Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 6

Page Six WEUSVtLLE DAILY REPORTER, WELLSVILLE, NEW YORK Women's and Family Page Belfast School Slates Opening; Prices Lunches Belfast Central School will open Wednesday (Sept. 3) at 8:40 a.m. The first day's session will be only for the morning with the buses leaving for home at 12 noon. School will start at 8:40 a.m. and will close at 3:30 p.m.

In order for a child to enter kindergarten for the first time he or she. must attain the 5th birthday on or before Dec. 15. All kindergarten students, and other students entering Belfast Central School for thp first time, must submit a birth certificate, or other legal proof of their age. The school cafeteria will be in operation Thursday (Sept.

4). The cost of the Type A meal will be 25 cents and will include the main meat or nrotein dish. salad or vegetable.sandwich, Vfe pint milk. Milk will be available to all students at 2 cents per half pint. Students attending special MR classes will not report until Thursday (Sept.

4). It is expected that all bus routes will remain the same as at the closing of school last June. Physical examinations by Dr. Spink will be given to all soccer players on Tuesday, Sept. 2, at 1 p.m.

at the school. All soccer players please report at this time. HINTS FROM HELOISE By HELOISE CRUSE GOT A HINT FOR HELOISE? Write Heloise Cruse, King Features Syndicate, care of Wellsville Daily Reporter, Wellsvllle, N. Y. Parties Through the Ages Were Lavish, Lasted Days MRS.

RICHARD GLINTZ Diane L. Rhoades Calendar of Events (Events listed should be received at least three days in advance of date.) TODAY 6 p.m., Royal Neighbors. Island Park, picnic, tureen. 6 p.m., Wellsville Firemen's Auxiliary, Duke Hose business session. 7 p.m., TOPS, Wellsville Nursing Home.

7:30 p.m., Community Taxpayers' Community Building, organizational meeting elementary education, is an Auxiliary, Dyke Hose Bldg. elementary instructor at the 8:15 p.m., Dairymen's Willis Irvin, Bolivar, organist, Bolivar school. Mr. Glintz, also League, sub-districts 19 and Dear Folks: So many times after a hard days's work we find our neck and shoulder muscles hurting. Well, here is the greatest, way I've found to relax at the end of a day.

Fill that bathtub up with hot water, then go and get the THICKEST bath towel you can find and dump it in this water. Now, hop in and sling that towel around your neck and shoulders! Wow! Keep dipping and dumping it in that glorious hot water. It's the greatest. Another thing I learned is that you can turn on that hot water faucet and let it run a second and hold the bath towel under that and throw it around your shoulder again. It's a wee bit hotter that way.

For relaxation that is free, what do you have to lose? That little old hot bath towel really relaxes muscles! You can even hold each end of it and rub- a-dub-dub with your hands. It's free. It's FREE. IT'S FREE. pal, Heloise Dear Heloise: Whenever I have leftover popcorn, I keep it warm on my electric warming tray! I usually put it in the same popper or pot (or in a disposable aluminum pie plate) and set in on the tray.

Right beside it, I put a metal measuring cup with butter in it for those who like their popcorn buttered. Paulette Waterman Diane Rhoades Becomes Bride of Richard Glintz BOLIVAR Miss Diane, steak House, Olean, with Ralph Louise Rhoades, daughter of Butler and his orchestra Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Rhoades of 202 North Main Bolivar, became the bride of Richard Allen Glintz, son of Mr.

and Mrs. R. Allen Glintz of 56 Olive Bolivar, Saturday (Aug. 23) in the United Methodist Church, Bolivar. The Rev.

William Horn, pastor, performed the double- ring ceremony at noon. 'Mrs. providing music. On their return from a plane trip to Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs.

Glintz will reside in Little Genesee. The bride, a graduate of Bolivar Central School and State University College at Geneseo with a major in WllllS llvlll, jjunvwi, played, traditional wedding a graduate of Bolivar Central 19A, Presbyterian Parish Hall, Jiiiws camoA four vpnrs in the RAlmnnt- annual meeting. in the Bolivar home of Miss Cawley. in marriage by her United States Navy and is father, the bride wore a floor- employed as a supervisor at length silk peau gown with Chantilly lace empire bodice, featuring a sweetheart neckline. Her A-line skirt was Niagara Falls, Canada, by the fashioned with lace tiers and bridegroom's aunt, Mrs.

Gerald her detachable bouffant chapel Thomas; and a variety shower train also was detailed with Chantilly lace. She wore a matching lace Juliet cap with waterful veil of silk illusion and carried a cascade of whijta. carnations, pompons and ivy. Miss Janice L. Rhoades was maid of honor for her sister.

Bridesmaids were Miss Cecelia A. Cawley of Bolivar and Miss Susan B. Thomas of Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada, the bridegroom's cousin. The attendants all wore floor-length chiffon gowns with bishop sleeves in peacock blue. The gowns were fashioned with embroidery detailed scooo, necklines and empire bodices with avocado wide satin bows at the backs.

Their headpieces were matching peacock blue rolled peau with seed pearls featuring bouffant veils. They carried bouquets of white and aqua carnations and pompons. Donald K. Smith of Olean was best man. Ushers were Leslie McKay of Hornell and Mark Thomas.

of Niagara Falls, Canada, a cousin of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony a reception was held in Paul's Area 4-H Club Visits 2 Farms The Allegany Westerners 4-H Club recently toured two horse farms in Livingston County. The group visited the Hideaway Farm in Geneseo, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Edward C.

Harris Jr. Noted for its outstanding Connemara ponies, which originated in Ireland, the Harrises were preparing for the Eastern United States Dressage championships, which were to take place the day following the visit. The second stop by the 4-H'ers was at Long View Farm in Lima, home of the Morgan herds. The owners, Mr. and Mrs.

Dean Caccamise demonstrated grooming, saddling, showing in hand and under saddle. A tour of the building's facilities was made and the owners explained their breeding program. Mary Dedrick, 4-H club member reported the club's doings. fashion show. Surprise him on Christmas or before with this slipover.

Bold cables and triangles add strong, masculine texture to this cozy slipover. Knit of knitting worsted ideal weight for all seasons. Pattern 7306: sizes 36-46 included. FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Alice Brooks, Wellsville Daily Reporter, Needlecraft Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y.

10011. Print Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Number. BIG 1970 Needlecraft Catalog 40 pages, over 200 designs, 3 free patterns! Knit, crochet instants, argyle sweater, hats, dresses, swim suit. Quilt, embroider, weave. Make toys, gifts, gay afghans.

Send 50 cents. 9416 SIZES 2-8 know their phone numbers and addresses before they start out. We teach our children to sing their phone number to a familiar tune. The disadvantage to an adult, is that when someone asks you your phone number you have to humTTto'yburself before you can remember it! Marlin Dear Heloise: Your suggestion of keeping tobacco in a plastic bag, twisted shut, and replaced in the original can was very good for keeping the tobacco fresh. My husband, a chemist, always insisted that I keep our can of freshly ground coffee in the refrigerator to keep the flavor at its peak.

It worked so well I suggested we do the same with tobacco. It was a "real cool" idea. Anything will retain its aroma longer if kept cold. Erb Dear Heloise: Did you know that if you line the pot with large lettuce leaves, and boil your fresh peas inside the leaves that they will stay greener? Gruver Sure did, honey bun. Don't know why, but it works just like you say.

And they look like a magazine picture! Dear Heloise: When I rinse out soiled diapers in the bathroom, I add a couple of drops of liquid the initial soil has been flushed away. It's amazing how much more effective my efforts are. This means less staining of diapers and less need for bleaches, etc. so it cuts the expense in the washroom. I'm washing diapers at the present for a darling little eight- week-old boy and he's the seventh in our household, so I feel somewhat of an authority on that end of things! Danise Still Dear Heloise: Try adding just a few drops of food color to your goldfish bowl.

We love ours blue, green or aqua. If's fun and harmless to the fish. Weaver School, served four years in the Belmont, annual meeting. TUESDAY 12:15 p.m., Rotary Club, Agway Nitrogen Center, Olean. Fassett Hotel, luncheon Prenuptial events included a meeting.

Jack and Jill shower given in lp.m.,WCC Women's clubhouse, luncheon, bridge. 7 p.m., Blue Devils, Community Building, practice. 7:30 p.m., Singer Sewing Classes, Library Auditorium, LETTER OF LAUGHTER Dear Heloise: School will be starting soon and all our little ones need to PILARDIZON For 'Pop' and Daughter "Mulch" is a 2 to 3-inch layer of material such as peat moss, sawdust or other organic matter. In some areas, ground corn cobs, buckwheat hulls, or cocoa beans shells are used. Straw is widely applied in the fall as a through-the-winter mulch.

The use of bark chunks is becoming more widespread, as bark is not only beneficial as a mulch, it's decorative as well. WITHOUT MUUH WITH CAHDEM UHK One jumper is far ahead of all the others it swings out from the top, buttons in back with suspender straps. Quicksew in corduroy, velveteen. Printed Pattern 9416: NEW Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 jumper yards 35-inch nap; blouse yards 35-inch.

SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Wellsville Daily Reporter, Pattern 232 West 18th New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. A good mulch benefits the soil in a number of ways.

It conserves moisture by slowing evaporation of water; it eases by suppressing the growth of weeds; it prevents the "crusting" of soil, helping water penetrate into the root zone; and it insulates against the hot summer sun. Soil temperaturs under a 2-inch mulch will be 6 to 8 degrees lower than soil without mulch, thus eliminating root-killing high temperatures at the surface. Garden Bark, a bark mulch made by the Weyerhaeuser Company, comes in two grades. Regular, with chunks 4 to 1" in size is the most popular for everyday usage around trees and shrubs, in flower beds and along borders, and Extra Coarse with chunks 1" to 3" in size adds an attractive "textured" effect to your garden. Filipino Woman To Assume Duties In Local Church Miss Pilar Silao Dizon, the Philippines, will be the director of Christian Education of First United Methodist Church starting in September.

She is on her way to this country. Miss Dizon received her bachelor's degree in Education and a Master's degree in Christian Education from Scarritt College in Nashville, Tenn. She has been serving as Director of Christian Education at Clark Air Base Chapel, a United States Military Installation in the Philippines, for six years. In August 1967, she assumed a teaching job at Wagner Junior High School on the base. She has been at Clark since returning to her homeland from the United States in 1961.

NEW YORK (NAPS) Your drinking glasses, furniture, entertainment budget and delicacies simply won't do the job if you decide to entertain in the manner of Ahasuerus, Lucullus or Caligula. To begin with, a feast given by King Ahasuerus would be a pretty rough act to follow it last seven days! As told in the Bible, the highlight of each night was a royal wine served in solid gold vessels. And in keeping with the decor, the beds that the guests reclined on were gold and silver. The seven-day bash of Ahasuerus paled when compared to the luxuries the Roman nobles lavished on their guests. According to researchers at Heublein, one wealthy Roman, Lucullus by name, spent as much as $5,000 on a single meal.

What does one eat for five thousand dollars? Well grasshoppers and nightingale tongues were regular entrees. For something more filling, Lucullus served whole boars. However, in those days, an emperor could always be relied on to outdo a common patrician. The Emperor Caligula was said to have tossed pearls into his vinegar. Yet, even he was surpassed by that gentleman who had nothing better to do than fiddle away his time planning parties.

For if you were lucky enough attend a party at Nero's "house" perfume sprinkled from the ceilings would rain on you and a massive jewel would be your prize if you had the lucky number. We have to move ahead a few centuries till we match Nero but in England, King Henry VIII did his best. This fun and food loving monarch had his tempting dishes of plum ushered in with trumpets blasting carried on horseback! Guests were not only treated to tournaments but a favorite entertainment of King Henry was arranging for live birds to fly out of a pie when the crust was cut. A successor to Henry, King James I in an effort to give his guests a truly noble dish is said to have knighted his favorite cut of meat. According to legend, he saw a large loin on the banquet table, stopped, and tapped the meat with his sword proclaiming, "I hearby dub thee Sir Loin!" While Ahasuerus, Lucullus and Caligula might be renowned for the size and splendor of their parties, across the ocean, the Americans, who eliminated peerage and royalty, continued to throw parties fit for a king.

One smaller-sized party that hasn't had time to acquire its SIR LOIN Sirloin! In an effort to give his guests a truly noble dish. Kine James I is said to have knighted his favorite cut of meat. According to researchers at Heublein, he saw a large loin on the banquet table, stopped, and tapped the meat with his sword proclaiming, 'I hearby dub thee Sir historical reputation is the lkrgest surprise Dar tv in the nation's history even though he breached etiquette to do it. He crossed the Delaware Christmas night, and interrupted the festivities of 1,000 Hessian troops. Unofficially, the Hessians, whom he took captive, might have considered the Father of our country history's first gatecrasher.

So, whether your party is a seven day feast or a small gathering of good friends on a sunny Sunday morning, the chances are your reputation is an original host or hostess will Sunday brunch. (Since it is a 20th century phenomenon, it is believed that its historical important will not begin until the 21st century). There is one problem, however, Sunday brunch experts are divided as to when a brunch is a breakfast or when a brunch is a brunch. King Ahasuerus or even Caligula would have agreed that a meal which includes such delicacies as mushroom quiche or spinach souffle is truly a brunch. But what about fluffy eggs and hot coffee? Well, if a breakfast is kicked off with a Bloody Mary or a screwdriver, it's officially a brunch.

But even simple parties, like the brunch, have some historical roots. i Thomas Jefferson tangled his guests up in knots with one of the most novel treats ever tasted by the new colonists spaghetti! Imagine trying to eat spaghetti for the first time! His "Italian" ingenuity made him as famous as a host, as a statesman, and his dinner party gave entertaining a new modern twist. Not to be outdone, George Washington planned perhaps improve if you know what your predecessors have been doing. As to your historical reputation. We'll let history decide that.

WELD OVER TUEJPAV 1 WALT DISNEY productions' COLOSSAL KITCHEN NEW YORK (AP) The New York Coliseum's banquet and dining largest in a recently expanded kitchen that can serve 5,000 people at one sitting. At the center of the all-gas-fueled kitchen that occupies a block and a half of space is a giant precision oven weighing more than nine tons. The rotary oven can prepare thousands of pounds of meat or poultry at a time, and it is programmed so that every portion receives equal degrees of heat. Parboil strips of green pepper and drain; mix with creamed celery; top with slivered toasted almonds. Nice for company.

Orange sherbet is delicious served with an orange-flavored liqueur. Announcing Apartments Available Sept. 1 slat McGeordan Apts. 1-2-3 Bedrooms Phone 593-5811 days- 593-2694 nights SPECIAL COAT GLEANING SALE! NOW! You can enjoy our finest coat clean- Ing at a special low money saving price. Your coats will come back trim, refreshed, to look like new.

ANY PLAIN CLOTH COAT Only $1.49 Treat Your Coats to the Finest DRYCLEANING Now While Our Big Discount Offer Lasts! Sale doesn't include raincoats LOO HINT'S atuuUtvrS, Call Collect Wellsville 593-1915 Cuba 968-2270 The Flexnit No Roll parity girdle, guaranteed not to roll-over -at the waist, or your money back. Because of a unique waistband that seeks your natural waist, The Flexnit No-Roll Panty Girdle will not roll over. Try this fashion girdle made with machine washable nylon and Spandex. or Flexnit gives you your money, back. Available in three torso lengths and four waist sizes.

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