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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

*4 ILM .'V'"" *.. wj$m--* s*i»-.-,' •-.

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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

• nn ^ ^

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...

^ !

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

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ftowi Fcryw^wt — Smo* WteUy ? • > « • * *

S3 Mirprti St. Opes md*i PUttskirth

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