• nnnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn88074101/1966-11-18/ed...you find big, absorbent towels on...
Transcript of • nnnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn88074101/1966-11-18/ed...you find big, absorbent towels on...
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HelpfuJ hints from Heloise
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|% HELOISE C l l S E
Fmn Heleke'* Kitchen: Dear Ladiei: I have learned
something that is real tricky. when you're making potato salad. . .
If you are fixing potato salad in the morning (and I think this is the best time to make it), boil your eggs and potatoes while you are washing dishes
After making the salad, we usually cover it with a piece of plastic and put it in the refrigerator.
You sometimes find that moisture forms on the inside of the plastic and drips down onto the salad.
Here's what to do: Put a paper towel or napkin
over the top of the contents of the bowl first, and THEN put the plastic over it; tfre napkin will absorb the moisture that accumulates on the plastic.
Instead of having a water-bgged salad, you will have a delicious one, just as you prepared it!
I have tested this many times during the past three months, after making potato, macaroni and bean salads, etc.
Try it—I'm sure you'll be glad you did. — Heloise
Dear Heloise: For washing sweaters, I use hair shampoo in place of detergents, and obtain a neat, fluffy job.
The suds are lovely. — Mrs. Freida Baker
Letter of Laughter: Dear Helise: Do you have
any problems? — Tillie Dear Tillie: That 'was a real
letter of laughter! Even'body has problems! — Heloise
Dear Hdoise: Usually, when you find big, absorbent towels on sale, matching wash cloths and hand towels are not available.
So, why not buy an extra towed, and cut it down to make wash cloths and hand towels?
This doubles your savings, as
Printed Pattern MMA SIZES. 9244 9-i7
you gel at least three many wait* rioChs for ttie raooejr than" tf they bad bees pifftfeaeed j
( separately. ! j They may either be hemmed : on your machine, or, tf yoe j 'have the fancy ug-iag attack-} : meats, use them first then cut j ; the docks. — Hilda Currens j i Dear Heloise Why is it that j our bull always chases after me when 1 go into the field «rith a red jacket on° Is tins why ,
I bullfighters use red capes? • ''' — Johnny MeClendon
Dear Son: Probably your bull i chases you because it's you It icouldn't possible be your red i coat. Cows and bulls cant see
red! Did you know tfciat?
The reason a buli attacks a t bullfighter's red cape is because it's moving, not because it's red.
I And, your bull probably chases j after you because you are mov-' ing. Try wearing a brown jac-| ket. Bet he still chases you. If
so, just wink at him . . . and run. — Mother Heloise
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BIRTHS
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MRS. DALE DOUGLAS
Maggy-Douglas vows read in Connecticut MERIDEN, Conn. - Miss employed at Pratt and Whitney
Aircraft. Mr. Douglas is a graduate of
Scarborough High School, served in the U.S. Air Force and i semployed at Pratt and Whit-nev Aircraft.
Linda Mane Maggy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Maggy, was marned to Dale Thur-land Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglas, of Scarborough, Maine, November 12.
The Rev. Charles Mullins per- j formed the double - ring cere- Q « f R a g * * mony and celebrated the nup-. m
tial mass in st. Joseph's Church. The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of peau taffeta with an empire bodice accented with a band of Venice lace. It featured a Sa-
PHYSK1ANS BOSPfTAL STOKES — November II, t
boy, Jon Louis, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Stokes of Al-burg, VI.
CARLO — November 11, t boy, Jerry Alan, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlo, of 95 Sailly Ave.
MAJOR — November 12, a boy, Randy, to Mr and Mr*. Renald Major of 53 Peru St.
LAMOY - November 13, a girl, Jacqueline Lynne, to Mr. and Mrs* Leward Lamoy, of Peru *
RE1D - November 13, a boy. Richard Michael, to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Reid, o< Wallace Hill Rd.
RABIDEAU - November 13, a girl, Penny Jane, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rabideau Jr., of Mooers Forks.
BOULRICE — November 13, a boy, James Robert to Mr and Mrs. Robert E, Boulrice of Altona.
OUT OF TOWN SINGER — November 12, at
North Shore Hospital. Manahas-set, L. I., a boy. Jeffrey Michael, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Singer. Grandparents are. Mr. an4 Mrs. Sidney Gordon of 8 Lozier Place and Mrs. B Singer, of Detroit, formerly of Plattsburgh.
CHAMBERLAIN - November 14, in Memorial Hospital, Albany, a boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Chamberlain. Grandparents are, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bassett of West Chazy and Mrs. Louise Chamberlain of Albany.
on 25th WILLSMH) - Mr. a d Mrs.
Hear? Stommm of Wlikboro | were fleets of honor at a • prise stiver ZSth wedding ao» jztivemry petry November I at (fee Boquet Chapel Ctatfe hall. Thirty-five guests ed and the couple many gifts.
In addition to several appro priate songs and poems, a story of "This Is Your Life" was read and a modi wedding per-
I formed. Guests attended from I W illsboro, Westport, Port Henry, Essex, Wilmington, Mas-
I sena and North Adams, Mass.
iTr:
tmammmmnm * t * *& m the Gm$ lor toe CkfMmaa Drive
tor the Catbotte drtstmas batMr HMqr them at St. Peter's m fa* tween 7 and 9 p.m. tttf evening. This is Very important to the committees in charge.
Dance at Keesevfile Cartel School from 8 to 11 p.m. Music by the Roadrunners.
Beekmaatown P-TA
Judith Bug weds Thomas A. Dubuc
V&f fetal of IteJpjB.
salt at T«diord'» Slant •:M ajn. on. •*
tar's Ladies at W from » to 5.
MASSAPEQUA, Long Island— Miss Judith Anne Bug, daugb» ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bug was recently married to Thomas Andrew Dubuc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dubuc of the Moffitt Rd*> Plattsburgh.
The ceremony was performed in the St. Rose of Lima Church.
Mrs. Dubuc Is a graduate of East Carolina College and is employed as a teacher in Peru Central School.
Mr. Dubuc is a graduate of Beekmantown Central School and served four years in the U.S. Air Force. He is attending
i Plattsburgh State -University-; College. i The couple live at 35 So. Pr jpect in Plattsburgh.
bazaar at S t Peter's from 11:00 am, o I: Food served cafeta from noon OIL
SUNDAY
PONYTAIL
WA1S©*H<u
^mw cove CO
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receive recognition
in* nr^i^iir*^
^£U**AWUU&*
Sote beautiful borders of doilies formed by pineapples in 2 sizes; dainty scallops.
Easy crochet, exquisite on table, buffet: Use large, smaller pineapple doiles together or individually. Pattern &42: directions. 2 doilies.
Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, Press Republican Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station. New York N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip.
1967 SUCCESSr Our new Needlecraft Catalog sparkles with the Best of Everything — smartest km:, crochet fashions, afghans. quHts. embroidery, toys, gifts. 200 designs. 2 free patterns. Hurry send 25c.
12 Unique Quills from famous American museums. Send 50c. for Museum Quilt Book No. 2. Value! Quilt Book No. 1 — sixteen complete patterns. 50c.
bhna neckline, long sleeves and an A-line full length skirt with applique of lace. Her detachable train was chapel length. A bouffant veil of silk illusion fell from a cluster of lace petals trimmed with seed pearls and crystal drops. She carried a coior.ial bouquet of white and red roses.
Mrs. Esther Allen was the matron of honor She wore a gold brocade bodice with a yellow crepe skirt and a gold brocade coat. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow and bror^e pom pons.
Mrs. Donna Tripp was the bridesmaid. She wore a taffeta gown with a nylon net over skirt and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow and bronze pompons.
Miss Sharn Allen was the flower girl. She earned a colonial bouquet of pink carnations. snow drift and pom pons.
Robert Tr:pp Sr . served as best man. Ushers *ere Edmund Maggy* arKl Arthur Ma^gy, Robert Tripp Jr., was r:ng bearer
A wedding reception was held at the Villa Capn' for 55 guests.
After a weddinz in? to Pennsylvania, the couple will Lve in Hamden. Conn.
Mrs. Douglas is a graduate of Saranac Central School and Albany Business College. She :s
i A noncommissioned officer and two airmen of the 40th Mu-
! rations Maintenance Squadron at Plattsburgh Air Force Base have received recognition for for outstanding job performance within their unit
S. Sgt. John H.*Gorman was selected as Maintenance Man of the Month. He wa* cited for his
. efforts in the training of newly | arrived airmen for his perform-, ance as evaluation team chief ; which contributed greatly to the effectiveness of his branch.
A-3C Wiiber S. Brown was nominated as Airman of the Month for October on the basis of his demonstrated ability to lake charge and get the job done.
A-1C Gerald L. Stephens earned the Munitions PRIDE Man of the Month award for his exhibition of Prefessional Results m Daily Effort. He was credited with excellent performance of duty while assigned as trainer for a maintenance team and performing as maintenance bay-chief, according to his citation.
Suday tvppcr ter fte airmen and their dependents at fhe YMCA at 6:00 p.m. sponsored by the NCO Mens Club "of PAFB.
Pancake sapper, benefit of the American Field Servicet^gim 5:30 p.m. to 7:80 p.m. nfictt^ Senior High School Plattsburgh.
Methodist Junior Chofr ajmn sing at the church on Blilttfcn Street at 3:00 p.m, Plubi^is
I welcome. — -
Bacon-wrapped chicken - liver halves, water chestnuts or pimiento-stuffed olives naqpbe placedEon the flat rack & a very shallow roasting" ]>as^Md then be baked in a hot <wen for about 20 minutes or until hot through and the bacon, is crisp. %i;W
'Sorry, Donald. To the victor jjoes the spoils." y
Oum the best in sterling
and still save money I
Stir a little bottled horseradish into canned applesauce and use as a quickly made accompaniment for roast turkey or chicken. This sauce is also good with pork chops or roast pork.
Ruffles mean a party's about to begin! Better, ruffle up this nuick-sew smock dress now. See tie diagram — make the dress in a few hours in a flower-filled cotton.
Printed Pattern K44: Jr. Miss Sizes 9. 11. 13. 15, 17. Size 13 takes 3 yds 39-inch.
Fifty Cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for ach pattern for first - dass
la i ing and special handling. "end to Marian Martin, Press j ~>pubik*n Pattern Dept., 232; •Vest 18th St., New York, N. Y. | laoi. Print Name. Address with Zip, Size and Sftie.
Exclusive! New* We're proud o ted you that ours it ;he onl>
"aD-Wiflter Pattern Catalog tc bring you over 125 top designs i Plus Free Pattern Coupon for' m etyk in Catalog. Send. 50 a ,
THAXKSGIV1XG DINHXR A TREAT FOR ALL TO ENJOY...
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T O W L E STERLING
Have Mom, Dad and the Entire Family sit down for Dinner a t . . .
The Witherill Hotel
SAVE UP TO $«9.00
When you give 1 the United Way you give to
V &8tvfaiCtMree.Iac
Complete Thanksgiving Day Dinner
WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS
CHKptfN DMOCI 12 . . . 1/2 PttCf
IN OUR MAiN DINING ROOM SOWN* MOO* TK • PM.
CALL fOI USfltVATIONS MOW
Witherill Hotel 5614600
A UMTTSO "HM€ ON BAmC T O W U
WTv»t • frett oppwtwUy! ThWcof tf>e many grft and boi*69y •frt§?tatr,?rtg occasions aheedi The rr#r% yc* buy. tt^e ncn you s*va. Choose from our compter TOWLE ***etk>n — o*y • *** s own hen.
SAVI u e t o | i 7 e n tour U V I up tc a^e or. ***** SAVI u# to e+e on
pi . Pi.
ftowi Fcryw^wt — Smo* WteUy ? • > « • * *
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