The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • Page 68

In Society tune and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Holman, all of Kansas City, Kansas. The bride chose a gown of organza with Chantilly lace around the V-shaped bib of tucked organza, the high neckline, Empire waistline and the cuffs of the bishop sleeves.

She carried a cascade of yellow roses and white carnations. The sister, Miss Jo Ann Fortune, and Mr. Rick Colton of Shawnee were the honor attendants. One of the MRS. IRVING RAY ROBINSON AN EXCHANGE of wedding vows took place June 11 at the Temple Jehudah between Miss Jeannine Marie Veitch and Mr.

Irving Ray Robinson. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. David S. Veitch, and Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Robinson of Prairie Village. The newlyweds are at home in Overland Park after a honeymoon in Las Vegas, Nev. AN EXCHANGE of wedding vows took place Friday night at St. Cathedral in Kansas City, Kansas, between Miss Rose Marie Fortune and Mr.

Donald S. Holman of Edwardsville. A reception was held afterward at Chandelier Room in Kansas City, Kansas, for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur For- MRS.

DONALD S. HOLMAN ushers was the brother, Mr. Richard Fortune. On returning from a honeymoon in Acapulco, the couple will live in Edwardsville. EXCHANGING wedding vows June 10 at the Bethany Lutheran Church in Overland Park were Miss Cindy Holseh- er and Mr.

Doug Iliff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Iliff of Prairie Village. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

EdHolscher of Overland Park. The couple is at home in Kansas City, Kansas, where the groom is a second year medical student at the University of Kansas Medical Center. UNITED in marriage June 11 at the Church of the Dunes in Stony Lake, were Miss Virginia Louise Crute and Mr. Neil David Magnus. Their parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Robert S. Crute of Independence, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Magnus of Dumont, N.J.

After a honeymoon in Sault Ste. Marie, and Niagara Falls, N.Y., the newlyweds are at home in Oaklyn, N.J. MARRIED June 10 in a ceremony at the Sacred Heart of Jesus Catholic Church in New Orleans were Miss Elora Catherine Fink, daughter of Mrs. Clarence William Fink, of New Orleans and the late Mr. Fink, and Mr.

William George Abboud, son Nan Wiley Pyracantha Berries Used in Jelly Recipe Dear Nan Wiley: Could you tell me how to make tha jelly? I have a cousin in California who says she has heard of folks there who make it from the berries but she has never been able to learn how. It sounds interesting. Weatherford, Tex. I had heard of it too but none of my hundreds of cookbooks gave any clue. Because the ornamental berries in my part of the country resemble the highly toxic bittersweet, I was afraid pyracantha would carry the same risk even though my garden books give no warning.

However my friend, Julie Erickson at Pomona, tracked down two versions of it for me. She tried it and is still very much alive, although she reports she see anything to get very excited about with this jelly. Still it might be fun to try it as a novelty. I would however be very careful not to eat the berries right off the bush, any more than you would eat rhubarb leaves. The latter has a high degree of oxalic acid although the stalk is entirely edible.

here is the jelly recipe. Pick 1 pint of pyracantha berries from the stems. Wash and add 3 pints of water. Boil gently for 20 minutes. Do not repeat, do the berries.

Merely strain the liquid through a moistened cloth or jelly bag (a wet bag does not absorb so much valuable juice) add Vz cup lemon juice and Vz cup pink grapefruit juice or any not-too-tart grape fruit juice. Now add 1 box powdered fruit, pectin, following box directions. Bring to a boil, add cups sugar. Boil exactly 2 minutes, skim and pour at once into scalded jelly glasses. Seal.

The other recipe is so similar there is no need to give it in detail except that it uses 1 quart of the berries to 3 pints of water. Boil 2 minutes or until two drops at a time fall from a lifted metal spoon. Several years ago we got into quite a hassle when a Pennsylvania reader asked about poke weed. She had heard it might be poisonous although it was sold at the farmers market every spring. No, young poke shoots make good cooked greens although older ones are likely to be bitter unless put through two waters.

My encyclopedia did list the berries as poisonous, so I said so. But many southern areas hooted at the idea since they had been making pokeberry pies, wines and other edibles or beverages for years with no ill effect. In any garden it is wise to keep an eye on small children. They will pop the most unlikely things into their mouths. Many common flowers or leaves are toxic.

For Nan newest booklet, Your Own Gourmet send 25 cents a stamped, self-addressed, long envelope and your request to her in care of The Star. Allow three weeks for delivery. Reaister and Tribune Svndicate MRS. WILLIAM GEORGE ABBOUD, JR. of Mr.

and Mrs. William G. Abboud. The couple is spending the summer traveling in Europe. In the fall they will go to London, where the groom is to study six weeks at Oxford University on an exchange program from Louisiana State University in New Orleans, where he is a senior majoring in English, Spanish and speech writing.

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Sold with this guarantee by; Aikansas MRS. LYNN S. MODRELL IN A CEREMONY Saturday at the Stony Point Christian Church in Kansas City, Kansas, Miss Patti Ann Berrier became the bride of Mr. Lynn S. Modrell.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Harry E. Berrier, of Kansas City, Kansas, and the late Mr. Berrier. The groom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Modreil, also of Kansas City, Kansas. The bride wore an Empire gown of organza, styled with a mandarin collar and bishop sleeves of Alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The maid of honor was Miss Peggy Wiyninger of Kansas City, Kansas, and the best man was Mr.

Gene Myers of Gladstone. The brother, Mr. Howard Modrell, was a groomsman. After a wedding trip to St. Louis, the couple will be at home in Kansas City, Kansas.

BACK at their Villa Medici town house are Mr. and Mrs. John T. Pierson, who spent the last four months at their Palm Beach, apartment. AFTER a 2-week visit to Norman, Miss Nell Snead returned home Saturday.

MARRIED June 10 in a ceremony at the Platte Woods United Methodist Church were Miss Beverly Kathleen Buster and Mr. Thomas B. Farrell, both of Madison, Wis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Buster and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farrell of Rochester, N.Y. The couple left on a wedding trip to Canada and the New England states. They will be at home in Madison.

THE MILBURN Country Club will be the setting Friday night for a rehearsal dinner honoring Miss Deborah Susan Blanchard and Mr. Donald Alan Gill, who are to be married Saturday night at the Village United Presbyterian Church in Prairie Village. Party hosts will be the prospective parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Prescott Gill of Mission Hills.

The bride- elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William Blanchard of Shawnee. MARRIED last Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church in Miami, were Mrs. Lewis Albert Mears of Prairie Village and Mr.

Aubrey Wesley Popejoy, who will be at home in a Chateau apartment in Prairie Village after July 1. THE KANSAS CITY STAR 5B Wednesday, June 21, 1972 ON THE OCCASION of their 50th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. James Lamar Sandusky were honored last Wednesday night at an open house given by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

R. Kenneth Aber, at their home. Assisting the host couple were Mr. and Mrs. Robert N.

Line. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moran and Dr. and Mrs.

Harmon Wyett. SHARP HUNGER PAINS? THIS WEEK ONLY! YOUR CHOICE OF TENDER FILLET OF HADDOCK BAKED MANHATTAN STEAK SIRLOIN TIP STEAK Served with all the trimmings PLUS drink and WAID MADE CHOCOLATE PIE! 'THE FAMILY RESTAURANT 13 LOCATIONS IN KANSAS CUT AND TOPEKA 1.85 1 1 A.M.-9 P.M. JUNE 18-25 Buy your footwear from Thom McAn this week and throw the book at you! Thom McAn is celebrating its 50th anniversary. You only do that once. Because this is a special anniversary, we want to give you an anniversary special.

So, with every pair of footwear you buy at $4.99 or more, you can choose a book free. And, as you can see, we have quite a line-up to give away. something for every member of the family. Just like our footwear. Choose from a book on home repair, or racing cars, or on cooking or sewing, or even a popular children's book.

This anniversary special is good only at the Thom McAn stores listed below from June 19 through June 24. Just buy a pair of footwear at $4.99 or more, and throw the book at Put your feet in our hands. America has been doing it for 50 years In Kansas City: The Blue Ridge Center The Antioch Shopping Center Indian Springs Shopping Center1 Store Also 12216 South 71 Highway, Grandview Metcalf South Shopping Center, Overland Park A Division of Melville Shoe Corporation Splash clown in Arkansas. You'll give us high water marks for the variety of things to see and do on our lakes and streams. Come out fighting a bass or take a dive.

Slip down a mountain stream in a canoe or across a lake on skis. Let the atmosphere of a vacation in Arkansas put the wind back into your sails. For more information on the natural state of Arkansas, fill out and mail our coupon. A Arkansas Department of Parks Tourism 149 State Capitol 3 KCS 672 member Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 Please send me vacation information on the natural state of Arkansas. Igftnyiaff Name.

Address Gty.