The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 6

6 Newark (O.) Advocate Sept. 7, 1965 Linda McCoy, The Newark Advocate Weddings Engagements Club News Women's Editor lilostlyfior omen WTty '(TYlmlV Dumplings Get New Treatment Unit Meets Scheduled By Garden Club edges of dough with water. Pull 1 cups light cream At any time of year, nowa 8 medium size tart green ap days, market shelf cranberry up the 4 corners of eacn square to the top of the apple; pinch i fv '-91 V' 1 x. v. jMA products are in favor.

ples, pared and cored all the way through edges of dough to seal. Place In recent years cranberry dumplings in a well punerea 1 cup cranberry orange relish juice cocktail and cranberry-orange relish have become popular. And it's these two pro (from a 14-ounce jar) 13 by 9 by 2 inch Dawng pan. In a small saucepan over low Unit meetings of Newark Club are scheduled for i4 cup chopped walnuts 2 cups sugar ducts that are used in the fol heat, stir together the sugar and cranberry juice cocktail until sugar dissolves; bring to a lowing recipe Jor an old-time Dirt Gardeners group will cups bottled cranberry juice cocktail specialty apple dumplings. To save time, packaged biscuit mix lA cup stick) butter or mar is used for the dumpling pas meet at 1:30 p.

m. in the home of Mrs. Charles Dugan, 121 Rugg Ave. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Jesse Elliott and Mrs.

Guy Shrider. Mrs. W. D. Mercer will boil; remove from neat ana sur in the butter until melted, then sherry.

Pour 1 cups of this sprinkle tops of dumplings with try. We enriched the biscuit mix by making it up with light extra sugar. Chill remaining sy cream. present the program, "Herbs Because this recipe produces eight big dumplings with an ac are for Flavor and Mrs. Kurt Franck, 23 N.

33rd will host a picnic luncheon garine Yi cup pale dry sherry 1 cup heavy cream In a mixing bowl, stir together the biscuit mix and cream to form a dough. Turn out on a prepared pastry cloth; knead until smooth. With a prepared stockinet covered rolling pin, roll out to form a 24 by 12 inch rectangle. Cut into eight 6-inch squares. companying sauce, it is a useful one to have in mind when com at 11 a.

m. in her home for pany is coming. We think Saucy Cranberry Apple Dumplings are fine to add to an informal menu to serve, for example, at Fri members of the Flower Arrangers group. Mrs. Earl Dayhuff and Mrs.

Paul Conway are co-hostesses. "Add Color Dash with Shrubs" is the topic Mrs. rup fcr use in sauce. Bake dumplings in a moderate (375 degrees) oven until apples may be easily pierced with a fork and pastry is lightly browned 30 to 40 minutes. Remove dumplings to serving plate or to individual dessert plates.

Spoon the pretty pink syrup in the baking pan over them. Whip cream until thick; gradually beat in reserved chilled syrup. Serve the sauce with the hot dumplings. Place an apple in the center day night supper after fish chow Queen and her court, named at the Thornville Labor Day celebration, are, from left: Miss Corrine Walser, first runner-up; Miss Marilyn Starkey, queen, and Miss Marilyn Hines, second runner-up. (Advocate photo).

Thornville Crowns Queen of each square of dough. In a der or at Sunday night supper Kenneth Hall has chosen for after a chef's salad. the program. small mixing bowl, stir together the cranberry orange relish and walnuts; spoon mixture into A change of meeting place is SAUCY CRANBERRY APPLE DUMPLINGS cups biscuit mix being announced for members aDDle core cavities. Moisten of the Specialists unit.

Mrs. Carl Miss Marilyn Starkey, daugh-ior and daughter of Mr. and Handel will host the group dren of Mr. and Mrs. David George of Thonnille and Mr.

her home at 791 Granville at 1:30 p. m. Co-hostesses are and Mrs. Vince Guinsler of ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Starkey of Somerset, was named queen at the climax of Thornville Labor Day celebra Hebron. Mrs. W. J. Camlm and Mrs.

Mrs. William Hines of Rt. 2, Thornville. Judges for the Monday's contest chairmaned by Mrs. Lee Johnston, were Oscar Brooks, Advocate circulation manager; Parade chairman was Mrs.

Dale Roth. Mrs. B. B. Williams Jake Shaner.

will use colored slides to illus tion. A chicken bar-b-cue and pony trate her garden travelog pro Miss Starkey, who entered pull rounded out the activities. gram, "Now Europe." Paul Hime, of WHOL radio station in Lancaster; and Judge the contest as Miss FHA queen, is a senior at Somerset High School. Tague, common pleas judge for Members of the queen's court Fairfield County. The winners, who were chos were Miss Corrine Walser, Miss YWCA Plans Flower Arranging Program Madonna CCL, a senir at Sheri en on personality, poise, activi dan High School and daughter ties, manners, and looks, were of Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Wal picked from a field of 13 con ser of Thornville; and Miss testants. Marilyn Hines, Miss Hill's Pure Roses were presented the Special Projects Committee of the Newark YWCA is sponsor Oil, a Sheridan High School sen- queen by J. Evan Clark of ing a flower arranging program Sept. 30 at 1:30 p.

m. in the Cen tral Church of Christ. band, an Air Force officer, The program will be directed Thornville and a trophy by The Advocate. Second place trophy was given by the Peoples Bank of Thornville and third place trophy by the Shelly Company lived for three years in Japan, by Mrs. O.

J. Ridenour of Kettering, Ohio, who with her hus- Republicans Plan Dinner For Sept. 1 5 where she studied flower arranging with Mrs. Ono of the of Thornville. Winners in the parade which Sogetau School.

Mrs. Ridenour will give an kicked off the day's events were, floats division; Trinity United Church of Christ, first outline of the "Joys of Japan ese Flower Arranging," inter Shower Held Honoring Mrs. Phipps place; Sheridan Future Farm spersed with a commentary on Licking County Women's Re publican Club announces the ers of America, second place; the Japanese philosophy of flow and Grace Lutheran Church, ers. Hon. Donald C.

Bruce, chairman of the American Conserva third place. A member of the Wright Pat tive Union, will speak at a din terson Air Force Base garden Apple dumplings take to new ways: They are stuffed with cranberry-orange relish and served with a creamy sauce that includes cranberry juice cocktail. Mrs. Clyde Phipps of Colum In the Kids and Pets division, first plac? winner was Ricky Daniels, son of Mr. and ner here at 6:30 p.

m. Sept. 15. club, and the Floral Artists Arrangers Club, Mrs. Ridenour Ticket committee is Mrs.

Don- bus, was guest of honor at a shower given by Mrs. Broad- Mrs. Carl Daniels of Thornville. helped to form a chapter of ad R. Hoskinson, 526 Willrich Mrs.

Rollin Patterson, In the Kids and Wheels divis Ikebana International (a Jap ie Newton, 304 W. Locust St. Granville; Mrs. Ralph Fitch, anese word for flower arrang Miss Barbara Wilson And Gilbert Sharrock Married ion, David and Donald George and Ronnie Guinsler tied for Birthdays Feted At Picnic Supper Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Elliott, Hebron; Mrs. Richard Scott, ing) oi wnicn mere are now first place. They are the chil Johnstown; Mrs. Willard Smith, Pataskala; and Mrs. John Corn- six Ohio chapters and 78 international chapters.

Kaffee Klatsck By Hazel Kirk 211 N. 11th St. FOUR THOUSAND MILES ON a motorcycle in six weeks flying over the countryside as well as the cities of Europe, proved a delightful vacation for Thomas Heisey, son of Mrs. George Duncan Heisey, 3S8 Merchant St. With a pal, Bill Cotton of Cleveland, he sailed for LeHarve on the Rotterdam and there, mounting the cycles, they were off to see the spots which most tourists miss in France, Italy, Germany, Belgium and England.

A graduate this year at Otter-bein. he is returning for a semester to prepare for teaching. Horse Threw Her Mrs. Michael Griley (Margaret Lindsay) of Lancaster, known by her friends as 'Petie," was seriously injured when the horse she was riding failed to take a barrier and she was thrown at the Rocky Fork Country Club in Columbus. She underwent brain surgery at St.

Anthony's Hospital in Columbus. Mrs. Griley, sister-in-law of T. D. Griley of The Village, Is a graduate of Denison University.

The Michael Grileys live in Cassingham Road in Bexley. Buy Package Deal Six long-time baseball fans who plan a yearly jaunt to the big games, bought themselves a weekend package deal: (hotel, meals, three games and three parties at the local brewery) in Cincinnati. Having fun were Harry Allen, Randall Duncan, William Grieser, Charles Starrett, Fred Abbott and John Sachs. Recognize Themselves? Dummies? Yes, but they were of themselves and the Beatles "were delighted with them," report four girls who spent nine months making life-size Beatle manikins and then presented them to the originals. Gail Richardson, Kres who made Karen Forrer, Pleasant Valley Drive, Nancy Davison, Pleasant Valley Drive, "John" and Susie Pitman, formerly of 30th Street, "George." Accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. Davison and Mrs. Forrer they presented the life-size dolls they made of sheets, foam rubber and wood to the Beatles during the Beatle press conference which they were invited to attend in Atlanta, Ga. Susie Pit- man, low living in Nashville, flew back with them to spend 10 days in the Davison home. Taylors Visit Home Mr.

and Mrs. Harland Taylor (Rosemary Kuster) of De-catur, are guests of their parents, the Harlan Taylors, and Mrs. Bernard Kuster. With them are their children. Har- land is an engineer with the A.

E. Sealey Co. Rosemary, a registered nurse, keeps busy with her profession three days a week and teaching a class of 15 piano students. Both Mr. and Mrs.

Taylor are active in water sports. Leaving Hometown Mr. and Mrs. Byron Winn have hold the home they occupied at 188 Fairfield Ave. for 48 years and have left to make their future home in New Port Richey, near Clear- water, Fla.

Winn formerly opearted the St. Clair Street fill- ing station but later has been with the ignition department of Airesman's. Their son, Staff Sgt. William F. Winn, with his family is stationed at Klamath Falls, but plans on re- tirement to live in Melbourne Beach, Fla.

Their daughter, I Mrs. William Cnimrine (Marjorie), lives with her family in Owasso, Mich. Suffered Broken Hip Friends have learned that Harry Beutlich, who left New-; ark to live in Denver, is convalescing from injuries received in a fall from a stepladder July 5. He was a patient in the Presbyterian Hospital in Denver for five weeks. He (is convalescing at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Frederick 1 Bonar, 665 Monaco Parkway. The late Mrs. Beutlich and Mr. Beutlich lived for a time in Wilson Street. Mine Warfare Ships Cmdr.

Gene D. Morin was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Morin, 1144 W. Main St. Gene has just re- turned Jo a new duty station where he is project co-ordinator for design of nine new mine warfare ships at the Bureau of I Ships in Washington, D. C. R.

L. Morin is convalescing at his home from a recent serious illness. Did You Know? That Capt. and Mr. Benjamin J.

Freeman have taken up residence in 548 Granville Associated with the Newark Air Force Station, they have been living in San Bernadino, Calif. They have three children: Vicki, 7, Deborah, 6, and Jeffrey, 10 months. Mrs. Freeman's home was formerly in Columbus. They have had as house guests a sister of Mrs.

Freeman and her family, Mr. and Mrs. William Klink and two sons of Grove City, Pa. That Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Bush of Athens, Ohio, parents of Mrs. Frank W. Spencer 1559 Pleasant Valley are taking an extensive trip abroad? Flying from New York, visits are planned to the Greek Islands, Germany, Vienna, Spain and Portugal. Mr. Bush is publisher of the Athens Messenger.

That Miss Stephanie Kuster, daughter of Mrs. Bernard Kuster, Pearl Street, has been a guest of Miss Judith Gale who is in Syracuse, N. training with the Peace Corps? That Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burrell, 479 Ballard are observing their 49th wedding anniversary? The ceremony took place on Sept 7, 1916.

No formal celebration was That Mr. and Mrs. William Fry, Rt. 7, Newark, while on a southern vacation trip, visited the Skyline Caverns in Front Royal, That After an absence of several weeks, Mrs. Barbara Steinkemper has returned to her home, 225 S.

Williams St? She visited her son, William, in Chicago and then with her family attended the reception in Milwaukee for profession of her granddaughter, Sister Mary Roman, in the Franciscan Order. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pfefferle in Appleton, Wis. After visting them her granddaughter, Kathy Pfefferle, accompanied Mrs.

Steinkemper to Dayton where she is a student at Dayton University. That Mrs. Juanita Richards, 70 Fulton and Mrs. Evelyn Schwartz, 491 Catalina have returned from a two-week Hawaiian tour? while vacationing they stopped at Ca CaniJaa Villa, Kooa Ina and the Kanal Surf Hotels. The rooms were decorated with a pink and blue motif and games were played with prizes awarded to Miss Vicki Marriott, Mrs.

John Nethers, -r, well, St. Louisville. In addition, Mrs. Wilber 232 Walden entertained in Tickets may also be obtained Price, a ceramist of Dayton, honor of the birthdays of their will have a selection of tradi from the president of the Women's Club, Mrs. T.

D. Keyes of daughter, Kathy, Mr. Elliott, Miss Karen Marriott, and Mrs. tional, modern, and authentic hand-made Japanese containers Announcement is being made of the marriage of Miss Barbara J. Wilson, daughter of Mrs.

Eloise Wilson, 920 Brice to Gilbert J. Sharrock, son of Mrs. Emmett Johnson of Hopewell. The ceremony was read in the Harbor Hills, or the president Bea McDonald. and Mrs.

Kenneth Beeney, sister brother-in-law of the bride. A reception followed in the Beeney home at 56 N. 24th for the immediate families. The couple will live at 16 Bolen Ave. Try This One for sale at the event.

Refreshments were served to of the Men's Club, John C. Schaffer. Reservation deadline Tickets for the program will is Monday. be available at the YWCA, 56 N. Mesdames Willard Offenburger, Frank Messina, Lester St.

and Edwin Patterson, with a picnic supper. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Larason, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Felumlee, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Patterson, Ron and Jerry Larason, Ellen, Dan and Alan Felumlee, Eddie Thomas, Church of Christ at 179 O'Ban- Second or from Special Clair, John Nethers, Bea Mc Projects Committee members. The number of tickets sold is non by the Rev. Robert Knox at 6:30 p.

m. Saturday. Attending the couple were Mr. Donald, Ralph Keller, Law A tasty sour cream dressing for cole slaw can be made by being limited to enable every Social Calendar rence Farkison, Koy Jb liKiii, one attending to see and hear comuining cup dairy souir Child's Play Mrs. Ridenour.

Committee members include To flour a baking pan, grease Larry Weber, Kathy Elliott, Shelly Bebinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliott. Add Garlic Ever season the cream sauce for cooked diced chicken with a little garlic powder? the bottom of the pan; sprinkle with a little flour, and shake so that the flour makes an even Clyde Marriott, Leslie Wachter, John Phipps, H. T.

Marriott and Misses Vicki Marriott, Karen Marriott, Marilyn St. Clair, Judy St. Clair, and Darla Messina. Mrs. Phipps is the former Darlene Marriott, daughter of Mrs.

Henry A. Stair, chairman; Mrs. J. Dale McNamar, Mrs. Larry Love, Mrs.

Forrest TUESDAY Beta Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi is meeting at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Thomas Ledbetter, 143 Part cream, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon celery seed, 1 pi-miento cut in slivers, and pepper, paprika and mustard to taste. Makes cups dressing.

Ashcraft, and Mrs. John R. coating. Shake out any excess McClain. flour.

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Navy Mothers are meeting in Memorial Hall at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mrs. D. A.

Waddell, Mrs. Josephine Annarino, and Mrs. Daisy Brown. WEDNESDAY WSCS of Smith Chapel Church meets at 1 p. m.

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m. in her home in Perry Street, St. Louisville. Newcomers Club Wednes-Night Bridge Group is holding its annual meeting in the home of Mrs Lawrence Brough, 407 Goose Pond Rd. THURSDAY Mrs.

William Houston, 769 Logan hosts Cedar Run Garden Club at 1 p. m. Exhibits are to be crescent arrangements using any flower. Pilot Club of Newark board meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p. m.

at conference room of Newark Hospital. Business meeting is at 7:45 p. m. FRIDAY Dirt Gardeners of Newark Garden Club meet at 1:30 p. m.

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