had to rush him to the hospital for stitches. The 7-year- old fell down the stairs and raised a lump on his head the size of a tomato. The others fought with each other constantly.

At least four nights a week I am asked to sit with either one set of grandchildren or the other. When my daughters entertain they expect me to bake rolls and cakes and pies. I am never invited to their homes as a. guest. It's either "Come to sit or "Come to cook and bake." My husband gets furious with me because I am an easy mark.

What can a mother say? -HELP NEEDED DEAR NEEDED: A mother can say, "Your kids are YOUR responsibility, just as you were mine. Please don't invite me to your homes to do your cooking or baking or to sit with your children. When I want to do something for you I will let you know. Thank you very much." Parents are people they can be right and they can be wrong. To help understand their viewpoint and to promote harmony at home, write for ANN LANDERS' booklet, "How To Live With Your Parents," enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self- addressed, stamped envelope.

Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of The Oneonta Star enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Miss Weir Mr. and Mrs. John Weir, 21 Orchard have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to James E.

Konstanty, son Mr. and Mrs. C. James Konstanty, Worcester. Miss Weir is a graduate of Oneonta High School and of the State University College at Oneonta.

Mr. Konstanty was graduated from Oneonta High and Cornell University. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. An August wedding is planned. Miss Muehl The engagement of Lorraine Theresa Muehl to Frederick A.

Blasetti has been announced by the future bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Muehl, 8 Forest Ave. Miss Muehl is a member of the 1964 graduating class at Oneonta High School. Her fiance is employed as a barber at Duggleby's Barbershop.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Enrico Blasetti, 11 Linden Ave. Cranking Taken Out Of Lemon Sherbet By HAYDN S. PEARSON Do you remember the fashioned ice cream freezer and how Mother mixed a big bowl of cream, sugar and flavoring? I was not enthusiastic about turning the crank of the churn or the grindstone, but I was always happy to get a cake of Couple Wed In Illinois ROXBURY Rev.

and Mrs. Henry Franken have returned home from Rockford, 111. where they attended the wedding of their son, David Henry Franken to Miss Karen Hazzard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hazzard of Packatanic, HI.

The ceremony was held at the Second Congregational Church at Rockford. The groom is sales representative of the American Feeding Company. Mrs. Franken is a teacher. They will live at Nab- erville, 111.

Their honeymoon trip will include New York where they will visit the Fair and also attend a conference. They are expected at Kirkside within a week to spend a few days. Eleanor Powell Accepts Post At Middleburgh GRAND GORGE Miss Eleanor Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G.

Powell, Grand Gorge, has accepted a third grade teaching position for September in Middleburgh Central School, according to Frederick F. Kurkowski, Director of Placement, SUCO. Miss Powell was graduated from Grand Gorge Central School in June 1959 and was awarded a bachelor's degree at the Oneonta unit this year. She majored in the general elementary education program. ice, crack it, and turn the cranb of the White Mountain freezer.

When Father pulled the paddle, my reward was the i cream left on the wooden slats. He was always sympathetic and generous. Sisters felt I got a bit too much, but a boy with three sisters became accustomed to such situations. Today it is easy to make creams and sherbets. For this lemon sherbet use three eggs, one cup cream whipped, two thirds cup sugar, three fourths cup light corn syrup, one half cup rich milk, six tablespoons lemon juice and a few grains of salt.

Whip the cream stiff; a eggs and add to whipped cream. Add other ingredients and mix thoroughly. Pour into tray and place in at the lowest temperature and stir the mixture two or three times while it is freezing. Yield: six to eight portions. More Butter Sold More butter to Britain was the score in 1963, when United Kingdom imports rose two percent over the preceding year for a total of 932 million pounds.

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Otlzen, 25 Lake have announced the engage' ment of their daughter, Alma Marie, to James Wilson Milled, son of the late Mr. and Mrs; Harry Hayes Millen, Greensburg, Pa. Miss Ottzen received her bachelor of science degree iji home economics from the State University College, Oneonta, and is now working for her master's degree in elementary education. Her fiance received his bachelor of arts degree in psycholpi gy from Westminister College, attended the Episcopal Divinity, School of Philadelphia, and received his degree of science music education from Ithaca College. Miss Ottzen and Mr.

Millen are both on the faculty of the Cooperstown School System. A late summer wedding' is Area Meetings TODAY GILBERTSVILLE Butternut Valley Grange meeting' scheduled for June 22 has been cancelled. Next meeting will in July. MORRIS Standard Firsl Aid Classes June 22 at Amen can Legion Hall. Anyone inter- 1 ested in taking course be ent or contact Bill EjcKenii, adults welcome.

FLY CREEK-Vacation School begins June 22, in the Methodist Church. Classes beginners and junior children in community" inviwd. COOPERSTOWN Cooperstown Rotary Club, 12:15 Tuesday, June 23, Cooper town Junior Chamber Cofti' merce, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, J.unY 23, Community House. Wife Preservers A pim of robbtr how ilipptd ovtr plitr givtt a comfortable grip, eouiu plitri to spring open, iniulatM ogainit represent from the company with NEW IDEAS FOR A DONALD F. SCHULTZ OTEGO, NEW YORK TEL: GE 2-3820 ATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY I MUTUAL RREINSURANCE COMPANY I LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I I Home Olfits: Columbus.

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