Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 6

Publication:
Times Heraldi
Location:
Olean, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE SIX CLEAN TIMES HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1946. By E. Sinmis Campbell Society Climax Season Dinner Party TIMES HERALD vase." ci.ir.er an' serial o-: 1 Janice Fitzgerald Bride Of John Shine Couple Is Wed 60 Years Complete J'jha O'Haire, ilrs. Deifcert Crook, Uiui Mrs. Messer.

5 Court, Xo. 'or a The Cathvlic Daughters of i tea of Deaa 1377. have platis I fashion show bridge to be (held. Wednesday, February 27, 1 St. Mary's Reservations be taken until bv Mrs.

D. Kckert, North DON HEINTZELMAH News Photographer Servinji Industry with PICTURES THAT TELL YOUR STORY aS North Union Strtvt 4022 Miss of Mrs. Mary jjzr-ret. Buna'a ana i The arv Eagles Hold Mee ras Kebrts- at Hinsda'e by the "i Her. Mr.

lrs Slim- 1 son was s-orn ihe town of Lyn- don in ISTtf. Mr. Stinisoa was barn i in IS 1 01" Fiur.klinviik- of John Shine. of Mrs. party ants will of assisted by the Reception: Given in marriage by her uncle, Jajr.es White, the bride wore a Humbert suit of royal blue with a pink all Ih-' your father was fJirtiiisr with hi? secretary "become suspicious Ull he started bringing home xlowers.

taiJinjent and vocal selections. assistant pastor. Traditional wed- carSs Dinner favors given cen Martin Pisar.o Anthony ding: music was played by Chester Mrs. Dorx and Mrs. M.

-randson's Rogers are co-chairmen of tneJKlee. organist. and favors i in World. War and four awarded to Mrs. Henry Wooding-, i rcal 1 Mrs.

John Ducey and Mrs. Theo Mr. and Mrs. Stimson tr airba sk for forty years on Vneir farm at Lyndon and moved to Frank-in- viiie in 1943. They are both active and in good health.

March 21. with Leadershi 306 Thir- RS chairman. ac Flavors Cauliflower By C.AVNOU MABDOX for a luncheon entree Add eg sauc rich cream. yolk to sauce. This tfc-esdifferent? Then serx-e this sauce with cauliflower liquid a combination of cauliflower with crabmeat sauce at your next bridge party.

It will-serve eight persons. Cauliflower with Crabmeat Sauce (Serves 8) One medium head cauliflower, i 1 pound crabmeat. 2 tablespoons butter or fortified margarine. 3 tablespoons flour, i' teaspoon sugar," 54 teasnoon salt, dash nut- niesr, dash cup ton milk or thin cream, .1 egg- yolk, paprika. Break cauliflower into flowers; i honey.

wash welL Drop into boiling Cut cabbage head in eighths salted -water and cook quickly until just tender. Drain, saving- the Shred the crabmeat rath- Melt butter or margarine: Carl Ramire, Phi-ip AHen, Louis Russo. Admissions: Dominic Papasergi. Victor LaBe-ia, Guy Anzivine. Dante Attolini and Thomas Donate.

Publicity: Floyd Spino, X. Barbaro and L. Tesii. Check room: Pasquale Ambrose. Bob Rossetti and Tony Belvees.

Reservations to ihe program are being- accepted and will be closed at an early date, committee members said, today. The committees will meet at the Clubhouse, Sunday afternoon at txvo o'clock at which further ini- Ked Cabbage a la New Orleans portant business will be transacted. One medium-sized red cabbage, 1 onion. 6 whole cloves. 2 quarts water.

3 bouillon cubes, ij cup red wine or wine vinegar, 1 leaf, teaspoon salt, Dominic Marra. Xick i a brown suit with wheat acces- W. D. Fote, Davi-d Oz-1 series and corsage of talisman i roses. Emmett Johnston.

Elmira was the groons's best man. The mother of the groom chose Pauleite. zella. Program and entertainment: Martin Pisano. Anthony Rogers.

meeting. Dorothy i teenth Street, Add the crabmeat; heat gently together. Arrange cauliflower "on pyrex or pottery platter. Pour hot sauce around broil- Cabbage is always good eating. Particularly when cooked this way.

a dress of purple and wore a corsage of yellow roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served for the immediate family at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. M. F. O'Deli.

North Second Street. The couple left for a short wedding trip and on their return will reside at West Henley Street. The bride was employed in the School SP.T.A. Conducts Dance Approximately 250 attended tee School Xo. Parent Teacher Association dance Thursday nisrht in the school gymnasium.

Music "was furnished by Gene Hadley and his boys. Mi-s. Joseph Shaw and Mrs. Albert Piano were in office at Lorenzo's. Buffalo.

groom who was recently discharg- ed from the Army, as master sreant, is employed by the Ne i York Telephone Company. The i charge of refreshments. Other committee members were i. James Allen, Mrs. Carl Briem.

Mrs. Harry Fie. Irs. James Ijvelyn Wet. ipoon! Becomes Bride water.

erfine. add flour, salt, and mix. Add milk or cream and stir Place in strainer and wash Stud the onion with the whole cloves. Along with the onion, measure remaining ingredients into large heavy saucepan, to boiling: add cabbage. Knng Cook over low heat until very quickly until just tender.

Per ilrs. James Sweeney has returned her home at Penns- J'-, after, visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Camilla Chappeli, North Fourteenth Street." V. The'- RL Msgr. Bernard J.

Beckineyer- of Ohio, has been spending several days as the guest of Rev. ilsgr. Edward J. Rengel, V.F. here! A.life long friend of.

Msgr- Rengel, Msgr. Beckmej'er. has been pastor of St. Mary's Church at Daytop- for nearly thirty years. He ivas invested as Monsignor June 4.19-44, and has been ordained iorty-Ebc years.

St. Mary's Church at Dayton is for Msgr. Beck- raeyer's exti-aordinary. Christmas Crib. More than twenty thousand persons visited the display last i year.

i Service Club Entertains Ths Olean Service Cmb. entertained one-hundred and fifty serrfce men and women at their welcome home party. George Gatewood and his Nightingales furnished the music. Refreshments were served from a long table centered with float- Keough, Miss Eileen Keough. Mrs.

V- Eusrene Harrington, Mrs. Richard -11 Miss Evelyn Jean daughter of ilr. and Mrs. C. R- Wetzel.

Millport, became the bride of Robert F. Engle. son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

F- Engle, Berkeley, Wednesday afternoon at the First Methodist parsonage. with the Rev. A. M. Dietterich officiating.

The attendants were Miss Verna Crawford, Eldred. and LaVerne Andrews. Foxboro. Mass. The bride wore 3.

corsage of white and pink sweetpeas. and the attendants' bouquet was the same. Following: the ceremony a was held at the New England Kitchen. Portville. The bride is a graduate of Shinglehouse High School and the groom is a graduate of Berkeley High School.

The their home Lindamer, Mrs. Joseph Padlo. Mrs. The. gymnasium was decorated in keeping with George Washington's birthday anniversary.

The next meeting will be Monday. March -i when new members will be welcomed. King's Daughters WillMeet Monday 1 I. H. N.

Circle of King's Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs. E. C. Moore. Hamilton Avenue, Monday night A business meeting will be convened at eight o'clock.

ilrs. Harry Graham will present a program of vocal selections during the evening, accompanied at the piano by Miss Florence Graham. Mrs. Norris E. Phillips and Mrs.

Earl C. Vedder will "assist the hostess. Training Course A series of" Wednesday night training sessions of beginners in Fire leadership has been started for the purpose of assisting new leaders. The course is planned so that Darticipants will receive their Trail Seekers Rank, the first, rank in Camp Fire, on completion of the course. Instruction will be given by Miss Dorothy Schelble.

executive. The next meeting wiil be conducted Wednesday, "February 27 at seven thirty o'clock at Camp Fire office, 302 Laurens Street. The course will be open for enrollment to persons interested in Camp Fire leadership. DON'T expect blue or green fabrics to acetate i-ayon to keep their original colors indefinitely. Even while hanging in your closet they may be affected "by gases given off "by the heating system in your home.

Blue is the least reliable of anv dye, no matter what the fabric" and few. if any, reputable shops will guarantee it against fadinsr. GreatWay to stuffii Sleep If fills up It's wonderful now i little up each nostril relieyes stuffy trwtfient consestion. If YOU need relief tonight, try "if. Follow'directions in VKKS VA-TM-NOL ing candles.

The committee in a 119 South First Street, Olean. charge includes Miss Betty Caiia- Mrs. Betty Carls, cochairman: Miss Josephine Pagliaroli: Miss Amelia Ingenito; and Miss Jo Ann McAuliffe. HomeGirlsShould Help JfsForeigi i Wife To.Adjust F-ii-rrotted Bi Can Be 1 By Confession Clear the decks of harried 1 con- Camp Fire Girls A committee- of sponsors has been organized to assist with Tanta i Group of" which Mrs. Marion Rus- sell is the Guardian.

Mrs. Louise Love, South Fourteenth Street, will be chairman of the committee which Mrs. Catherine Gustafson. program; Mrs. Leona Brook, finance; Mrs.

Helen. Sage, social: Mrs. Agnes French, camp. Mrs, Lewis Lane, North Fourteenth Style No. 200 Beautifully cut and moulded six gores, fagotted seams front and back.

Skyion slips just can't twist or ricleup they're sculptured to fit! Black crepe-back satin $4.29. Sizes 32 to 44. high on the list of the emotional (causes of fatigue. They claim that bottling up this feeling or struggling with a troubled conscience all day will leave enough fatigue residue to do you in. Lapsl pins were made.

matter how small or how jnsr was 1 opened vrith big-, the only way to desl with a troubled conscience is confession. Tanda Group of School No. 5. met "VVeanesdav in the lunchroom of the Mrs. V.

Perrine, Guardian. Thirteen members and one visitor were present. The meeting was opened v.nth the salute to the flag and the singing of "America." A short meeting Blue, scribe. Diamonds LOVE: Charm tip for home-girts who to give GJ. Joe's wife from sbrcad a great, big -welcome: re- i member that her habits arc con- diticned by the customs of her i The climate of her country, for; instance, may be the reverse of ours.

Knowing this, it would be i sice of you to heip Joe's -wife'i shop for hers adequate--or tide her over tvith ioar.s until the duds she brought be right for the season. If her habits of eating arc dif- ferenl iron: yours here Aas- trn.1isr.-bom radio and concert singer Jean Love steps up to speak i ior The girls from "down-under" remember that both table manners and foods differ in various countries. that in all probability tht Australian girt has r.ever tftstei the j-aice of the grapefruit, tfie pnine the tomato. So, if she drink these juices or them to her baby, don't criti- ar.o or cvesi raise your eyebrows. Don't mark her table manners bring ir.

had form, just because ihry differ from yours. According to an Australian girl ivho nrchfs the tines of her fork vSowiswsird. picks up peass by the tiifficxiH and keeps her in her hand when tc hor mouth is follow- TUVE Rf "SHOW STOPPERS" Sunday mt 2:30 VHDL A A FOX 6 1. A I A i "1 I A A I A GOES I I Xo matter where you go no matter vhat you wear a simple Sportleigh classic will be simply "tops" atop any costume The Sportleigh (pictured) in smooth, suave Covert Cloth, is "just right" for town, sports or casual wear Presented in two go-everywhere colors: Azure Blue and Town Tan. with outer drawstring, for swing to fjllness.

Fold it, roll it, it mtpctlly repleats, packs in just comer of your iuitcasc. Rayon suiting. Drep-dyed gem tones, classic additions to your wardrobe. Sizes 12 to 18..

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

About Times Herald Archive

Pages Available:
154,894
Years Available:
1909-1951