The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 7

Area Cook of The Week Area Women Attend Convention Of State Colored Women Clubs He Put Cooking Knowledge to Good Use Stounton, Leader, Friday, July 5, 1968 7 Bird Hicks Nuptial Vows Solemnized and "The Bond Issue in Several area women attended the 60th annual convention of the Virginia Federation of Colored Women's Clubs June 25-28 at Virginia Union University in Richmond. The theme was "Focusing on Matters of Immediate Concern in The agenda Included a workshop, the panelists of which were by the state president, Mrs. Irma Thompson of Newport News. 5 Topics included the folloring: "Virginia's New Health "Air Pollution and Its "The Problem and Treatment of "The of Crime in Virginia, The state organization, which consists of 2,000 members is divided into six districts. Reports from these districts showed that clubs are actively engaged in community work, such as encouraging voting, helping the less fortunate and securing applicants for scholarships among other things.

A trophy was awarded to the district president who had brought the best all around report. The recipient was Mrs. Emma L. Hogans of Staunton, who had been 5th District president for four years and president of the Housekeeper's Sunshine Circle for 11 years. employed by Crompton1 snenandoah in Waynesboro.

Mr. Phil ids. a graduate of She also chairman Board. was of appointed the Executive1 Housekeeper's Sunshine Circle, a scholarship was won by Miss Shela Miller of Staunton, sister of Mrs. Corbin Crawford.

The national convention will be held July 10-15 in Chicago. The 1969 state meeting will be held in Harrisonburg. The following attended: Mrs. Emily Tucker, Mrs. Elizabeth Ware, Mrs.

Pauline Bell, Mrs. Minnie Suart and Mrs. Selena Duncan of Harrisonburg. Mrs. Stuart was appointed auditor, and Mrs.

Duncan elected president of the 5th District. Homemakers Meet With Mrs. Fultz RAPHINR The MiHwav I nm t.i, II v' 1. I v-v' 4 Miss Fauber Becomes Bride of Mr. Phillips vcou viua miss Uona Jean rauuer was mamea Lawrence uiyesus hhilhps June 29 in the Vesuvius Baptist Church.

potts wood High School, isHome Demonstration Club bakin8 rolls and bread leniD loved bv Wa vn eWontiv Mr. vTarvinl and preparing an assortment of READY TO EAT The Rev. William B. Derr The Leader Papers' "Cook of Ihe serves porcupines, a favorite recipe among young and older folk in his congregation at Pilgrim Holiness Church. The menu usually includes baked beans (foreground) and threc-bean salad.

(Stall Pholo by Sutton) Fultz. Nine members and one DUl PiiPst were nrespnt the of cakes and 8mL ult kv ua 'pies to Mrs. Derr," he admits. Mrs. Harry Cox led thef Mp is nf phiWron The Rev.

Marvin Kerby in Waynesboro, performed the double ring! ceremony, with organ music Li. played by Mrs. Jack Hale oltQiLlGL 11111 HOT SPRINGS Miss Ann Carolyn Hicks and Dennis Eunan Bird were marnea June 23 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard L.

Hicks of Hot Springs. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bird of Mountain Grove. The Rev.

Parker Perkins, pastor of Warm Springs Presbyterian Church, performed the double ring ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. James P. Harnsberger presented a program of wedding music.

The bride wore a white linen dressmaker suit, flower headpiece and white accessories. She carried a prayer book, i adorned with cymbidium orchids showered with satin streamers. Matron of honor was Grey L. Hicks of Warm sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Moyers, Mr.

Jordan Engaged Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Moyers of 816 Greenville Ave.

anno nee the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Florance, to Donald Douglas Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jordan of Monroe. A July wedding is planned. Miss Moyers attended Robert E.

Lee High School, and is employed by the Rocket Motel. Mr. Jordan, a graduate of Amherst County High School, is employed by Quality Food. in Lynchburg. WMHS Senior Rings Available on July 1 1 FISHERSVILLE Wilson Memorial High School principal announces that senior rings are to be delivered July 11, and will be available to class members on that dav onlv from 11 a.m.

to 1 p.m. in the school conference room. Rings not secured at that fime will not be available until September. Rehearsal Party Held MT. SIDNEY Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Dennison of Mt. Sidney entertained Wednesday night at an after-rehearsal party for their son, Charles Dennison II and Miss Lucy Wright, whose marriage will take place tonight. The hosts were assisted by their daughters, Mrs. James Jack of Blue Grass, Mrs.

Paul Nesselrodt of Mt. Sidney and Miss Judith Dennison of Staunton. devotions A committee was ap- pointed to secure a slate of new officers for the coming year- Mrs. Elizabeth Donald, exter sion agent, gave the demon stration on "Planning for Best Use of Time and The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Lacy Whitmore.

KING'S DAUGHTERS' HOSPITAL BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Rodolfo Cavallero of 119 Fraser Lane, a girl born at 8:03 a.m. July 3. WAYNESBORO COMMUNITY HOSPITAL BIRTHS Mr.

and Mrs. Robert H. Arey of Calf Mountain Waynesboro, a boy born July 4. Timber': gether. then roll into balls.

(Use oil on hands to keep balls from sticking). Mix two cups tomato puree with two cups water; pour over porcupines. Bake in' 450 degree oven for 90 minutes. Serves 6. Three-Bean Salad 1 can kidney beans 1 can yellow wax beans 1 can french cut green beans 1 cup sliced onions 'z cup diced green peppers (optional) Cup sugar Vi Cup oil Dash of salt and pepper Dash of garlic, -i tsp.

celery salt and parsley flakes (optional) Drain beans, then add onions and green peppers. Heat sugar, oil vinegar, salt and pepper, garlic, celery salt and parsley flakes. Pour over beans and refrigerate at least 12 hours. Serves 6. Baked Beans 1 lb.

pinto or cranberry beans YWA Holds First Session LAUREL HILL The Young Woman's Auxiliary of Laurel Hill Baptist Church recently held its first monthly meeting at the church. The meeting was called to order by Kay Meyerhoeffer, vice president. The croup repeated the watchword. Beverly Rosberg had charge of the prayer calendar, and Mrs. Fred Crookshanks, assistant director, led the group in prayer.

The community missions chairman, Charlene Boyer, gave her report for July. The group is to send cards to church! members in the hospital. For its social activity, the group is sponsoring an ouung on Juiy 13 at Douthat State Park for HCUW'C ul ri II tr ivxrr ntvnlft rC 4 Via i(iiiiaU nvcijruiic is to meet at the church at 9:30 a.m. Karen Saufley was in charge of the program, Profile: Those oarticipatine were Be 1 Rosberg, Cindy Boyer, Mrs. Charles Boyer, Ruth Crookshanks, Charlene Boyer, Doris McAllister and Kay Meyerhoeffer.

Karen Saufley closed the meeting with prayer. growing Up in a large Iearn 10 00 manv inings around the house, even cooking wnen necessary. "And we learned to prepare ve7 quantities, especially when Dad cooked for miming camps," said The Leader Papers' "Cook of the Knowing how to cook has been of great advantage to the Rev. William B. Derr minister of Pilgrim Holiness Church.

I often took over Sunday cooking at college, primarily to give the regular cook a day off and for a change in routine meals," he revealed. After a while, he also suggested menus for variety in the college bill of fare. In recent years, Mr. Derr has prepared food for church youth camps, retreat conferences and other church functions. With attendance sometimes reaching more than 500 for a 7 to 10-day event, he prepares three meals a day with a variety of tasty food.

His culinary skill includes cooking, baking and roasting i i of and Mrs William Derr of Levittown, Pa. a graduate of Eastern Pilgrim jCollege in Allentown, he was ordained in 1950. Before coming here three years ago, he had pastorates in Jersey Shores, Levittown, and Bridgeton, N. J. Married 22 years, he met his wife, the former Mary Howard of Crisfield, while in col lege.

They have four children: Meredith, 19, who is attending Madison College; Cynthia, 17. a senior at Robert E. Lee High School; Lauretta, 11, a sixth grader at Thomas Jefferson Elementary School, and Darryl, 10, a fifth grader at Thomas Jefferson. The family resides at 930 Sudbury St. In addition to his ministerial duties, Mr.

Derr also has woman, Elsie looks as though she would be more at home cut ting cake for the children's tea than cutting down mighty, 400 yzar-old oaks, But as partner of her husband, Jim, Elsie prefers her full-time job as a Jumberjill. "I started doing this job during World War II instead of going to work in a factory," says Elsie. "The gang of men my husband was working with wanted someone to clear tne base of the tree saplings and scrub, before they cut them down. I took it on. "Then I started working with my husband.

The two of us now travel all around the York and Hull area cutting down trees in woods and parkland. "First you have to decide where you want the tree to fall," she says. "To do this accurately you have to cut out a wedge at the base of the tree, on the side facing the way it will topple. This is known as putting the face in. "Then you start sawing at the ooposite side and the tree should fall accurately.

Rarelv, do they fall out of line, but sometimes, if the tree is overweighted by a lot of heavy Family Reunion Held CIIURCHVILLE-The Schooler reunion was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ev-erette Thomas. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.

James C. Schooler, Tina, Rusty, Johnny and Tommy of Sterling Park; Mr. and Mrs. Mr anT'd sX'of and Manassas: Mrs. Willie Simmons of Blue Grass; Mr.

and Mrs. Rolf Holmes, Sylvia and Scott and Wayne B. Snead of Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Snead and Helen of Hot Springs; Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Schooler of Warm Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Kenton M. Schooler of Falls Church; Mrs.

Wanda M. Kennedy, Debbie and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Heskell Wagner and Jon, Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Wagner, and Ruby Wagner of Logan, Ohio; the Misses Ethel and Mary Schooler, Mr. and Mrs. William D. F. Shilling of Staunton, and Mr.

and Mrs. Garrett Thomas. Woman Yells Lumberjack Warning Personal 1 tsp. salt 1 cup diced ham hit J2 tsp. pepper 1 tsp.

paprika 1 tsp. Worcestershire or soybean sauce Dash of garlic, celery salt, curry powder 1 tbsp. prepared mustard 1 cup catsup 1 cup brown sugar i cup honey, syrup or molasses 1 onion Soak beans overnight and wash. Cook together beans, salt and ham fat for one hour on high heat. Then add other ingredients and pour into deep casserole.

Bake in oven or electric cooker at 325 degrees from 7 to 9 hours. If too much grease, drain and add one cup water and continue to bake. (Perhaps you know someone who should be a "Cook of the Send the name to or call the women's editor of The Leader Papers.) Robert A. Rockwell of Glastonbury, and Miss Mary VanBibber of Storrs. are visiting Mr.

Rockwell's grand-mother, Mrs. J. Alexander of 1804 Augusta St. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Glenn Wenner of 106 Harper Court were Mrs. Robert N. Baker Robert N. Baker III, Mrs.

William E. Powell Jr. and children, William and Blair of Suffolk. Mr. and Mrs.

Wenner have just returned from a trip to Won, N. where they visited Mr. mother, Mrs. T. M.

Wenner, and family. They were accompanied by Mrs. Robert N. Baker who visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Rufus A. Raines and family in Syracuse, N. Y. En route home, they visited Col and Mrs. Richard II.

Oliver and family in Arlington. Help for Homemakers substituted as pianist and organ-1 ist during services and other church affairs. He enjoys working with young people, and has been a substitute teacher at Shelburne Junior High School. For publication today, the "Cook of the Week'' offers three recipes, porcupines, three-bean salad and baked beans, which are among the favorites he serves at many events. Porcupines lbs.

ground beef Vz cuy uncooked rice 1 tsp. baking powder 1 small onion (finely chopped) ltsp. parsley flakes tsp. salt and pepper cup milk 2 eggs (optional) with eggs, use only Vi cup milk. Mix all ingredients to- branches on one side, you need tractor and ropes to make it.

fall in any other direction." When the tree is down LlsieJ gets to work with a light lopping off the branches, which! are burned. Trimming the bottom of the tree where the trunk swells out to the roots, is called "fetching the toes off." "They are just like poles by the tine we have finished," said Elsie. "In the old days we used to cut them down with a cross saw by hand, but it is much eas ier now." Elsie uses a gasoline- powered hand saw. "I must admit I get a bit sen timental at times about felling beautiful trees, particularly in Spring. We can enter a wood on a sunny morning and every thing is lovely.

The birds will be singing, there will be flowers coming through and all the trees will be in bud. But by the timz we have finished there will be no wood left. "Still, I expect if we didn't do it, somebody else would." SWINGIN" SWIMMIN" Roberta Lobel snaps her fingers keeping time with the music playing on her new RCA Floater radio, a water-tight transistorized receiver that keeps its cool in the pool as it offers rock with no shock. i Nelson MRS. BIRD (Miss Hicks) Long served as best maV A reception was held (or the wedding party.

Mrs. Nelson Long served the cake, and Mrs. James P. Harnsberger presided at the punch bowl. Mrs.

Bird, a graduate of Leonard's School of Beauty in Clifton Forge, is manager of Leonard's Beauty Salon of Hot Springs. Mr. Bird is employed by Virginia Hot Springs, Inc. The couple will reside in Hot Springs. MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING THE LETTER SHOP 130 E.

Beverley St. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL See our complete selection of Stef fresh, delicious HOGSHEAD'S Beverley Augusta Sts. DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Parmer Jewelers Verona. Va. TU 6-6427 i.v,ivi',:,.4 Dailv yV: 5 rm ii Mrs.

Lillie R. Dull of 109 S. Waverley St. has been transferred from King's Daughters' Hospital to the University of i i i a Hospital in Charlottesville. Mrs.

Eugenia A. Reid of 101 Trenary St. is a patient in King's Daughters' Hospital, where she is scheduled to undergo major surgery early next week. Miss Susanne Rayburn of Atlanta, a 1966 graduate of Mary Baldwin College, is one of 10 recipients of graduate fellowships in special education at Georgia State College. The fellowship program is designed to help students planning to teach the mentally retarded and children with learning disabilities.

Mr and Mrs. Waller Fullen of Churchville spent last week with their son-in- aw and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. David Olinger Tazewell.

Round Square Dance VERONA MOOSE LODGE (2172) Every Saturday Night DANCE 9 1 Featuring Leon Shifflett The Rhythm Makers Members Guest Couples Only $3.00 Per Couple The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Fauber of Vesuvius. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Phillips of Raphine. The bride wore a white net and lace gown and elbow length veil of illusion secured to a crown of white roses. She carried a bouquet of daisies and joses showered with streamers. Miss Judy Humphries, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, The bride's sister, Miss Rebecca Fauber, was junior bridesmaid Wayne Snyder, cousin of the brine, was ringbearer.

Don Cas' brother-in-law of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Joseph W. Fauber brother of the bride, and Lynwood Phillips, brother of the bridegroom. The bride's parents PntPrtainpri at a rprontinn in the church social hall. Mrs f.

Hunter Earheart of aunt of the bride, was director. Hostesses were Mrs. Clyde Humphries, Mrs. 1 i Humphries, Mrs. Donnie Scott and Mrs.

Howard Humphries. The couple is residing at Rt. 1, Raphine. Mrs. Phillips, a graduate of Rockbridge High School, is PRINTED PATTERN II- llu If II I 4993 1 SIZES POPULAR CASUAL This shirt-look skimmer is a JOY for busy people.

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SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Staunton Leader, 166, Pattern 243 West 17th New York, N. Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

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Only $1. II II I IF I I i YORK, YORKSHIRE, Eng. (AP) Timber: Folks around the York and Hull areas of Yorkshire don't raise an eyebrow when they hear a woman's voice yelling the familiar lumberjack warn ing. For Mrs. Elsie Stephenson, 45 and mother of two.

has been felling trees all over the North of England for the last 20 years. A friendly, home-folks type of This has happened at least once to every couple, and usually many times. The problem, according to Mrs. Barbara Laughlin, clothing specialist at Virginia Tech, is lack of appropriate clothes within the family budget. Mrs.

Laughlin has several suggestions to help the woman of the house have a suitable wardrobe for all occasions. First, she says, plan carefully. The "average" family spends between seven and 15 per cent of its income, after tuxes, on clothing. It must first be figured how much the family is willing to spend within these limits. Next, the housewife should list all her activities, such as preparing breakfast, attending a club meeting, shopping for groceries and dining out.

Each activity requires certain clothing. AJIJ- of clothing is needed, a close look sh in the closet. Clean it out. Discard clothes, which will never be worn. Repair or remodel older styles which can be worn.

Clothing, which hangs in the closet and never worn, is not only useless, but crowds and soils wearable garments. Next, a list should be made of what is needed. Write it down and describe the needs. The expected cost of each garment should also be indicated and the total should not exceed the allowance in the family budget. oince all tne clothing probably cannot be purchased at once.

a list of priorities should be made for each member of the family. Finally, Mrs. Laughlin said, the plan should be taken along when shopping. "Follow the plan. No plan is any good if disregarded," she said.

Chicken Bar-B-Que and Country Ham Supper SATURDAY, JULY 6TH. CHURCHVILLE COMMUNITY PARK 5-8 P.M. Children 75c Adults 1.50 Sponsored by: Park Commission IN CASE OF RAIN WILL BE HELD IN METHODIST CHURCH BASEMENT. BLACKSBURG She says: "I don't have a thing to wear." He says, gaping unbelievingly at the closet full of clothes: But what about all of those things?" Mrs. Spitler Entertains Mothers Club MIDDLKBROOK The Middlebrook-Arbor Hill Mothers' Club met recently at the home of Mrs.

Gene W. Spitler, president. The urogram was presented by Mrs. M. Bing Elliott.

Her topic was "Traveling with During an informal discussion, members offered some helpful hints on how to make travel with small children safe and pleasurable for the whole family. Mfe EVnnef Amhlor rnarl thp minutes of the previous meeting, anH thp trpasiirer. Mrs. Lvnn Heizer, gave the financial report. Mrs.

B. B. Hanger of the social committee announced the family picnic will be held on Aug. 11 at the McCormick Farm at 7 p.m. The meeting was aiourned with the Mothers Pledge In addition to those previously mentioned, the following attended: Mrs.

Robert Rosen, Mrs. L. Donald Hanger, Mrs. Lynwood Dull, Mrs. Richard Ellinger, Mrs.

Joe Heizer, Mrs. Russell Bush, Mrs. Rondal Hemp, Mrs. McCutchan Hemp, Mrs. Marvin Glover, Mrs.

Paul Back, Mrs. Charles Switzer and Mrs. Ann Buchanan. TEEN-AGE DANCE Verona Moose Lodge 2172 Every Friday, 8 To 11:30 "The Draftsmen" Admission 75c Couples $1.25 TIihd Hiit Tfwf mil i Servina a HOON BUFFET EARLY BIRD DINNER Time 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Price $1.39 Holiday Mountain Lake Rt.

42, One mile north of Buffalo Gap, Va. Accepting New Members For 1968 (Limited References Required) PAY ONE PRICE! COME AS OFTEN AS YOU CAN "Use Of the Grounds" Fee For Whole Family All Year Is Only $10.00 Now Open For Special Meetings Dinners THE COACH HOUSE Hours 10:30 P.M. ra taunton i- i Stuarts Draft Moose Lodge SUPPER AND DANCE Saturday July 6, 1968 T-Bone Steak Platter 5:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Then the sound of "The Royal Virginians" 9:00 P.M.

to 1:00 A.M. Members and Guests Only $6.50 branny rarmnouse Take Time Out For Rest, Relaiation and Recreation At Our Comfortable Lovely Resort Facilities end Rates For Organizations, Also Campers and Trailers Write, fhone or Visit Us For Information and Application Form Restaurant The Waldrons E.OEI IS 108 N. Central Ave. Phone 886-6223 816 Greenville Ave. 885-1391 Holiday Mountain Lake Box 631, Staunton, Va.

Phone 886-5968.