Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 4

Location:
Burlington, Vermont
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Burlington Free Thursday, Dec. 31, 1959 Cooking Is Fun By Cacily Brownstone NEW YEAR DINNER A creamy fruit dessert that is utterly delectable. Roast Duck Sweet Potatoes Broccoli Bread Tray Salad Bowl Tapioca Cream with Spiced Red Cherries Beverage TAPIOCA CREAM WITH SPICED RED CHERRIES Ingredients: 1 can (1 pound) red tart pitted cherries (water packed) cup sugar 5 teaspoons cornstarch teaspoon salt teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon ground cloves 2 teaspoons lemon juice teaspoon red food coloring Tapioca Cream (standard recipe for 4 to 5 servings) cup heavy cream Method: Drain cherries, reserving liquid. In saucepan stir together thoroughly the sugar, cornstarch, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves. Add cherry liquid gradually, stirring until smooth after each addition.

Cook and stir constantly over moderate heat until boiling; boil minute. Remove from heat: stir in drained cherries, lemon juice and red food coloring. Have Tapioca Cream cool; whip cream and fold into tapioca. Spoon the cherry sauce into 8 parfait glasses or dessert dishes; top with Tapioca Cream; cover and chill. For the Best in Refrigeration FRIGIDAIRE from CARTMELL'S Sales Service-175 Pearl St.

Martha Benson, Simon D. Allen Plan Nuptials HYDE PARK Mr. and Mrs. Bradford A. Benson announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Louise, to Simon D.

Allen, son of Mrs. Liza Allen and the late Daniel S. Allen of Burlington. Miss Benson is a graduate of Lamoille Central Academy Becker Junior College of Worcester, Mass. For the past two years she has been employed as a medical secretary in San Francisco, Calif.

Mr. Allen is a graduate of Cathedral High School and the University of Vermont. He is employed as chemist at Victory Plastics in Hudson, Mass. Wellesley Club Entertains Possible Students The Wellesley Club held a tea Monday to acquaint high school girls with Wellesley College. It was held at the home of Mrs.

George Welsh, 284 Maple St. Mrs. Bennet Murdock showed pictures and led a discussion of the college. Tea and soft drinks were served by Wellesley Club members. Mothers and daughters attending included: Mrs.

Scott Brothers and Barbara; Mrs. Wayland Campbell and Barbara: Mrs. L.P. Evans and Patsy; Mrs. Earl Schiring and Margaret, from Burlington.

Attending from Essex Junction were Mrs. Philip Gregory and Jane and Mrs. Sol Kaiman and Patricia. Also present were Miss Sally Doubleday, St. Albans; Mrs.

Wendell Whitcher and Sarah from Williston Miss Nancy Wood, Charlotte, and Mrs. John Kent and Carolyn. Nutritious Soup When you have odds and ends of vegetables left over, cook them together, Reserve the cooking liqluid and press the through a fine sieve. Add cooking liquid and vegetable puree to wellseasoned thin white sauce for a nutritious soup. STOCK UP NOW Films, Batteries and Flashlamps BETTER PHOTO FINISHING The CAMERA SHOPS 16 Church! St.

105 Church St. Sharon Morse Five Young Sets Summer Bridal MORRISVILLE Mr. and 1 Mrs. Howard Morse of Union St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Lee, to Douglass Ward Churchill, son Mr.

and Mrs. Churchill of Main St. Miss Morse, a 1959 graduate of Peoples Academy, is attending Champlain College in Burlington. Mr. Churchill, a 1957 graduate of Peoples Academy, is employed by his father in the contracting business.

A summer wedding is planned. Seismographs Can't Pinpoint Cause of Shock PASADENA, Calif, (AP)-Scientists say seismographs can't tell the difference between quakes and underground nuclear bomb explosions but there is hope that some day they may. One possibility, they told the American Physical Society Tuesday, is to separate quakes and bomb shocks by analyzing the frequency of the waves they produce. Another possibility is to determine the depth of quakes more accurately. Some quakes occur miles down but it would be im- DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES Young's Pharmacy Durand's- -Cynthia Sweets KK Salted Nuts 184 Pearl St.

2-1935 PENNEY'S! STORE CLOSED HOURS ALL TODAY: DAY 9:00 FRIDAY TO 5:25 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! OPEN HOLIDAY SATURDAY 9:00 to 5:25 DRESS CLEARANCE! 000 REDUCED! $8 to $14 BOUFFANTS! SHEATHS! GALA SELECTION OF FABRICS, COLORS! ALL THE NEWEST STYLES! JUNIORS, MISSES SIZES! MEZZANINE Nuptials Announced Walker-LeHouiller Alling-Preston JOHNSON Miss Helen H. LeHouiller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armand A. LeHouiller.

bethe bride of Dean E. Walkcame er, son of Dr. and Mrs. David Walker of Morrisville Saturday. "The double in ring the ceremony, was St.

performed John the Apostle by the Rev. Francis Carrigan. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The maid of honor was Miss Lorraine LeHouiller, sister of the bride. Best man was the bridegroom's brother, Richard Walker.

Bridesmaids included Miss Sharon Walker, the bridegroom's sister and Miss Yolande LaChance. Claude and Jacques LeHouiller, brothers of the bride, were ushers. A reception followed the ceremony at the Johnson school. After a honeymoon in New York the couple will reside at 79 Elm Montpeliefalker was graduated from Johnson High School in 1958 and was employed by the Vermont Highway Department in Montpelier. bridegroom is a graduate of People's Academy in Morrisville, class of 1955.

He is a senior at Norwich University. Mahoney-Potvin FAIRFAX Miss Rita Potvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Potvin of Westford, was married Saturday in St. Luke's Church in Fairfax to James Mahoney, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Matthew Mahoney of Cambridge. Miss Irene Potvin, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Paul St. Cyr of Cambridge was best man.

A wedding breakfast was served at the Lincoln Inn in Essex Junction. The couple at Loomis Burlington, after Jan. 21. Community Church Sets Service For New Year's Eve The Community Lutheran Church of South Burlington will conduct a New Year's Eve servlice at 7:30 Thursday. This brief service is designed to enable the people of the community to focus their attention upon the blessings of God during the past year and the need for presence of God with them during the year to come.

The pastor, the Rev. Rudolph H. Harm, will preach a New Year's sermon entitled, "Making All Things New." The senior choir of the church will sing at this service. Plan Russian Tour NEW YORK (AP) Preparations for the Russian visit of "My Fair Lady" are being worked out by Alan Jay Lerner, co-author of the smash musical hit. Indications are that the eight week tour will include Moscow, Leningrad and several other cities next spring or autumn.

Expenses are to be underwritten with funds provided by the U. S. cultural exchange program, and by the Soviet government. ESSEX JUNCTION Mr, and Mrs. Ralph A.

Preston, 17 Mansfield Ave. announce the marriage of their daughter, June Edith, to Dana Burton Alling, son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Alling of South Burlington, in Lebanon, N.

Dec. 19. A double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Cornelius Fousch. Miss Jacquelyn Feeley of Essex Junction and Philip Bixby of EsCenter attended the couple.

sex, and Mrs. Alling honeymoonled The in Maine bride is and a graduate Massachusetts. of Essex Junction High School, class of 1957 and is employed at the office The bridegroom is a graduate of Burlington High School, class of 1957 and attended Tilton Prep School in Boston, He is in the U.S. Navy, 'aboard the USS Wasp. Betty Desrosier Women Plans June Nuptials SWANTON Mrs.

Pearl Desrosier of 3 River announces the engagement of her daughter, Betty Lou, to Jules Brassard, son Mrs. Emely Brassard of Montreal. A June wedding is planned. Sauce It! Serving an ice cream dessert to company? For a festive occasion offer several sauces with it 90 guests can choose their favorite. Here are suggestions: chocolate, maple walnut (maple syrup with walnuts), st a w- berry (thawed sliced frozen ber-; ries) and mincemeat (heated), practicable to plant a man-made bomb deeper than a few thousand feet.

A real problem, the scientific reported, is the recent disthe closure size that of the a bomb Hiroshima five times could be muffled sufficiently to prevent detection by exploding it at the bottom of a big hole. This turned out to be an obstacle at the recently discontinued nuclear conference at Geneva. The American team presented data indicating a hole 3,000 feet deep and 800 feet in diameter could buffer the blast of a bomb equal to 000 tons of TNT. It would cost about 10 million dollars and a year's work, the scientists said. The group included Dr.

Harold Brown of the University of California Radiation Laboratory; Dr. Carl Romney of the U.S. Air Force: Dr. Frank Press, seismologist at the California Institute of Technology: and Dr. E.

A. Martinelli of the Rand Santa Monica, Calif. An extinct volcano named Ne- prade of de Mexico Toluca, City, 67 is miles being south- converted into a resort for such sports as skiing and ice skating. Barbara Lemaster Whose To Wed in Texas AMARILLO, Tex. Mr.

and Mrs. V.T. Lemaster of 4112 Hayden announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara son Mr. Roger, Mrs. Calvin Mur-er, Jean, to Winston Murray, of ray of Upper Main Montpelier, Vt.

Miss Lemaster is a graduate of Amarillo High School. She attendin ed Amarillo Junior College where she was a member of Sigma Phi Chi Social Sorority. Mr. Murray was graduated from Montpelier High School. He attendled Missions, Gordon College Boston, of Theology and and Providence Bible Institute, Providence, R.I.

He is serving in the U.S. Air Force stationed at Amarillo Air Force Base. The wedding will take place Feb. 20 in Trinity Methodist Church. Beverly Mitchell Theresa Gadouas Troths Are Announced To Marry May 14 Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Mitchell of 177 N. Champlain announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Ann, to Floyd Martel, son Mrs. Aurora Martel of PalmMass. Mr.

Martell is formerly of St. Albans. He attended Bellows Free, Academy and served three years the Army. He is employed at the Maltex Co. Miss Mitchell attended Burlington High School.

The date for the wedding has been set for May 14. a Upside Down Change Upside down cakes do not always have to be made of pineapple and white cake batter, delicious as that combination is. Canned pears and gingerbread make another fine team. Engaged to Student ST. ALBANS Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest E. Gadouas announce the engagement of their daughter, Theresa Jane, to Michael John Flanagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo B.

Flanagan of Durham, Conn. Miss Gadouas was graduated from Bellows Free Academy and the Mary Fletcher School of X-ray technique. She 'is employed at the Kerbs Memorial Hospital. Mr. Flanagan was graduated from Durham High School and is senior at St.

Michael's College, Winooski Park. Use White Pepper Keep white pepper (ground) on your 'spice shelf and use it in foods where specks of black pepper would mar (the appearance of a dish. New Decade to Begin Group and Private Parties Set to Welcome New Year More than 2,300 persons will celebrate New Year's Eve at clubs, civic and fraternal organization parties, in many Burlington. more will the arrival of a new decade at private parties in the city.Some Are Cooperative A number of these will be cooperative affairs with each couple pooling resources for hors d'oeuvres, drinks, dinner and later, coffee and sandwiches. Some will be progressive parties with each dinner course served at different homes.

A great many, persons will observe the big night at local restaurants, supper clubs and hotels. And of course, there will be many who will spend the evening quietly at home with the family, and maybe even go to bed before the midnight hour. MFH Auxiliary Sets Event Among private parties, many will be given before the New Year's Eve party sponsored by the Mary Fletcher Hospital Auxiliary at the Memorial Auditorium. About 300 are expected for the dance. It will begin at 9 and end at 2, with the Vermont Dancel Quintet playing.

The auditorium basement has been decorated for the public occasion. Set-ups will be available. Refreshments of coffee and sandwiches will be served. At Ethan Allen Club At the Ethan Allen Club, mem- Vermont Mattress and FURNITURE CO. new, with full width top freezers.

Only $129.95. Just $13 down, $2 a week. MISCELLANEOUS, NEW USED SPECIALS 3-pc. Sectional trade-in, now $35 In excellent condition Dressers, large, with mirror $15 3-pc. Maple Dinette, only $15.00 5-pc.

Chrome dinette, repossessed, just like new, only $35.00 Studio Couch, a bargain at $25.00 Innerspring mattress, full size $15 3-pc. Maple Sofabed Set $50 3-pc. Living Room Set only $35 Maple Cricket Chair only $5 Electric range, apt. size $25 Gas Range, full size $39.95 Refrigerator, Westinghouse $25 Trailerload SALE GE Refrigerators Vermont Mattress buys another solid trailer load of refrigerators! This time they're 1956 General Electric, just like spankin' brand Eye Poppers For Wise Shoppers Linen Cabinet. double door $11.99 3-pc.

Oversink Cabinet, metal $19.95 $9.95 T.V. Rabbit Ears only 4.88 $1.95 Stair-treads heavy-duty 1.00 Step tables, coffee tables, corner tables, floor samples, odds and ends, as is. from $4.99 Kneehole Desk, Blond sale-priced $19.95 Table Lamps. one group, odds and ends, values $9.95 to $19.95, just 3.99 2 FOR 1 SALE! Beautiful modern platform rockers upholstered in plastic and fabric combinations in the latest decorator colors. Choose any 2 for only $29.95.

Only $3 down, $2 a week. MATTRESSES and BEDS $39.95 Innerspring Mattress $18.88 Cot size mattresses only 6.88 Rollaway Cot and Mattress $16.99 9x12 Cotton Chenille Rugs $13.76 Chest Drawers, Maple, just $18.99 E-Z Do Fibre Wardrobe 7.99 $12.95 Crib Mattresses 7.95 Cotton mattresses, twin size $10.99 Full size $12.99 while they last! Wanted 25 Used Wringer Washers working condition. DIAL UN 4-6821 Vermont Mattress needs at once 25 used wringer washers. High cash prices paid. Must be in good Lumbra-Johnson EAST BERKSHIRE Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Joh.son of Montgomery announce the marriage of their daughter, Marlene Carole, to Douglas Lumbra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlis Lumbra of East Berkshire on Dec. 19 at East Berkshire.

The couple was attended by Gaysford and Joan Lumbra, cousins of the bridegroom. The bride is a graduate Richford High School, class of 1958, and is employed at the Kelly Insurance Agency in Richford. Mr. Lumbra was graduated from Richford High School in 1957 and is employed by The B.F. Goodrich Co.

The couple will reside in Richford. Stewart-Minckler The marriage of Mrs. Iva M. Minckler and Oliver Stewart took place on Christmas Day at the First Methodist Church. The Rev.

Hobart F. Goewey officiated at the double ring ceremony. Attending were Mrs. Allen Machanic and Robert A. Hazen.

The reception was held at Mrs. Stewart's home, 105 Charlotte where the couple will reside. Mr. Stewart is a native of Belfast. Ireland and is employed at Pratt Whitney, Hartford, Conn.

Mrs. Stewart is employed at LitFolks Teens Shop. bers will have their annual Year's Eve celebration, as well as the open house on New Year's Day. Dinner from 9 to 10 p.m. will follow the cocktail hour.

Dancing to Max Ahren's Orchestra will be from 10 to 2. Reservations are limited to 105 For dinner they will eat shrimp cocktail, relishes, lettuce salad, ribs of beef, lobster Savannah, potatoes, peas, beverages and dessert. New Year's Day the traditional Tom and Jerrys will be served to members only at the open house from 11 to 2. Elks Plan Parties The Elks will also have parties New Year's Eve and New Year's Day. Dinner will be served at 8:30 New Year's Eve.

Dancing to Harry Caise's Orchestra will follow to 2 a.m. On the dinner menu is shrimp cocktail, filet mignon, baked potatoes, tossed salad, dessert, coffee. New Year's Day will see the annual toast to members who have died during the year. Eagles Expect Crowd There will be a particularly large crowd at the Eagles Club. About 700 are expected to dance from 9 to 2.

Dick Guest is orchestra leader. K. of C. Limits List The Knights of Columbus have limited their dinner and dance to 75 couples. Ham will be featured at the dinner, to be served at 10.

State Changes Route Numbers As Tourist Aid MONTPELIER-Vermont's Department of Highways Thursday announced route number changes in the northcentral and southwestern areas designed to simplify tourist travel. The decision to make the changes was made by the HighBoard and signs are expected to be placed by the department's traffic division before May 1. The paved state aid road leading to Lake Hortonia through the towns of Benson, Hubbardton and Sudbury has been added to the list of numbered routes and will become Vermont Route 141. The road from West Rutland to Pawlet, currently Vermont Route 3, will be designated as Vermont Route 133. Vermont Route 12.

under the new designations, will end at Montpelier in the expectation that, as modernization progresses, it will be extended through Worcester to Morrisville. Vermont Route 14, beginning at White River Junction and running through Barre to East Montpelier, will be extended from East Montpelier through Hardwick, Craftsbury and Coventry to an intersection with Vermont Route 100 west of Newport. The present section of Vermont Route 12 from Hardwick to Barton and present Vermont Route 56 from Barton to Lake Willoughby will be designated Vermont Route 16 after May 1. The state Highway Department adds that mapmakers on its current listings, which. include most commercial map producers, have been notified of the changes.

Snowslide Kills Two GRAZ, Austria (AP) A great snowslide roared down near here Tuesday and swept away 12 school children skiers, killing two of them. Dancing will follow until 2 a.m. to the Bob Mario Orchestra. Coffee and sandwiches will be served after midnight. Lodge Sets Open House Open house at the Goethe Lodge will have about 150 persons attending 8 to 2.

"Despite the fire at the Burlington Veterans' Club, a New Year's Eve party will be held. Dancing will be held in the front rooms. About 250 can be accommodated there. Hats, noisemakers, and refreshments will be provided. VFW Expects 200 The Veterans of Foreign Wars will have a party for about 200.

The M. Gold orchestra will play for dancing. A buffet supper will be served after midnight. The Heineberg Club will have a party for its members and guests. About 250 are expected.

Dancing from 10 to 2 will be to the tunes of the Ralph Giroux Orchestra. A buffet lunch will be served at 2. Francis T. Sheridan Jr. Chittenden Trust Names Sheridan To Trust Post T.

Arnold Haigh, president of the Chittenden Trust announced Wednesday that Francis T. Sheridan Jr. has been elected as sistant trust officer. Sheridan is a native of Montpelier. He served in the U.S.

Air Force for two years during World War II. He was graduated from the University of Vermont in 1950, where he majored in banking and insurance. He was a life underwriter until 1954 when he joined the staff of the Chittenden Trust Co. Sheridan has been an, active member of the SPEBSQSA (Barbershoppers) and is secretary of the Burlington chapter. He is a former member of the Burlington Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Sheridan married Sylvia Merrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Merrill, and they have two children. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. Church Burlington QUALITY AND VALUE FOR ALL Call Merrie Bell, 33-44-1 SPORTSWEAR By MAJESTIC Exclusive at The Mayfair 108 Church Burlington Thinking of Kitchen REMODELING? SEE CE CUSTOM ENTERPRISES, INC.

Shelburne Burlington UN 4-5036 "Modern Kitchen Design" A SPECIAL END-OF-YEAR COAT SALE OFF Includes Every Coat In Our Shop--Even Car Coats and Lodens THE SHOPPE 28 Church Burlington GLADSTONE'S SALE FAMOUS Tot Flairs The Fashion Shoe you've grown to love on sale at these exceptional prices. Val. to $13.95 $799 And $9.99 GLADSTONE Open 14 Church St. Fri. Burlington SHOES Eve.

BURLINGTON BARRE NEWPORT ST. ALBANS.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Burlington Free Press
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Burlington Free Press Archive

Pages Available:
1,398,437
Years Available:
1848-2024