The Call from Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania • 7

THE CALL AND ORWIGSBURG NEWS THUKSBAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1960 Cook of the Week Oysters a la King Served With Tomato Aspic Salad Mrs. McGlone Feted On 70th Birthday Mrs. Mary McGlone, Schuylkill Haven RD1, who observed her 70th birthday on Jan. 31 was honored at a turkey dinner by her daughters.

Present were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Noecker and children Lewis and Irene; Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Borden; Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Crossley; Mr. and Mrs. John McGlone and son Dennis; Mr. and Mrs.

Terrance McGlone and son Terry Lee; Ruth McGlone, Walter McGlone, Jane Crossley and Frank D'Alio. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faller, Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Faller, William Faller, Mr. and Mrs. George Faller, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Faller, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. John Faller, Mrs. Anna Smith and Mr.

and Mr. James Faller, all of Reading. New Ring-gold RD Couple Observe 60th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William S.

Jones, New Ringgold RD observed their 60th wedding anniversary on Jan. 13. They were honored at a family dinner held at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Teter, New Ringgold.

Mr. and Mrs. Jones were married in 1900 by the Rev. Henry Leisse, Reformed minister of the Orwigsburg and McKea charge. They have the following children: Oscar, Auburn; Paul, Schuylkill Haven; Albert, Brockton; Sadie, wife of Harry Gildner of Slatington; Esther, wife of Wesley Zimmerman; Schuylkill Haven; Arlean, wife of Lester Teter, New Ringgold.

A daughter, Alice, died 20 years ago. There are also 21 grandchildren and 23 greatgrandchildren. Mr. Jones observed his 79th birthday on Jan. 24 and Mrs.

Jones was 79 years old on Jan. 31. Attending the dinner were Paul Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Zimmerman, Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Jones and family, Schuylkill Haven; Albert Jones, Brockton; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gildner, Slatington; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Gildner and family, Slatington RD; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jones and family, Tamaqua RD; Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Teter and family, New new Ringgold. Brief Personal Items of Interest Mr. and Mrs.

Earl of Kailroad St. and Mrs. Anna Bur-dlebach, Stanton were Har-risburg visitors on Saturday. Cecelia Reed, Carol Yoder, Terry DeWald, Donald Dmmheller returned to Lebanon Valley College for the second semester. Mr.

and Mrs. Nathan Kerschner, Endicott, N. visited Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Krammes, Reading, on Sunday.

Merritt Batdorf, Sr. N. Berne St. returned home Monday afteJ being hospitalized six weeks with a heart attack. Mr.

and Mrs. David Hughes and daughter of Philadelphia visited Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer, Dock St. over the weekend.

Robert Jones is visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jones, of Center Ave. until Feb. 4 when he will return to Penn State to continue his studies.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bevan of Moorenoll St. observed their eighth wedding anniversary on Feb. 2 Craig Borden of Hess St.

will celebrate his 12th birthday on Feb. 6. Earl Stoyer II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stoyer, spent some of his semester vacation in New York City with several of his classmates.

Earl attends Muhlenberg College where he is a sophomore student. Sandra Brown, Center daughter of Mrs. Marie Brown, is enjoying a mid-semester vacation with her family. She will return to the Penn State campus on ors she receives at local annual flower shows speak for themselves. At the present time, Mrs.

Hershberger is relaxing leisurely in her comfortable home after three active years through 1956-57-58 as president of the Pottsville Flower Club. Come spring, she and her husband, who is assistant treasurer of Robert J. Bazley Inc. and organist at the Second Presbyterian Church, Pottsville, will begin gardening in their beautiful landscaped grounds surrounding their home another hobby both enjoy intensively. Just as "oyster a la king" has become traditional at the Hershberger home through the holiday season, so it can be a special treat for your family at anytime, particularly through the coming Lenten season.

For gracious entertaining on some special occasion, serve the delicious seafood dish in patty shells from an attractive chafing dish. The "quick tomato aspic can be molded into any seasonal mold and garnished If you were to visit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hershberger at 74 Avenue Sch. Haven, as an invited supper guest on Christmas Eve, you would sit down to a festive table featuring "oyster a la king" as the main dish and a quick "tomato aspic On this traditional celebration which includes the family and very close friends, the "oyster a la king" is served from a chafing dish and the molded star salad artistically garnished with cream cheese and olives.

Mrs. Hershberger, who was formerly of Pottsville, makes a hobby of her large collection of cook books, second only to her many interesting books on floral arrangements. Her very many recipes she reads and enjoys trying, while books on floral arranging she studies to achieve perfection and professional results. Her sincere interest in both hobbys has helped her attain the finest results. Her culinary ability is among the best and the numerous first place hon (Photo by Candee) Luckenbill, Minnie Weiser and Mary A.

Lucken-bill. Absent when the picture was taken were Martha Sekellick and Emily Gehrig, who are also officers of the organization. Officers of the Auxiliary of the Rainbow Hose Co. installed last Thursday evening at a banquet are shown above, left to right: Phyllis Fidler, Ella Messer, Myrtle Rowcotsky, Sue Rainbow Auxiliary Installs Ann Maberry And George Sheriff Wed Miss Ann Maberry of 213 Haven St. and George Sheriff also of Haven were married Jan.

24 at Hopeland by the Rev. W. T. Uhler, a former pastor of the Messiah Evangelical United Brethren Church of town. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Clem of town were the attendants. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride for family and friends. Officers will be held Feb. 17 at 8 p.m.

at the same place. There will be a special bingo party March .1. Two new members, Vem Deibler and Sara Bausman, were received. The hostesses were Alice Zimmerman and Marie Knoll. Hostesses for next month's meeting will be Lillie Edling and Grace Wildermuth.

Sekellick, Mrs. Emily Gehrig. Mary Alice Luckenbill is in charge of publicity. Blanche Sterner read the duties of the officers and Sue Luckenbill presented a gift to Myrtle Rowcotsky for her services as president during the past year. A bingo party was held Feb.

2 at the hose house and a card party Social filewA. Margaret Ann Sharpe And Alan.H. Reider Engaged Oyster Ala King- A cup butter Vi green pepper (chopped finely) Vz cup drained canned mushrooms 1 small oi.ion (minced) Vi cup flour 1 teas, salt 1 teas. Worcestershire sauce dash of tobasco 1 pimento cut into strips 2 cups milk 1 pt. oysters Heat fat and add green pepper and onion.

Cook slowly stirring often for about 5 minutes. Blend in the flour, add salt, Worcestershire sauce, tobasco, pimento, milk and the canned mushrooms. Cook stirring until thickened. Heat oysters in separate pan until the edges curl. Drain well and add to sauce.

Serve plain on toast or in patty shells. Quick Tomato Aspic Salad 1 tall can V8 juice 1 package lemon jello 1 tablespoon vinegar Add enough V8 juice to make 2 cups. Bring to boil ana pour over jello. Stir until dissolved. Add vinegar and pour into mold.

Garnish with whole olives and cream cheese forced through a pastry tube. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Sharpe, Chatham, N.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Ann, to Alan H. Reider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Reider of S.

Berne St. A late June wedding is planned. Miss Sharpe is an alumna of Bates College. Following graduation, she served as a Danforth graduate in the state of Washington and later represented AVorld University Service in New England. Miss Sharpe is now a member of the history faculty of the Dana Hall School at Wellesley, Mass.

Mr. Reider is a senior at Harvard Divinity School and plans to enter parish service in the Evangelical and Reformed Church (United Church of Christ) after concluding his studies at Harvard. He completed his undergraduate work at Franklin and Marshall College. Mr. Reider's grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. B. Frank Reider of Mrs. DeWitt Hostess To Current Events The Current Events Club of Sch. Haven met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs.

William DeWitt on Dock St The speakers were Mrs. Charles Ehly and Dora Brown. Mrs. Charles Ehly read an article by Carl Sandburg entitled Most Enduring Memorial to Abe Lincoln." Dora Brown had as her subject "Tales of the Laundry Sleuths" by Merrill Pollack. Miss Brown also read a letter Feb.

8. Sandra is singing with the Meditation Chapel Choir, which is the first step in attaining membership in the Chapel Choir which tours Europe every other year. Mr. and Mrs. Pavlick, Potts-town, spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mrs.

Pavlick's mother, Mrs. Marie Brown, Cen ter Ave. Mrs. Pavlick is the former Raydell Brown and taught first grade in the East Ward school. Mrs.

Isaac Huey of Willow has been notified of the death of her sister, Mrs. Anna Mosher, of Morrison, 111. Margaret Bair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C.

Bair, Haven will celebrate her fourth birthday on Sunday, Feb. 7. Lester Rosenkrantz, a student at Penn State University, is spending a mid-semester vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rosenkrantz of Summit Station.

Molly Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Decator Moore, Ave. returned to school after being home on a mid-semester vacation. Molly is a sophomore at Kutz-town State College.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kerschner of Columbia St. are vacationing in Fort Lauderdale, Fa. Joyce Schlegel, 103 Ave.

a student nurse at Albert Einstein Hospital, Philadelphia, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schlegel over the weekend. Charles Brennan, a student at Goldey Beacom School, returned to classes after spending a few days between semesters with his parents on St. John St.

Mr, and Mrs. Milford Klahr, S. Berne and daughters Pam and Sherri were Philadelphia visitors over the weekend. They also visited in Clarksboro, N. J.

Thomas Schwenk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schwenk, Cool-idge celebrated his 10th birth day on Jan. 26. Tyler the younger son celebrated his fifth birthday on Jan.

20. Mrs. Mae Moore, Columbia is a medical patient in th Potts-ville Hospital where she is undergoing tests and x-rays to determine the cause of a chest condition existing since late summer. Fred Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Elmer Smith of Garfield left Tuesday for Pennsylvania State University. Mrs. Florence Hipp of 430 Hess St. observed her birthday Feb.

2. Mary Beth Clark of Garfield Ave. will observe her birthday on Feb. 9. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Elmer Smith and Helen Connor of Garfield Ave. and Esther MerreU of Cressona visited Mr. and Mrs.

Smith's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrison, at Felsford on Sunday. Michele Bugajinsky Has Birthday Party A party was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Bugajinsky, N. Berne St. in honor of their daughter, Michele, who celebrated her fourth birthday. The centerpiece was a large doll cake. At each guests place was a small heart shaped cake and a candy favor wrapped in red and topped with a flag.

Above the table was a large cluster of red and white balloons. Those present were Carol Scott. Nancy and Teresa Ewell, Richard and Louise Kremer, Roger and Debra Krammes, Helen Louise Bautsch, David Miller, Glenn and fruno Bradford Bachrach Studio Photo MRS. HUGH HOLMAN HOKE JR. Catharine M.

Hummel And Hugh Hoke Jr. Wed Saturday Pantiel MARGARET ANN SHARPE Schuylkill Haven and Mrs. Herman Roeder of Baltimore. which the club had received from the Chineses child who is being supported by the club. Present were Mrs.

C. C. Det-wiler, Mrs. Emily Lee, Georgine Kantner, Mrs. Paul Feeser, Mrs.

Fred Reed, Mrs. Gustav Naffin, Mrs. Charles Lechner, Eliabeth Detweiler, Dora Brown, Mrs. Albert R. Maberry, Tacy High, Mrs.

Delas Keener, Mrs. Charles Ehly, Dorothy Lessig, Mrs. Frank Keith, Mrs. Earl Stoyer, Mrs. Aaron Young and Mrs.

Amos Slrause. Use The Call classified ads. featured recipes are of the best. LOAF pepper 1 teas, dry mustard parsley brown sugar small can crushed pineapple the top and sides. Return to oven 6 S8S Installation of officers of the Rainbow Hose Co.

Auxiliary last Thursday took place at the fire house. All the officers were reelected. They are Myrtle Rowcotsky, president; Sue Luckenbill, vice president; Phyllis Fidler, secretary; Ella Messer, treasurer. The trustees are Mrs. Minnie Weiser, presided at the organ and played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin for the processional and Mendelssohn's Wedding March for the recessional.

Mrs. Edward O. Merritt, Fort Lauderdale, a roommate of the bride at Bennett Jr. College was matron of honor. The bride's three sisters, Mrs.

James A. Whitaker, 1941 Mahantongo Elizabeth B. Hummel and Caroline Hummel were her bridesmaids. J. Russell Hoke brother of the groom and first class Midshipman at United States Naval Academy was best man.

Ushers were Robert Meek, first class Midshipman at United States Naval Academy; James Sherer, New Brunswick, N. Howard P. Leary, Gross Point, and Albert L. Evans Howard Ave, Pottsville Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in an ivory silk mist bridal, gown, fashioned with a long sleeved fitted bodice featuring a scoop neckline outlined with embroidered Alencon lace traced with seed pearls. Envelope folds formed the skirt interest with a Cabbage rose at the back waistline.

Her tulle veil, which was worn by her mother at her marriage, extended over the train of her gown and was attached to a wreath of stephanotis. She carried a cascade of gardenias and lilies of the valley. The attendants wore emerald green street length peau de soie models. The dresses were fashioned with pleated chiffon bodices with round necklines and short sleeves, and had bell skirts with bows as back interest. They wore matching headbands wi fluted veils, matching slippers and carried cascades of tangerine carnations and white Dracaena foliage.

A reception was held at the Necho Allen Hotel. Southern sim-ilax and gardenias with foliage formed the setting for the receiving line with similar arrangements used throughout the rooms. The bride's mother was gowned in a Dior blue brocaded silk street length dress. The short sleeved bodice had a round neckline with the waistline formed by short pleated folds of matching material. She wore a Dior blue hat, gold ANNUAL Reider Shoe Co.

Holds Employees Dinner The 12th annual employees dinner of Reider Shoe Mfg. Inc. was held at the American Legion Hut January 29. The invocation was given by Thomas Reider after which dinner was served. Following the dinner, remarks were made by: Robert Reider, Thomas Reider, Richard Reider and Max Liberman.

A skit, "The Big Shoe" starring "The Rascals of Reiders" was presented. The cast in 1 Your Master of Ceremonies (Ed Mulligan), Ken Freeman; featuring: "The Midnight Minstrels' interlocutor, Tom Reider; Endmen: Mr. Amos, Bob Kab-enau; Mr. Bones, Bob Garland; Mr. Sambo, Andy Darosh; Mr.

Steele, Howard "Korny" Koclier. Special guest appearances by: Joe Snyder, Charlie Boll on, Gregg Gable and Eugene "Pie" Kocher. Chorus: Ken Albitz, Joe Fras-nelli, Horace "Barney Freed, Ken Freeman, Cal Herring, Harold "Sharkey" Hughes, John Keller, Dick Kriner, Max Liberman, Lynn Lord, Bob Miller, Herm Sweigert, under the direction of Leopold Hushpuppy, Bill "Dad Bawen; accompanist, Mrs. Laura Thomas. Musical highlights of the program were: "The Darktown Strutters' opening chorus; "Midnight endmen; "Ragtime Cowboy endmen; Joe Snyder; "Let Me Call You chorus; Charlie Bolton and Gregg Gable; "Down By The Old MQ1 chorus; "Who's Sorry Eugene "Pie" Kocher; "We're Here For chor us; finale, "Down By The cast.

Dancing and games followed the program. Music was furn ished by Howard Coulson's orchestra. Held Baby Shower for Mrs. John Serif A surprise baby shower in honor of Mrs. John Serff was held at the home.

of Mrs. Emil Haas. Co-hostess was Mrs. William Biever. Those attending were Mrs.

Paul Kuehne, Mrs. Lawrence Imboden, Mrs. Titus Miller, Mrs. Al Gude- man, Mrs. Dale Rutter, Mrs.

Don aid Jones, Mrs. John Serff Mrs. William Biever, Mrs. Emil Haas. accessories and a corsage of white Phalaenopsis orchids.

The bridegroom's mother wore a mink brown crepe street length sheath, with a square neckline and bodice featuring the new full-wide sleeves. She wore mink brown accessories and a Mahogany Cypri-pedium orchid corsage. Mrs. George Bright, grandmoth er of the bride, chose a navy blue dress and a blue hat trimmed in white. A dark blue lace and crepe dress with a rose flower hat was worn by Airs.

B. W. Wilson, grandmother of the bridegroom. Both wore corsages of violets. The bridal and cake tables were arranged with festoons of Southern similax and gardenias with white candles in silver candelabra.

Mr. and Mrs. Hoke left on a wedding trip to Lake Placid, N.Y For traveling the bride chose a beige tweed suit with a blond beaver collar. Olive green accessories, an olive green hat and beige gloves completed her ensemble. Mrs.

Hoke, a 1956 Pottsville High School graduate, is a 1958 graduate of Bennett Junior College, Mellbrook, N.Y. She is also a graduate of New York School of Interior Design and is a decorating consultant for L. Hummel's Sons. Mr. Hoke, a 1955 Schuylkill Haven High School graduate, is a 1959 grad uateof University of Michigan where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.

He will enter Medical School in the fall. For the past two weeks, our weekly recipes featured in the "cook of the week" column have gone a little haywire. If you were one of ENTERTAINED AT FAMILY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. George Lemmer-man of N.

Berne St. were hosts Saturday evening at their home at a family dinner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Adam Imboden, Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. David Achey, Pottsville RD3; Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Gentlinger, Sch. Haven RDl; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kerschner, Endicott, N. Air.

and Mrs. William Pearce and children, Billy and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schock and daughter Cynthia of town. Randy Spotts, Douglas Starr, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Kremer, Mrs. Nancy Starr, Mrs. William Spotts, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Bugajinsky. POTTSVILLE Broyer Braver the unfortunate victims that experimented with them, please accept our apologies for the tough doughnuts and potato salad without potatoes Two weeks ago the eggs were omitted from the suggested doughnut recipe and last week both of our excellent recipes were confusina to our readers which undoubtedly will cause OF QUALITY FURS CONTINUES the best cooks to wonder if our Local postmaster, Clyde Dewald, says his mother had some pretty tough rings from the doughnut recipe and didn't plan to try the potato VALENTINE PHOTOGRAPHS Phone Now For Early APPOINTMENT Don't Miss This Opportunity to Buy Real Quality At Low Price. We Invite You to Compare Our Quality and Price. Catharine Maud Hummel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles War-ner Hummel, 1239 Howard Ave Pottsville, became the bride of Hugh Holman Hoke son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holman Hoke, 217 E. Liberty on Saturday afternoon at 4:30 in the First Presbyterian Church, Pottsville. Rev.

Elmer J. Davis performed the ceremony. White snapdragons and carnations with foliage and ferns banked the chancel. Tall candelabra with white candles were used as a background. Mrs.

L. R. Overly 5-3463 Supplies Sch. Haven PRICE GIRLS' to 14 BOYS' to 6X Phone FU salad without potatoes. The latter mistake happened in the composing room where the line "6 potatoes sliced not too thin" was inserted in the wrong recipe when a correction was made.

Cooks and chefs can never understand how such a thing could happen, but in this case there is a reasonable explanation. The culprit was Roy Nagle. His family consists of a charming wife and three cute little daughters. With that much femininity in the family, he keeps a safe distance from the kitchen. To him it sounded like an exciting adventure in cooking to have a ham loaf with 6 potatoes sliced not too thin and a frankfurter potato salad without potatoes! If you're familiar with the many steps in printing a newspaper, you would have immediately detected the error and corrected the two recipes on your own.

(We're sincerely hoping that's what happened.) Just in case you're still confused, we shall repeat the two recipes of last week and hope you'll try them soon. Here's hoping there'll be no mistakes in the future and happy cooking in your part! JUDY'S PHOTO GTUDIO 14 St. John St. Photography BUY ON OUR EASY BUDGET TERMS ''Wonderful Buys In Advance Season Styles Now On Sale" WINTER CLEARANCE rams HAM 2 parts of ground smoked ham 1 part of fresh ham 2 teacups crushed corn flakes 1 egg pinch of salt QUALITY FURS MA 2-6760 Mix the above ingredients together with the exception of the sugar and pineapple, form into a loaf. Bake at 350 degrees oven for about 1 hour and 15 One-half hour before ham loaf is finished remove from ovtn and pat brown sugar into 203 N.

CENTRE ST. TV and baste with a small can of crushed pineapple. If recipe is doubled, use large can of pineapple. INFANTS' and CHILDREN'S WEAR Jlee Ann tOfZfie SCHUYLKILL HAVEN FRANKFURTER POTATO SALAD 6 potatoes sliced not too thin Vi cup vinegar 4 slices of lean bacon (diced) a cup water 1 teas, salt Vi cup sugar medium onion chopped fine 1 lb. frankfurters 2 tablespoons green pepper (chopped fine) Mix the ingredients together and place franks on top.

This mix Our collection of Spring Hats is causing real excitement, styles feminine and flattering. Come in for a try on. Marilyn Millinery 8 N. Second St. POTTSVILLE JJl ft rJ ture can be made in the pressure cooker at 15 lbs.

for about 4 minutes with the pressure reduced instantly after cooking or in the deep well of your range for about 45 minutes. Serve hot..