The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 15

Albany home for couple Edith Harrison is bride Harrison of Atoany and Steven Hotaling oTVoortieesville RD were united in marriage June in- a double ring ceremony at: the "Mt. Vision United Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter ot Mr and Mr Ford Harrison of RD 1. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mfs William i Hotaling, Voorheesville RDJ.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John B. Wolfe, former pastor of the church. Organist was Mrs. William Carson of Laurens.

The bride was given in marriage her father, she wore a gown of imported organza over taffeta i Spanish lace accented with sequins and An organza train with long bow was fastened to the back and appliqued with Spanish lace, sequins' and pearls. A satin pillbox hat held her veil of Spanish lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and white pompons centered with a white carnations corsage. Shirley M. Harrison of Oneonta RD 1, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.

She wore a gown of blue chiffon over taffeta with daisy trim and: chiffon train and carried a colonial tsuquet of carnations and pompon daisies. Bridesmaid was Beth Abbott of Baldwinsville. Her gown in pink was. like the maid of honor's. i bridesmaids Louise Harrison of Charlotte Russell married in Japan 1968 Star IS from Heloise Mr.

and Mrs. Steven Hotaling (Photo by L. J. Harrison) Oneonta RD1, sister of the bride a a a VoorheesviUe, cousin of the bridegroom, they wore cage style dresses of yellow and blue chiffon. All attendants wore short 'Is styled by Nita.

Best man was Duane Braun of i and groomsman was Karl Hansen of Albany. Ushers were Bruce Harrison of Oneonta, brother of the bride and Michael Hotaling, brother of the bridegroom. The couple greeted 150 guests in the church parlors. The four tier wedding cake was made by the bride's mother, by Mrs. Clesson Hickling of Garrattsville.

After a wedding trip to the New England States the couple is residing in New Salem. The bride is a graduate of Laurens Central school and Albany Business College. She is enrolled in Albany Medical School of Practical Nursing and is i Cardiovascular Department at St. Peter's Hospital, Albany. Hotaling is a graduate of Clayton A.

Bouton High School and attended Hudson Valley Community College where he majored in chemistry. He plans to enter the Air Force in the fall. He is presently employed by McKinney Steel Albany. Captain Charlotte. A.

daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Henry Sloan, Oneonta, and Captain Frank 0. Shefl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shefl of O'Neill.

Nebraska, were joined in matrimony June 32 at the Blessed Sacrament Chapel, Kanto Mura, Japan. Major John Basket), Chaplain, officiated at double ring ceremony. The bride was dressed in a White pique street length empire style sheath with a flowing overdress of silver flecked white lace, with bell shaped sleeves and a matching veil. She carried a crescent cascade of miniature orchids, sweetheart roses, stephanotis, and baby's breath. The groom and best man were attired in white mess dress uniforms.

The best man was Captain Paul Gross, D. D. friend of the groom. Captain Norma a friend of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a A-line short dress in white matching pique, and carried a bouquet' of red sweetheart roses, and orchid lilies.

An afternoon reception was held at the Fuchu Officers' Open Mess for 200 guests. The couple honeymooned in Kyoto, Japan, prior to departing their duty station at Fuchu Air Station, 'Tokyo, Japan. They 1 also plan to visit relatives sightsee through the United States, prior to their next assignments. The bride will be at Travis AF-B, near San Whitakers observe golden anniversary WALTON Approximately 100 people attended the 50th wedding anniversary open house in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Orville Whitaker; Mt. Pleasant, Walton on June'29. The couple received many gifts, cards and a money, tree. Misi' Ardyf Garrison and DrVille R. Whitaker were united in marriage at her home, 88 North Street, Walton on June 28, 1918: Her' cousins Mardel Laiint '(Mrs! Harold Harris, Jacksonville, a Frances Tuttle (Mrs.

John Campbell, Walton) were flower girls while Mr. Whitaker's brother Richard (now 1 Unadilla) acted as ring bearer. Mrs. Grace Garrison of Walton played the wedding march. Grace Mrs.

Paul Schermerhorh of Walton) and Dorothy Whitaker (Sister of the groom and now Mrs. Dorothy Rawson of i Plains) pulled out ribbons for the bridal party to pass under. To Methodist ministers, Rev. F. Dennison and Rev.

Coddington performed the i ceremony. Following the reception, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon trip to New York City and New Jersey. They returned by way of the Hudson River boat. Throughout their married life they have lived in Walton, He is a former Kayser silk mill weaver. Mrs.

Whitaker taught school for 35 years in one room school houses at Pines, THIRD Brook and Cleaver. Return to Maine WEST ONEONTA MM. Alice Achison and Mr. and Mrs. John Bridge and family returned to their home i Augusta, Maine, after spending some time with Mrs.

Achison's sisters Mrs. Earl Kipp of Otego, Mrs. Louis A. Friedel of West Oneonta, and Mrs. Anna Beers of Walton.

Local meetings WRC meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 11, in the Post Rooms. They are the parents of one a (Lorraine) Galley, Walton and have three grand-children Mrs. R. C.

Gillett, Air Base, Minot, North Dakota; Ronald and Janet Galley both of Walton; and three great-grandchildren Donna, Lorn and Lisa of Minot, North Dakota. Mr. WHitaker's parents, Mr. and Mrs Oscar i a Walton, attended house. They recently celebrated their 74th wedding anniversary.

Births COOPERSTOWN Victor Matthew. Erway was born at 7:45 a.m.,' Thursday, July 4 at Bassett Hospital, weighing in at 6 Ibs. 6 oz. His parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Erway, Roseboom. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rezen of Middlefield are maternal grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. Creditt Erway of Roxbury are paternal grandparents. GRAND'GORGE Mr. and Mrs. Zorn John Sliman of Rensselaer are the parents of a son Zorn Tepfer born June 25 at Albany Medical Center.

Mrs. Sliman is the former Helen Tepfer. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G.

A. Tepfer of Grand Gorge. a a grandmother is Mrs. Lucas Sliman of Alexandria, La. CHERRY VALLEY Mr.

and Mrs. Richard M. Van- Dewerker are the parents of a son born July 6 in Bassett Hospital, Cooperstown. baby weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. John More, Kingston, a son on July 4. His name is Richard Charles, his weight 8 pounds 3 oz. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert R. More of RD 2, Oneonta, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker of Ramsey, N. J.

DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Supporting timber 5. t.Uncommo' 10. Nona rod 11. ahark 12.

Flower part 14. Pnyer 15. belama. tton II. Sloth 17.

Deduct! Piece out 30. Caetar ai.Man'« nickname S2. Fragment 25. Soar 26.Capilh» 27. Coin: Peru 28.

Conjunction 29. Wealthy 33. Behold 34. Identical 35. Rubber tree: Hex.

38. Display 38. Fleece 3D. One of the Great Lakes fO. Deposition 41.

42. pean'i DOWN 1. Courageous 2. Diner S.ConiteU 4. Pronoun S.Dust particles (.

Garden dweller T.Edf* g. Moved furtively 11. Wander about idly 12. Hut 13. Relative 15.

Greedy IS. River to the Kibe If. High priert 21. River: Ger. 22.

Kind ot rock 23. royal houae 24. Free 25. De. parted or leal 2t.

Heavy eluba M. River: Alaaka SI. Leave off, axa HBHBH HBH HBDI. I3I3HEJ light arms bread By Beloite Cnut DEAR FOLKS: I went over to my next-door neighbor's house yesterday to have lunch and she had four pieces of bread wrapped in a hunk of foil, just laying over the pilot light to warm. Wow! That bread was as warm and fresh as if it had just come from her own oven, So if you need just a few pieces of bread for a meal, who don't you try warming it ithis way? I did and I love it! I even warmed a couple of hamburger buns using this method and it works great.

You can turn the foil over several times and it heats from both sides quickly. It your pilot light is covered, It takes a bit longer. If your pilot, is a small open flame, bread frequently and warm quickly without burning. So remember, you with small. families, wrap up a few pieces of bread in some aluminum foil and set it on top of that pilot light.

Sure makes it "scrumtilly- umptious." And Beats heating up that oven! HELOISE DEAR HELOISE: Here's how to can peaches easily for that "county fair" look: After they have been scalded Six gardens open in tour today, Friday and Mrs. Frank 0. Shea Francisco, California, and the groom will serve at Korat Royal Thai Air Base, Thailand. 14 26 28 21 19 41 IS 20 29 a is 40 42 Aliwer 32. Lair 34.Sman cut 37.

Man'i name 38, Offspring 40. Mother IT Area meetings THURSDAY MT. VISION The First Baptist Womens Council and Adult Sunday School classes will picnic Thursday, July 11, at p.m., at the home of Mrs. Joan Hollis. No basket is needed.

OTEGO Town Village Planning. Board meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 11, at the firehouse. COOPERSTOWN House and Garden.tour sponsored by Lake and Valley Garden Club 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 Thursday and Friday.

Tea served at Village i a following tour. Tickets may be purchased at homes of tour or at Village Library. GARRATTSVILLE WSCS annual picnic at 12:30 P.m. Thursday, July 11, at the home of Mrs. Thena Parker of New Lisbon.

WORCESTER Bake Sale at 7 p.m. Thursday, July 11, starting 9:30 a.m. in the Moak block. SAND HILL WSCS meets with Mrs. William Watson at 7 p.m.

Thursday, July 11, in the Methodist parsonage in Otego. FRIDAY FLY CREEK Public card party in Grange Hall at 8 p.m. Friday, July 12, sponsored by Fly Creek Neighborhood Club. Prizes and refreshments after party. OTEGO OES family picnic at the home of Mrs.

Stuart Hurlburt Jr. 6:30 p.m. Friday, July 12. Bring dish to pass and own table service. HARTWICK Bake sale at 1 p.m.

Friday July 12 in a i market sponsored by Methodist WSCS. OTEGO Summer film festival at Seventh a Adventist Church at 7:30 p.m. Friday, July 12. "The Haunted Church bell." Public invitedi MT. VISION Community variety shower at 8 p.m.

Friday, July 12, for Mr. and' Mrs. Steven Hotaling (Edith Harrison) at Methodist Church. Simonds family holds reunion The 45th annual reunion of the Charles F. Simonds family was held July 4 at Canadarago Park.

60 were present. Officers elected were Frank Simonds, president; Charles W. Simonds vice president; Gladys Crawford, secretary- treasurer. Next year's reunion will be first Sunday in July at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Jerald Ferris in Otego. Friends service unites couple at Rogers Hollow COOPERSTOWN a have been completed for the House and Garden tour sponsored by the Lake and Valley Garden Club of Cooperstown on Thursday and Friday, July 11 and 12. The tour each day will start at 12:30 p.m. and will continue until 5:30 p.m. Headquarters for the tour will be at the Village Library building on Main Street where tea will be served throughout the afternoon of each day.

Proceeds from the tour will be used for the Garden Club's many civic projects. Tickets may be purchased at each home as well as at the Library. UNADILLA In the tradition of Friends, unassisted by any clergy, Jean Elizabeth Sokbl of Unadilla and Robert Morris 2nd of New York City married each other in a service of worship held for the purpose of marriage June 29 in the Rogers Hollow Friends Church. The couple was seated in a wedding pew facing the congregation. In the customary framework of silent worship, attenders spoke of advice.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar' Sokol, 3 Page Unadilla. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs.

Robert Morris of Medina, Tenn. The bride wore a white street length lace gown with long' sleeves and scalloped neckline. She carried -a large white orchid with purple center backed by a white carnation nosegay. The couple was attended by Mrs. Lloyd Wright of Apalachin, Dorothy Ann Sokol of Unadilla, sister of the bride and Renato Casaclang of New City.

Mrs. Wright's gown' was of avocado satin. Miss Sokol wore a dress of baby blue lawn material. Each carried a purple orchid with stephanotis. Soloists were Albert Sokol, brother of the bride, and Raymond Scares.

Ushers were Carol Sokol of Pastor honored at Worcester WORCESTER Rev. and Mrs. Thomas P. Pike were given a hand painted guest book following a farewell a Thursday at the United Methodist Church. A large number of people from Worcester, East Worcester and Decatur attended the evening affair.

The Pikes were presented a. sum of money contributed by parishioners of the churches he served for two years. The Rev. Pike and his family left Tuesday for his new charge in Susquehanna, Pa. Graduation party MARYLAND Miss Peggie Morell and her cousin Ronnie Morell were guests of honor at a graduation party given by their parents Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur J. Morell of Schenevus and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morell Sr.

of Maryland on June 21. There were 45 guests. The evening was spent in games and dancing. imams Means So tthe a eompktt fimihf-ttstiiootd prapM if to fcr 36 holes rf ehallwii- Mf (On i jdlnltTHnj TTW )M Nikmf just ntariftf diWM MtertainiMDt Ut ft YM Ml Abnt It. TtMMW 7174W-7UI HUNT, fmt.

HttlAMe HOTIU, Shoti by Fomoui Homes and gardens to be toured will be Leatherstocking Farm, ne a Leatherstocking Falls just off Route 80 north of Cooperstown; i Cottage, River Street, Cooperstown; Farmlands, Route 80, just west of Three Mile Point on Otsego Lake; One Beaver Street, next to Bassett Hospital; Hollyhock Farm, Fly Creek Valley a short distance north of Fly Creek and Mill House, River Road in Bowerstown just south of the bridge across Red Creek. The committee asks that visitors do not wear spike heels and do not smoke in the houses. and dunked In cold water, I cut them in half. Then with my fingers I grasp the peach center, opposite the) i stem and the skin off in one piece. After the peaches: are cooked in the syrup, I put one peach half in the jar, cut side down.

Put another.half opposite this, then the- next two on opposite sides. Just keep going this way until the jar is filled. The peach halves look like shingles on a roof and surprisingly, the jar holds more if they are placed in this manner. MARY BELLE G. DEAR HELOISE: The time to repot African violets is after your ha's finished blooming and a rested for at least tw months Remove the plant with as much soil as possible.

If the roots are badly potbound, use a size larger pot. But be careful because violets must potbound before they bloom. Fill in around the sides of the pot without disturbing the soil around the root and then water. Before the soil dries, water again with a solution of fertilizer, being sure to follow instructions on the label. Once your potted plant shows signs of regrowth, loosen the soil, being careful not to break the root structure.

Keep the soil porous, avoiding hard top Soil. I have gorgeous following this procedure. WILLA HAINSTOCK Unadilla, brother of the bride, Luis Colon and Andy Figueroa of New York City. A reception for 101 guests was at- the Friends Church Community House. The couple honeymooned near Binghamton.

They are residing at Apt. 10, 31 East.Ill New York City. Mrs. Morris holds a BA degree in psychology and is a graduate of State University Collete, Oneonta. She has been a member of the Binghamton Choral Society and the Tri-Cities College, Oneonta.

She has been at Childville in Brooklyn, a home for emotionally disturbed children. Her husband received a BA in French from Southwestern at Memphis. He spent a year in France with the Institute for American Universities. Upon graduation he received a fellowship to Princeton University Graduate School. At present he is a blockworker with Block Communities doing community development work in the poverty areas of New York City.

Wyckoffs gather for reunion The 52nd annual Wyckoff picnic and reunion was held at Hyde Bay on Otsego Lake July 6 with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lybeck as host and hostess. There were 56 relatives and 2 guests present. Mrs.

Helen Carter of East Springfield was one of the oldest present and Carol a of Canajoharie was the youngest of those present. Officers re-elected were R. Donald Baird, i president; Leo i of Oneonta, vice president; Mrs. R. Donald Baird, Liverpool, secretary; William i Phoenix, treasurer.

William S. Wyckoff Stroudsburg, president of the Wyckoff Association, gave a report on the Wyckoff House in Brooklyn. A boat ride around Ihe lake was enjoyed by 32 of those present in the afternoon. It was voted to.hold the 1969 reunion at Hyde Bay the first Saturday after July 4. M7 MAIN ST.

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