The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Area Weddings Yingliiig-Crooks Miss Susan J. Crooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crooks, 217 George Street, became the bride of William H. Yingling, son of Mrs.

Treva Yingling, 794 Baltimore Street, Saturday at 4 p.m. in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, York Street. The double-ring rites were performed by the Rev. Elwood J.

Culp, pastor, assisted by H. Paul Schwitzgebel, intern pastor at Emmanuel United Church of Christ. White gladioli and dark pink pompons decorated the altar area. Miss Jeanne Shoemaker, soloist, and Miss Ruth Ann Hippel, parish organist, featured nuptial music. Mrs.

George F. Pointers Fieiiioviiig Labels BY POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY I know just how Mrs. W. H. K.

feels about trying to remove labels from plastic items. I became so disgusted with the problem that I wrote to a plastic comipany. All they could offer was to use lighter fluid. I found it is very effective in most cases. NANCY DEAR POLLY and W.

H. K. I find rubbing alcohol is very effective for removing labels from plastic articles, such as glasses, plates and other Monday, August 31, 1970 THE EVENING SUN 7 Mrs. Kenneth C. Gross father, the bride was attired in a floor-length gown of white ribbed cotton featuring a stand- Miss Rebecca Ann Krichten, yp collar and empire waistline daughter of Edward and An- embellished in Alencon lace and na Krichten, 415 Delone Ave- sleevee.

Her detachable nue, McSherrystown, and Kenneth C. Gross, son of Lolita Gross, 2505 Broad Street, York, and the late Clarence Gross, exchange marriage vows Saturday at 11 a.m. in Annunciation of ihe Blessed Virgin Mary Catholic Church, McSherrystown. The Rev. Hubert J.

Kealy, associate pastor, performed the double-ring ceremony and was celebrant for the nuptial mass. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of angelmist taffeta and lace featuring a sa- brina neckline, long sleeves, empire A-line silhouette and a detachable watteau train. Her elbow-length veil of silk illusion fell from a pearl crown. The bride carried an orchid bouquet with green leaves and a shower of satin streamers. i Mrs.

Dianne M. Scott, 256 Third Street, sister of the bride, was matron of honor in a floor- length gown of yellow dotted Swiss. White Venise lace and sleeves, neckline and empire waistline and the back of her gown was styled with a self- H. K. is referring to stamped or inked-on labeling on plastic.

she did not have to line them. These would make nice little baby shower gifts. To be sure your bathroom scales are correct, weigh a new five-pound bag of sugar. MRS. J.

D. McM. DEAR POLLY When sewing on the machine with any material that slides, such as washable articles. LUCKY Given in marriage bv her DEAR GIRLS If Mrs. W.

viivcu III indiudge oy uei daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ritter, 515 Glenwyn these are fine, but for i jersey, nylon or chiffon, put a pillowcase over the leaf of your and Mrs. Franz Beck, Denver, easier to soak first in machine. find the fabric exchanged marriage vows water, peel off paper, then at 2 p.m.

Saturday in St. Paul remaining residue Mrs. William H. Yingling made bow at the waistline. A cluster of yellow leaves and pearls held her face veiling and ste carried a colonial bouquet of yellow and white pompons with light blue ribbon.

The bridesmaids, a ron Becker, Hanover R.D. 2, and Debra Bankert, 533 South High Street, were in floor-length gowns of blue dotted Swiss featuring white Venise lace and leaves on the long sleeves, neckline and empire waistline. Their floral veils were trimmed with Venise lace and pearls and they carried colonial bouquets of yellow pompons with yellow ribbon. John Vernon Soott, 256 Third Street, brother-in-law of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Terry F.

Krichten, Mc- Sherryvatown, brother of the bride, and Allen J. Smith, McSherrystown. A reception for 125 was held at the Midway Fire Co. hall, at'ter which the couple left for a wedding trip to Atlantic City, N.J. They will reside at 427 Penn Street.

The bride attended Hanover High School. The bridegroom, a 1961 graduate of Scotland School, is employed by Rauch train was trimmed in the same lace motif and floated from a bow at the waistline. A tiara of embroidered pearls held the bouffant veiling of illusion and she carried a cascade of stephanotis, dark blue roses, yellow daisies, dark pink pompons and ivy. A sister of the bride, Mrs. Sally Shafer, Baltimore, was matron of honor.

Other attendants were Mrs. Carolyn Hooper, Baltimore, of the bride; Mrs. Eileen Kale and Mrs, Debbie Halter, Hanover; Mrs. Katie Trite, York, and Mrs. Joan Dugan, Chicago.

Miss Ann Hooper, Baltimore, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. All the attendants were attired alike in floor-length gowns of flowered silk applique featuring an empire waistline on a bright pink bodice accented with long puffed sleeves. Matching bows were worn in their hair and each carried a caG- cade of pink sweetheart roses highlighting a full ivy cascade. David Harman, Texas, was best man. Ushers were Larry Rhoten, William Hoffman, Michael Pratt and Ralph Kuhn, Hanover; Dean Webb, Arlington, and William Trite, York.

A candlelight reception for 250 was held at the Elks home, North Forney Avenue, after which the couple left for a industrial Woodwork, S' I bride wore a black and white Lutheran Church, Littlestown. The Rev. Robert C. Camac, pastor, performed the ring candlelight rites in a setting of white gladioli and pompons with a touch of blue delphinium. Aisle decorations featured arrangements of white pompons and blue delphinium.

Soloists were Mrs. Robert Jones and Mias Vickie Packer. Mrs. Karl Bankert was organist. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a white floor-length gown of peau de soie with Venise lace trim and featuring mandarin collar, long bishop sleeves with wide lace cuffs, empire waistline, a gathered skirt edged in Venise lace and a waistline train.

Venise lace bordered her cathedral- length mantilla of illueion and the bride carried an oval cascade of white cattleya orchids and stephanotis with green foliage. Miss Martha Ritter, Littlestown, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Other attendants were a cousin of the bride. Miss Nancee Valley, and Miss Kathleen White, York. They wore flijor-length gowns of blue saki styled with a high jewel neckline, short puffed sleeves, empire waistline accented with Venise lace and a slightly gathered A-skirt.

Their butterfly veils fell from a forward effect of double-bow and loops accented with daisies. Panayes Gatseas, Denver, was best man. Ushers were William Ritter, Littlestown, brother of the bride; James Kisela, Huntingdon Valley, and Ronald Hoodak, Elmira, Melvin Baile New Windsor, cousin of the bride, was acolyte. Hans Beck. Denver, brother of the bridegroom, was ringbearer.

Following a reception in the church social room, the couple left for a wedding trip, for which the bride wore a sleeveless pink linen dress with a madeira panel of satin roses ap- pliqued with calculation around an open lattice-work embroidery. They will reside at Conshohocken. The bride and bridegroom attended Schiller College, Germany, last year. Mrs. will enter her senior year at West Chester State College in with either of the two mention ed liquids.

POLLY DEAR POLLY I was given some very old newspapers that have been folded. I hope someone will please tell me how to preserve such old paper. MRS. W. K.

DEAR POLLY A friend of mine made the cutest little sachet for her clothing chest. She lined an odd bootee, filled it with a delicate sachet, laced a ribbon through the top and tied. There was enough ribbon left so it could be hung up if preferred. Another friend made some of the same but stuffed hers with cotton so will not slip and will be much easier to handle while sewing. KATHY DEAR GILRS I am sorry but it is not possible to answer questions by personal letters.

I would so like to be able to answer each and every one of you but that is a physical impossibility. Those who are afraid of missing an answer to a problem while on vacation might ask a friend or neighbor to save the column. POLLY You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of The Evening Sun, Hanover, Pa. 17331 THE WELU CHILD Pamphlet Will Help (lorrect (Jiild By WAYNE G.

BRANDSTADT, M.D. Ntwspoper Enterprise Assn. If your speech is distorted or slow to develop, the cause may be phyeical (deafness, a deformity of the lips or palate) orfunctional (poor health in the first two years of life, inadequate teaching or imitation of poor speech). Frustration resulting from unrealistic standards set by the parents often leads to stuttering. The child of an overprotective parent who anticipates his every need may find it unnecessary to talk.

lisle Street. The bride is a 1965 graduate of Hanover High School and is employed by Dr. J. Volin, optometrist. A 1961 graduate of South Western High School, the bridegroom is employed by Manor Brickcrafters, as a sales representative.

Kliiie-Shearer ks Gloria Ann Shearer, daughter of Lester E. Shearer, Thomasville R.D. 1, and the late Vergie I. Shearer, and Robert Dale Kline, son of Mrs. Margaret M.

Kline, Wrightsville R.D. 1, and the late Carl Kline, were wed at 2 p.m. Saturday in Mt. Zion United Church of Christ, Spring Grove, in a double-ring ceremony per- petals, organza loops with a formed by the Rev. Morgan R.

pearl crown accented with cry- bridal prayer book with an arrangement of one white orchid, white roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Philip Sterner, Spring Grove R.D, 1, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Other aHendants were bridesmaids, Miss Linda Altland, Thomasville, stepsister of the bride, and Miss Cynthia Pickel, Felton R.D. 2, and flower girl, Tammy Sue Shearer, Spring Grove, niece of the bride.

They were gowhed identically in pale pink chiffon. John Gilbert, Columbia, was ringbearer. Best man was Donald Ruff, Dallastown R.D. 1. Ushers were David Grim Jr.

and Ronald Reichard, Wrightsville R.D. 1. A reception was held in the church social hall, after which the couple left for a two-week wedding trip to the southern states. They will reside at Wrightsville R.D. 1.

The bride, a graduate of Spring Grove Area High School and York Hospital School of Nursing, is employed as a registered nurse in the stroke unit at the York Hospital. A graduate of Red Lion Area High and A-line skirt completed with School and York Junior College, the bridegroom is employed by G.A. and F.C. Wagman, as Mrs. Robert D.

Kline W. Andreas, pastor. Organ music was presented by Mrs. Dale Stambaugh. Ross B.

Welsh was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of white organza and Alencon lace fashioned with a mandarin collar, long bishop sleeves with lace appliques, empire bodice accented with ques, small buttons and a bow flowered dress complemented; the fall and who at- with white accessories. The tended University of Colorado, couple will reside at 315 Car-1 will return there next year to pursue a course in architecture. vigorous sucking for long periods usually means that the baby is overly tired or feels neglected, frightened or frustrated. This may push the upper front teeth outward and the lower front teeth inward.

It the habit is stopped before the permanent teeth come in, the teeth will gradually return to normal position. In any case, it is important to find and treat the cause of the thumbsucklng. Meanwhile, try to get your -Helping Your Child Speak by John Bryant is' an informative new pamphlet that explains how speech develops, offers some ideas and vise? A Any child who persists in this habit after he is three years old may not only distort cusses the roots 0 speech orders and how thp can thumbnail. He needs corrected. It is available for 25 combined attention of an games for helping children learn good speech patterns and cents from the Public Affairs Committee, a nonprofit educational organization located at 381 orthodontist and a child psychologist.

am giving my daugh- Park South. New York, aartrisVn kidney N.Y. 10016. I infection. Could this cause her My 8-month-oId daughter sucks her thumb constantly.

Will this cause her teeth to break out around the vulva? A Yes. Your doctor may want to switch to one of the to come in crooked? How can urinary antiseptics. I stop this habit? i Please send your questions A The gentle insertion of the thumb, part way into the and comments to Wayne G. Brandstadt, M.D., in care of The mouth, with mild sucking, is Sun. While Dr.

Brand- normal in infants up to 2 or stadt cannot answer individual letters, he will answer letters of general interest in future columns. 2 2 years of age and does no harm. But insertion of the thumb almost to the wrist and By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor a detachable waist train. Her multi-tiered veil of illusion fell from a forward effect of lace an office manager. Family Dinner Conclusion Jumping By HAL BOYLE his boss by the lapels, and NEW YORK (AP) Jumping asks for a merit raise.

The de- ito conclusions: pressing truth, however, is that It is a mistake to assume that sometimes as good a way to go about it as any. The girl in the office who would make the best wife is usually the one who keeps a small sewing kit in her desk and all people suffer in this life to the same degree. There are those who would rather see a A ij u- 'murder than watch a and a fortunate few who have more trouble with hangnails Swiss Steak Buttered Spinach Peach Cobbler Potatoes Salad Bowl Beverage PEACH COBBLER 1 quart sliced peeled fresh peaches (about pounds) 1 cup sugar 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking pcjwder Vs teaspoon salt Vi cup butter 1 large egg 3 tablespoons milk teaspoon vanilla a oblong glass baking dish (10 by 6 by inches) or similar utensil mix the peaches and Vz cup of the sugar. Into a medium mixing bowl sift the flour, baking powder and salt. With a pastry blender, cut in butter until it is in fine particles.

In a small mixing bowl beat the egg and remaining cup sugar until thick and ivory color; beat in milk and vanilia; fold into flour mixture; do not stir smooth; spread over peach es. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in topping comes out 45 minutes. Serve hot or reheat. May be topped with whipped cream or vanilla ice cream. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

than heartaches. Women have a greater tendency than men to paint themselves into a corner. For example, you have often heard a vexed woman exclaim: marry him if he were the last man on But rarely, if ever, have you ever heard a man say of a woman, no matter how homely or exasperating she might be: marry her if she were the last girl on The truth in any case, of course, is: if he was, she would; if she was, has a safety pin to lend if you need one to keep pencils and small change from leaking out of a hole in your pante pocket. No person, however intelligent, is utterly free from foolishness. Sometimes the bigger the brain, the easier it is for someone else to wash it.

There are two basic types of people: those who believe the those who sample the contents before evaluating. The first kind have more fun; the second kind have better health. An old-timer is a man who he would lean remember when you got We will have taken quite a salesman step on the way to cultural integration when at least one out of every 10 white Americans can quote from memory two lines written by a Negro poet. It is amazing how few men wear argyle socks when they go to the bank to borrow money. by paying for something in cash than telling him to charge it.

Anybody who can call more than three restaurant headwaiters by their' first name either owns his firm or has a helluva fine expense account. God is probably lonelier than the devil. But, on the other I feel like crying whenever I hand. He is certainly less bored, see a single woman over 40 wearing a white hair ribbon in her long tresses. I get the same feeling when I hear a bugler sounding Gallantry is alway stirring.

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